davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Southern Association Results

Nashville .; Memphis. :
Chattanooga. .: Atlanta. 4
Montgomery, !. Mobile I Onrsc.
Mobile {. Montgomery osecond)
Birmingham New orleans Cwct cr dsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

IUfIIt--0T y = y 7 I|-1-7-----' T = = n
Bro0ki yu... ...-.-..... N ID -
Kansas tItv......... " N o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

BRENNAN y DUFFY. .sis Wet SSs,,esl
standard oil Go. Gasolene ana Luo.n,ssi
ing oils Quality and Measure "u''' 80,
STANDARD on GN>oll NJ, ls., go
bow Motor oils. SOC. gal. N"s As
MAS GARAGE, 1903 ". 5lst -. nv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
American Association Results

cleveland. IS. Columbus. g.
lniiapanols. 4. Louisville 3
Minnca polls s; 81 Paul. T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Willie Richie Now
Rules l0-6 Choice
0verTommyMurphy

SAN FRANCISCO. April 11-Bettng
on the Ritchie-Murphy match, scheduled
for Coffroth's Eighth Street Arena. on
the night Of April II, took a sudden
squirt here to-day when a commission
Of $500 was sent in on Richie to be
placed at the opening odds of 10 TO s.
The money was Immediately covered by
a Murphy enthusiast.
why don't you hold out for the to
! that will be laid within the next few
days?" interrogated bystander
Because" replied the Murphy man,
7 think it IS 3 to l proposition that
there will be no such price laid. Muir
ply has done everything asked of him
in this part Of the country 1t is all
right TO talk of ? TO l and 10 to A.
but when it comes to putting down the
cold, hard cash. it Is another PROPOSE
ton. I think 10 10 is d liberal price
on Murphy, and. l am going to have
some more Of It."
Il am going to take no chances with
Murphy" declared Richie to-day 81
am confident l can beat him, but !
want TO do it so declsively that there
Will be no question about my victory
Murphy is the only dangerous man in
the lightweight division that / haven't
disposed Of When | get through with
him there will be no doubt about who
is entitled to wear the lightweight
crown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
- o tRSE]ES

oils, at St Paul on April 90, and on
April 70 he boxes against Denny Nc
Rea at Flint. Mich. Wolgast Will re-
ceive $1,7OO for boxing Tillman.
Young Jack O'Brien, the East Pitts
burg lightweight, who was matched with
Cal Delaney at Youngstown for April
IS, received word yesterday thas the
match had fallen through,
Gus Christie is matched 10 box Tony
Capoui April 10, the night after he
boxes Buck Grouse at Duquesne Gar
den, Plttsburg.
Johnny Dundee boxes Kid Thomas in
Philadelphia tonight
Kid Williams meets Dutch Brandt at
Brooklyn April IA.
Bantamweight Champion Johnny
Coulon has started training. lie is being
assisted by Harry Forbes, former title
holder Forbes and Johnny were on the
outs for several years.
a letter has Just been received from
John Reiner, Jimmy Grants brother-in-
law. in Chicago. The entire Grant fam
lily. wishes to thank Jlmmy's friends in
Atlanta for the grand attention shown
Jimmy while in Atlanta.
Jimmy Coffroth. veteran light pro-
moter Of the Pacific Coast, in the dec
ado he has been handling purses,
amounting to a million or moro dollars.
has followed a rule which has led TO his
success. He says GIVE every man
The seat his ticket calls for"
Dan Morgan. manager OF Battling
Leviusky has decided to let I.evins1y
fight i\id Kenneth. the California heavy
Weight for twenty rounds at Vernon
Cal. on May ~. provided. OF course.
LcvinslIy is successful in winning from
Jack Dillon, at Butte, Mont, on the
night of April Il.
Although Jimmy Clsbby took the box
ing fans by surprise by sailing for the
Antipodes, where he is to engage in
three bouts, il does not indicate that
the Hammond (lndv) middleweight is
running away from George Chip or any
Of the other serious contenders for the
title. Clabby must be reckoned with
when the championship IS argued, for
his work during the past year stamps
him as one Of the best in the division.
The gross receipts Of the twenty-round
draw fight in san Francisco last week
between Jimmy Cabby, Of Milwaukee
and Billy Murray, the promising middle
weight, IT California, Amounted to $40,
113. Clabby received So l65.90 while
Murray drew down sS,63S.25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

Local boxing fans appear very much
puzzled over this Al Mccoy party, who
stopped George Chip IN one round the
other night. Mccoy has never been
heard OF in this section OF the country
and his victory proved one of the big
gest upsets in Years in the boxing
game.
Mccoy halls from Brooklyn and has
been in the boxing game hardly year
He recently waS handed 8 neat laclng
by Joe Chip, Georges brother. the latter
taking the bout on as a mere workout
Jimmy Perry. who saw Mccoy in a
few bouts, Says the Brooklyn ringmau
is = very awkward lighter. holding his
right hand and foot forward. According
to Perry, Mccoy Is but a novice in the
kick in his left hand. it was with this
member that he laid Chip away with.
The Charlie White-Wilhe Ritchie bout.
scheduled TO take place In Milwaukee
on May s. is already setting Chicago
boxing fans TO thinking. despite the fact
that Richie meets Tommy Murphy in
San Francisco before tackling Charlie.
ChicsgOans are already conceding
Richie the victory over Murphy but
they are not so sure Of the White af-
fair.
Charles wonderful record in the past
year. combined with his great punch
ing power, has made him a big favorite
with the fans IN his home city, They
also point 70 the fact that Charlie man
aged to pile up bigger lead on Ad
Wolgast than Richie was able to an
mex
Dan Daley the Newcastle heavy
weight, has been matched TO meet big
Jess Willard al Buffalo Monday night
Daley weighs go pounds and Willard
is ten pounds heavier Daley recently
stopped Al Palzor in two rounds
They sure are getting it while the
getting Is good" Charley White is The
latest boxer to secure vaudeville en-
gaRements. lie is doing "A sketch wits
Rudy Unholz at a Chicago theater.
Down New York way they say that
Phil Bloom has nothing on Jack Brit
ton and that Jack knows il. They are
both under the management OF Danny
Morgan
Matty Baldwin and x. o. Brown. Of
New York meet for ten rounds at Mon
trea!. Canada, tonight.
AS Ad Wolgasts injured hand win be
well in two weeks, his manager Tom
Jones. has booked him for two fights.
He meets Johnny rillmau, OF Minneap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Upton Confident of
Winning Yacht Race

BOSTON. April ll.-If confidence
alone won Yacht races, Sir Thomas
Upton has tho Americas cup care
fully tucked away for all time, safe
from the hands Of all and any ehal-
longer the United States might put
across.
In recent letter from France he
wrote; % think this time I shall have
the best boat that 7 ever crossed the
Atlantic with. and think my chances
this year are on the winning side
He also stated that his new chal-
lenger. thc Shamrocw. will be launch
ed later than expected.
- thought ! would manage to set
il launched by the beginning OF April.
but have -eceived letter from Mr..
Nicholson. the designer, saying he is
afraid it win be the end OF April or
tho first 90 May before she is launch
ed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Clemson Triumphs
Over Mercer in Hot
Ten-Inning Battle

MACON. GA, April 11.-Errors at
critical times cost Mercer ten inning
game against Clemson College. to 3,
yesterday afternoon. Hunt. for Mercer.
and Gaulden, for Clemson pitched bril-
liant ball, Hunt striking out eleven men
dnd only giving up four hits during the
nine innings. Gaulden struck out seven
men and gave five hits
Clemson scored one run in the first
inning on a base on balls and three low
pitches which got by the catcher Mer-
Ger came back Ia her half with a run
on base on balls 20 Sans and TWO hits.
In the third, Clemson scored two runs
on two hits and a bad error BY the
shortstop. Mercer evened up with two
hits and an error Of Farmers hard hit
bail Things went along with goose
eggs for both sides until tine tenth in
ming when Clemson scored four runs on
three hits. three errors and a base on
balls.
The teams play again to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Two Minor Leagues
Ready to Join Feds

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-Two minor
leagues are negotiating for an alliance
with the Federal League, according 20
a statement made here to-day by Otto
Sufel. the heaviest stockholder in the
St Louis FederaIs.
I'VE will have our own minor leagues
next season." he said Indications are
that we can have as many as we want
We have a deal on with two minor
leagues. both Of high classification.
which are almost ready to jump now.
we must acquire a minor league to
farm our players. Every man who gam
bled with us this yea' and signed our
contract at time whal we didn't ap-
pear to have much proof of our ability
will be taken care OF, Their salary is
assured for their life rs players. We
have their names enrolled and will al
ways look after them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
BASEBALE3BR E5xfs

In the absence Of Dick Egan, it APP
pears that the veteran Kid Elberfeld
now IS years old is the liveliest candi-
date for shortstop az the Dodgers camp.
Elberfeld is skipping about Ike frac-
tous colt and says that he will out
class Egan for that position But it Is
a question whether the former Chat
tanooga manager can stand the grilling
from day to day His legs are weak,
and he may be useful only now and
then
Several new faces will he seen in the
Detroit camp next Tuesday when the
Tigers clash with the Browns. Jen-
nings batting order for the first tilt is
TO be. Bush shortstop; Eavanaugh,
second base; Cobb, center field; Craw-
ford. right field: pipp, first base He'll
man. left field; Wit. third base: STAN
age, catcher and pauss, pitcher
Because OF AZ Injury 10 Larry Chap
peu which win keen the latter on the
shelf for several weeks. Manager CAL
iahan. OF the White SoX, has perm8-
uCnuy switched Ping Bodic from center
70 right field. F,ournier and DAILY will
night II out for the right field berth
until Chappells broken ankle mends.
Leach. Schultz and Johnston stand az
the Cubs fastest outHeld to date Goode
has been fielding well hut has not been
hitting.
chief Stallngs has it "a snapped out
to use Schmidt Evers. Maranville and
Chick Deal IN his inheld. The Crab and
the Rabbit in the middle ought to steady
the youngsters on the far corners.
Cincinnati critics predict tbat Bob
Bescher will not help the Giants much
this season. They say the famous base
gtealer'g legs have gone back on him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
By Ed w. Smith.
\ HIcAeo, April 11.-They've

y HlCAGO, April 11.-They'Ve
been telling in song about
the party that was all
dressed up and didn't have
place to go to, which is some try
ing situation for anybody's good
nature, but Charles White, stel-
lar member Of the Anchowitz
fighting family Of this city, finds
himself in just as bad a spot, al
though the conditions happen to
be reversed, Charley has a hun
dred places to which he might
wander. but his fighting armor
isn't in presentable shape Hence
he must remain at home a while
Never before have offers been so
plenty with the White party. But
his right hand still is in bad
shape; hence there will be moth
ing doing for some little time
MATE LEWIS, his manager,
euchred out Of his gymna-
SUM by some strange legal twist,
is bewailing the fate that made
him and his fighter idle except
ing for the rather Unremunerative
theatrical date. Say If apple
trees had ten dollar gold pieces
growing on them and hanging
down within four feet or the
ground I'd have such a rheuma-
tism in my arms that ] couldn't
reach en-" sighed the gentle Ma
thaniel the other evening in dis
14.erfnor f14fp L., nj rF -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
SPORTING COMMENT


much as ne mad paid me rent for
a building that Charley White
sirnD1v MIST Asb+ an III. IN
o. - 49, 80. - ~
Dut ne mas d hngpty pad rlght
nand, yelled Nate. He cant
fight anybody. let alone the tough
man you ask him to meet" And
then this comeback: "TU tell Won
what YOU do. Nate. lust 'het
Charley train with his left hand
letting his right rest in the ban
dages all the time He can pet
s aaa q ~ the bs night a. Of IF, the battle
axe Inc 0anqages or and the
1lsill mana VIII De all right" and
Nate was SO staggered That he
IoIsoL 70 ieil the operator that the
lois would De PAID at the other
emu.
OAKLAND s+iIl rafus.. >. H..
~ lieye that Charley White bee+
Joe Azevedo i'm tLa REEVE ~,
Ti,,,,,,- - .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

Furthermore, they insist that Bescher
lacks grit and nerve
Manager Griffith says he is through
with Charlottesville AS a training camp.
Weather conditions at this time OF
than they are at Charlottesville, ar
CUES the wise leader Of the Senator'S
II there are any ball players in the
Federal League fold who are laboring
under the impression that they can
ruin the league or that James A. Gil
more is president in name only. they
nave another guess to make. according
70 MT Gilmore himself And he should
know.
& a new pitcher loomed up IN the Pi-
rate camp last week. He is h. Il.
Doyle, from the Sioux City Club of the
Western League. Doyle was sent over
by Josh Clarke manager OF the Sioux
Clarke.
Though only % years OF age. Wilbur
Cooper has the distinction of being the
veteran left-hand pitcher OF the Pirate
outit The passing OF Rube Robinson
In the deal with the st. Louis Cardinals
gives him this distinction.
When July rolls around and the play
ers line up for their salaries, then II
will be time enough TO ask me what I
think OF the Federal League" are the
words of wisdom that come from Char
ley Comiskey, owner Of the White Sox
Hooks Wiltse. OF tho Giants. IS
going 10 try and pitch the moist bail
this summer. Hooks has tried 1t in
practice ana it worked we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
0'Day After O'Brien
To Strengthen staff

CHICAGO. April lin his effort
TO strengthen the Cubs weak Pitch
ing staff, Manager Hank ODay has
put in bid for Right-hander Buck
O'Brien, Of the Indianapolis (Ameri-
can Association club, Whether he
win land him depends upon the sort
OF transaction requested by Jack
Hendricks
O'Brien is the right-hander who
starred with the Boston Red Sox
when they won the pennant in 1912.
Last year he was with the Chicago
White SoX, but later drlfted out to
the Pacific Coast. The Hoosiers
bought O'Brien this spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Many Men Working
On Baltimore Stands

BALTIMORE, MD, April 11.-With
only a few days more left before the
opening of the Federal League park
here, hundreds OF men are working
day and night on the stands and to
get the grounds in perfect condition.
The outtield has been sodded and
the men are working hard on the in
field to-day. All that remains UNI
finished Of the stands is one section
Of the pavilion Secretary Goldman
declared that everything win be ready
for the opening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Ebbets to Start Suit
To Get Tinker Back

BROOKLYN. >Aprn According
to what appeared to be a we'll found
ed rumor. President Charles H. Eb-
bets. of the Brooklyn National League
club, has taken preliminary steps to-
ward having Joe Tinker enjoined
from appearing with tho Chicago
Federal League club.
Mr. Ebbets admitted last night that
he had been in consultation with a
leading law firm OF New York and
that the nature OF his business was
very pressing He refused. however,
TO discuss the nature OF his business
or TO admit that he proposed to so to
law over Tinker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Detroit Club Asks
Waivers on Gibson

NASHVILLE, TENN, April Ii
President Shropshire OF the Nash
vile club, now in Detroit, has wired
Manager Schwartz that Detroit has
asked waivers on Frank Gibson.
Nashville had hoped to land Gibson
to strengthen the local team. The
action Of Detroit gives indication that
Gibson will not leave the American
League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Ex-LOOkOut Hurler
Goes to Savannah

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April IL.
Pitcher Ray Killingsworth, a Chatta-
nooga product, signed to-day with the
Savannah club of the South Atlantic
League. Killingsworth played last
year in the Georgia-Alabama League
and worked out this spring with the
Lookouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
GAME POSTPONED.

cORDELE, GA. April l1.-On account
Of wrecked freight train ahead Of
a passenger train on the Georgia South
ern. the Gordon club was prevented
from getting here in time for the game
yesterday. A doubleheader will be
nlaNnE r0-daN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
PlNEHuRsT GOLF

PNEHURsT. n. c.. April 11.-walter
]. Travis, Of the Garden City Club, New
York. and Robert Hunter Of the Wee
burn Club, Connec ticut, win meet here
to-day in the dnal round Of the annual
mid-A pril golf tournament
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Yankees and Dodgers
In Final Game To-day

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE final
clash between the Yankees and Dodgers
will take place IN Brooklyn this after
noon Each team has won two games.
The Yankees came on from Baltimore,
where they defeated the orioles YES
terday. 80 o. The Dodgers went down
90 aefeat hefnre the NeMarks. , 10 !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
c. NJ. A. WINS OVER MARlsT.

The G. NJ. A. baseball team defeated
she baseball team Of Marist College
yesterday afternoon on the campus OF
G. NJ. A. by the score Of to 1, The
game was replete with beautiful play
ing by both teams. G. NJ A. pulled
two double plays in as many innings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
BROWN TRAINING FoR cHIp.

CHICAGO. April 9.-George *. o."
Brown, the local middleweight. went
through his usual PAGES at O'Connelrs
yesterday in preparation for his bout
with. George Chip at Akron, Ohio, on
April IL. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
PAiLLIEs Tam ATHLETICS.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE Ath-
leiics and phillieS win clash IN the
sixth game OF the city series to-day
The count stands 10 2 ia favor OF tile
worlds champions The phnlies won
yesterday. 10 T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
GIANTS VS.. ORIOLES

BALTIMORE. April t1.-Auer "a day
of travel the Giants came here to-day
to clash with the orioles McGraw will
probably use Matty to-day, holding
Marquaro FOR the opening game In Phil
udelphia Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
By Frank &. Menke.

NEW YORK, April l1,-Basebal
n to-day is a faster. more sell
entihc game than it was %
years ago. but many stars of the old
DAYS outrank the brightest shining
satellites OF the present age. in the
opinion Of Clark Griffith, manager OF
the Washington Americans, In an ar
ticie on Twenty five Years in Big
League Baseball" which appears IN
the April issue Of the Outing Maya
zine.
Griffith. after declaring that he has
been connected with the big leagues
for 25 years. compares the different
stars Of the past and present and fur
nishes some interesting baseball his
tory
Charles Comiskey. now owner OF
the White Sox. is ranked by Griffith
as the greatest first baseman that
ever held down the initial bag Grit
fifth credits him with revolutioniz-
ing the system OF playing first base.
He was the first man to see the
possibilities OF the position writes
Griffith. Before his day first base
man was only a basket He stood
glued to the bag received the balls
thrown to him, bat never moved
away.
UDUT soon after he got the first
- basiug Job for the old ST, Louis
Browns he was discovered playing
about ten feet back Of the bag and
about the same distance 10 the right
People thought him crazy and yelled
10 the manager TO can him. Even
his own teammates kicked But the
manager had confidence in the brainy
Comiskey, and when he began TO grab
balls that formerly scooted off TO right
field for hits, and beat the runner
10 the bag, the jecrs changed to
cheers.
This encouraged Comiskey 10 play
even farther back and he finally
forced the pitcher 10 do the unheard
of thing OF playing the first base
mans position when the FIRST base
man was fielding the ball, So Wen dill
The innovations work that Comiskev
soon had the other first hasemen
doing the same thing
Griffith then stated that Arson, al
though great player was not
Comskey's equal, that Dan Brouth-
ers, also wonderful PLAYER. was
rated under Arson
.irr>-.r,rr 10, r,t,ss, ..,,,,. tro,., ,,.o.,e
49,. -, erst bseo,,,a, 6,,ri,,s
al. ......,'..,,i..,, .,,,.t.,., me. f,,fg-
s.t ~. -. 49, -
- ,.t,.. ,,.',,iso - hofre 80,
greater first basemen than those who
have gone before They are Jake
Daubert Of Brooklyn. Suffy' Mcin-
N. ,. ~ 49,, 80, IT..
~
EG41@ COINS. l1 tif opinion. ts
the greatest aeCohd pasemah me
world ever mas Known
When We consider 1ollins mere
is no use OF ia,Nlns ABOUT any o1ae =,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

"nN @ par Hl Wagner ! place
~ ~ Bride. e. Che Washington
Club. ke is the best defensive man
n the h9psiness. but weak hitter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04
DULL THUDS

According to theory, every per-
son is surrounded by an invisible
aura; but you can detect it when near
some men, and it is suspiciously like
an aroma of onions.
It's sure as fate that the moment a
man and his wife agree to reTench,
there's more. needed than ever.
You need all your enthusiasm for
civilization to admire the way a big,
strong, Iout of a man will sit around
in a rocking chair waiting for his
tired wife to serve a big dinner
One excuse for a girl to go ahead
and take higher education is that she
doesn't have to do anything useful at
home, because it would interfere with
her studies.
Every woman knows that when she
goes out in a new dress the neighbors
are watching her through the lace
curtains.
This in an age of great intelligence.
That is why so many human beings
think a reporter is tickled to death
when offered mythical story and re-
quested to publish it as Good Joke
on somebody.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04
FASHION FADS

There is much talk Of flounces and
fullness in skirts, but at present this
fuIlness is only found in the upper
part, the bottom remaining very mar
row, draped and slightly open.
The underskirt is always narrow
and will be likely to be narrow for
some time to come.
Silk web undergarneHts so thin as
to be almost transparent are trimmed
with deep valenciennes lace.
Stockings are more transparent
than ever.
Every woman carried the old-fash-
toned fan of Queen VictoTia's time.
Irish lace of gold or gray thread
is used for the most expensive of
bags.
"Do you believe in long engage
ments?" "Of course. The longer a
man is engaged, the less time he has
FL he married ,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15

been transferred to one of the inland
German settlements" 1t is possible
at the end Of war that these will be
expelled from the country and their
property confiscated.
Elaborate and excellent arrange
ments are being made everywhere for
receiving wounded soldiers so that
during the winter months they may
have chance of recovering under
the healing powers of the Riveria sun.
About 5000 will be cared for in the
different centers. In Nice many
hotels are being used, the admins
tration being either in the hands of
the Red Cross Society or of the AS
ISOLATION des Danes Franchises.
At Monte Carlo there are to be
three hospitals. The Alexandra Ho-
tel is taken over by the Croix Society.
but the expenses of running the hos
pital are to be betrayed by the Prince
Of Monaco, The Palais du Soliel. at
Beausoliel. is now fitted completely
as a hospital The third hospital is
at the Rivera Palace. This will be
run by the Red Cross Society.
The Casino is closed for gambling,
but the atrium and salons are open,
Though closed, not one employe has
been dismissed from the casino, All
the coupiers and attendants have to
20 there daily for their regular hours
as il the place were in full swing
and receive their regular pay.