davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
STEAM PLANT
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

DAWSON. Y. T. Oct 29.-The Ca nadian Klondike Mining Company large steam generating plant, used for driving dredges and heating the company's shops, offices, and the gen. eral works. was destroyed today by fire that started from sack on the roof
 The plant is equipped with fire pumps and plenty of hose. but it is said they refused to work at Che criti- cal moment, and that the flames gain- ed such headway that they swept through the building
 A battery ol three large water-cooi- ed tubular boilers and Q 400-l,ilowatt turbine engine arc probably ruined This engine was used to drive the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
srEEL COMPANY MAKES
 GREAT GAIN lN WORK

PITTSBURGH. pa Nov i.- For Che quarter ended Sept 80. the sales of the Pittsburgh Steel Company amounted to Sf.4S1717 an Increase Of S216f.7S3 over the corresponding per iod of 1914 The net profits were s67s. 1852. 9 gain of S566.4S2. it is es- timatei that the earnings for the Lis- cal year ,o end June SO win be equal Go 80 per cent on Che common stock after paying Che dividends on che pre- lerred shares
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
BOSTON BANKERS TO
 TRAIN EMPLoYEs AS SOLDIERS

BOSTON Nov. 1.-The Boston chap ter Of the American Institute of Bank ing announces @ plan of military night school for business and proies- sional men, to run during the fall and winter months in Boston on the line of the Plattsburg camp
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE
 CONCERN MAKES MONEY

DETROIT, Mich. Nov d. At a stockholders meeting held In Detroit it was decided that the capital stock Of the Continental Motor Manuiac- turing Company be increased S5oOi' 900. or to S2.9OOOOO A stock divi' dend of 100 per cent. was declared. The surplus for the fiscal year ending June 30 was over Sl.200.000, or S5OO,. 900 more than in 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05

property i lho would Day iol pflf, or ali tho oSpcnses of lho supcrl'cgi' examination ii lhis could be ayoli' ed. many Of them as well as Ar Risgs ihlnh ihot ihore would be more money Invested as there are many good properties going begging became Of ibe fact Chat Outside people dia like to take too bis chance on prop. erly 80 for away (Fairbnnks Week ly Timesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05

ore that it will be, he win take out considerable money during the next summon
 Although there was considerable prospecting being done on Mike Hess a few weeks ago, everything is at @ siandstnl now and win bo until after the lfeozeup. Like the people at Brooks. the Drospectors are building cabins and preparing for the winter CFairbonks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
ESTER OPERATORS
 READY TO START

eo aN AFl.uH Nno
 READY TO START FAIRBANKS, Oct 1l.-From aster creek. word was received yesterday that Sullivan & 0llson would siari within Che next day or two their win- tor oporetions on above They have large piece Of ground blocked out and during the winter hope to take out one of Che largest dump .n the whole Fairbanka digirlct
 For the past two Years. Sullivan & Olison have operated successfully on this property end iho belief is general chat this winter win be better than either of tue former season. Part of the crew will will be put to work within the next day or two end other men win be employed as soon az they can be used to advantage.
 With Leach e Thorson working nearby oa an extensive scale. and several smaller outfits, old Ester creek promises to be one of the busiest in the district, and its production will be greet also. -CFairbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
APPEAL ON STEEL CASE
 BEFORE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The gov- ernments appeal to the Supreme Court in suit to dissolve the United States Steel Corporation probably will foe filed this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
MILLER PROSPECTS
 MIKE HESS cREEN

FAIRBANKS. Oct H. Prom recent arrivals from tho Toloyana it is learn ed that IT, l. (cowl Miller is thor oughly prospecting 6 and 2 Mike Heas creek with crew of men He has taken @ number Of options on other Mike Hess ground and if his pros pecting is es successful as indications
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
BALTIC SEA MARINE
 INSURANCE RATE ADVANCE

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 4.- As re- suit of Che activity of the British sub- marines in the Baltic the rate of the Swedish war insurance on ships des- tined for German ports has been al- most doubled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
WoRKiNeMEN GET A
 HIGHER RATE OF WAGES

AKRON. Pa. Nov. 4.-About l,5oO mechanics employed by tho Akron rubber companies and allied indus. tries have received Q 10 per cent in- crease in wages The increase was made voluntarily by the employers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
INSURANCE COMPANY
 MAKES NEW RECORD

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-The Pruden. tial Insurance Company in 1914 wrote S5l8.963S21 insurance. the largest amount ever written by one company In one year, according to report just made pnblIc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
FAIRBANKS FIRE
 TRUCK UNSATISFACTORY

-.l'-
 FAIRBANKS, Oct. 4.-ro give the new fire truck an official tryout all the members of the city council were out joy riding yesterday with Volney Richmond, superintendent of the Northern Commercial Company That the truck does not measure mp to ey- pectations was stated last evening by one of the members of the council and it is not likely that the machine win be accepted
 Early in the sumner the city coun. ell decided to purchase fire truck. and after a thorough Investigation de. cided to purchase Jeliries Quads with a maximum speed of % miles an hour The order was placed through the Northern Commercial Company. but in some way. the Jeliry people did not send the machine ordered. but substituted g machine that is reg. istered to 80 only 14 miles an hour (Falrbanks Tlmes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
THRILLING PROGRAM TONIGHT
 GRAND THEATRE.

Tho Ranch War" special Warner, 2-part feature of sensational dare devil action
 "The One Best Bet" King Baggott's own dramatic production.
 "A Beach Romance featuring lit- tie Billy Jacobs in a Sterling Juve- nile comedy
 Universal Ike will close the show in a roaring comedy
 Don't miss our Sundays special program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
HlLDEBRAND WAS
Ar KeTcHIkAN

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 1.-Mr. Howell, of the Marshalt office, in answer to the Inquiry set forth in the letter from the Governor, and published in yester- day's issue in regard to the where abouts of Mir. Fred Hildebrand, that he had been in Ketchlkan either the 10th or 10th of September that he remained one day and left on the steamer Despatch or Al-Ki: When he left he said he was on his way to Washington and Oregon for the pur- pose of looking for Q ranch location.
 The above is in substance the re- port made this morning by Mir. How ell.-( (Ketchilran Progressive-AIiner.)
 Ladies. now is the time to get that
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
SPANISH FOREIGN TRADE
 lS ALcO e7oWlNc

MADRID Nov l.- Spaln'a iorelsn trade for the first slS months Of lsl5 amounted to s2l5.6iO.2os greater by nearly S2S.i0o0oo lhan for the cor responding period in lsli.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
NEW RECORD AT KANSAS
 clTVs GREAT sTocKYARos

KANSAS CITY, Nov 4-There were 45.000 cattle unloaded at the Kansas City Stock yards Monday. 5,c0o over any previous record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05

machinery at the st. Louis Worlds fair.
 The dredgea will continue to be op- cra.et by the use of water power
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar gains. Joe Plant Broker and Jeweler. Phone 1S6. ll-2-tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05

Ladies, now is the time to get that hat at the Model. Mrs. A. Vim. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05

Balloons at Britts, 5c each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05

Balloons at Britts, Sc each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
ORANGE COUNTY FOX HUNTS
WERE At BEST THIS YEAR
Toninhawk Club Makes Seven Kills
and Oens Nine During
Season.
Wet Winter Has Helped Dogs Fol
low Rsynard-Intercst Taken by
Ciubmcn Has Caused Sport to Gain
in Popularity.

oRANGE. VA, February .7-Fox
hunting. which has always been 81 popu-
lar sport in this community, has been
enjoyed this year as never before The
causes leading TO this are two-the
very wet winter which has made trail
ing an easy matter. and the interest
taken by. August {. wambersic. NJ r.
H., Tomahnwk Hunt. and Manly Carter
since January !, AN average OF three
, runs "A week has been enjoyed by the
fraternity. Red foxes are numerous
in the neighborhoud. and "A xiii or n
uenned fox il the usual termination Of
the run.
The conditions OF the country max. a
XIII very hard matter, ny our old
weather prophet friend. the ground hog
~ quito numerous in this part Of the
country and his holes. large enough
Tor fox. and from six to twelve feet
deep, are to be found In every fence
row In these holes Reynard finds a
welcome sanctuary. when. after u long.
hard run. he is conscious that the UNI
relenting pack is slowly closing up ON
after long and tedious work with pick
and shovel. that he can be brought TO
bag.
Then the news goes around that n
and all the country side turns out to
see the start. which is usually from e
sS mn rne y fox is OF s 'he run l2r
hour start and the dogs are thrown in.
with burst % music the hunt is on.
and hell for leather Is the order of
the riding. for the red fox thinks light
" OF a t"r-inile straight away. with
never double or sid" step.
Seven kills and nine denncd foxes
is the record OF the TOmahawk Hunt
this year, Among the most ardent
riders are August { Wambersic. NJ r
| IT,. Manly Carter. 6. &. Taliafcrro. Jr
Willie Jones. Andrew Carpenter and
billie" Graham.
80 account # the clubs hunting
would be complete without mentioning
Henry Hicks. the keeper of the dogs
who seldom rides. but prefers following
on foot. Helped by his knowledge OF
tho country and an almost miraculous
ability to anticipate a foXs course. he
!s seldom far away when n kill is made
| or a fox dennc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
FED MACNATES PREPARE
COURTPR00F CONTRACT
Young and Established
Players.
WILL BE WITHOUT FLA w
President Gilmore Says Present Con-
tracts Are Most Equitable known
TO Baseball, but VIII BE Bcttercd.
Meet Next In Pittsburgh.

BUFFALO. February 27.-Thc Federal
-, i.eaSue adjourned its two
days session late to-day. and will meet
iE Pittsburgh March ~. BY that tim0
il WAS expected the cour, obstacle pre-
venting the transfer OF the Kansas city
franchise to Newark would bc removed
unoptcH. president Gilmore made posi-
Wv. ihe statement that Newark would
nave y Federal League team this year.
fronting by years experience In
The promotion of the national game.
the magnatcs announced that l.. r..
IntcS, ichEue counsel. has submitted IA
rough draft OF - new form OF contract
me- VII be revelation in baseball.
Details OF the salient points include
provisions for the young ANA estab-
ilshrG niaNcrs, which win resul, In tho
MAX" the Federal League contracts
court proof
lresident James Gilmore said.
We believed our present contracts
TO be the most equitable ever known in
bnS"hail: but after the club owners
gestions II viii he possible 10 pre-
sent conIrac, TINT will be absolutely
nawiess. The players conditions will
be beitered under the new form. II
adopted. aud there viii be no loophoIe
Tor legal acknowledgements. practically
every point covered will tend TO max e
ana EN- plOSes complete
Mordcca Brown. veteran hero OF the
days or The Cub triumrhs. has been
Krooklyn rodcrals. who took UP his
contract after Brown had been dis
placed as manager of the ST. Louis
L a,,..i, last se ,.,s' brown has been
Chicago Fcderals. and the old team
mats may be united. although Larry
Schiahy: manager Of the Buffalo club.
also asked FOR the services OF the
pitcher.
William Brennan. chief OF tho um
pirinc starr. snid that - ninth member
may be named soon. iiank O'Dny last
Years manager or the Cubs. and Jack
Nran. OF the American League stan
are the only two being considered.
Veteran players without experience as
arb!;rat tors Will not be considered
Chief Brennan has ordered the urn
nires TO begin training on. March 81 at
West BADEN Ind. Long walks and a
daily discussion OF rules will feature
the trainiu" trip
The umpres include William Rrcn
nan OF 81: Paul: James Johnston o.
Newark: Erred Westervclt. Of Rich
mond. VA: William Finneran. Of Erie;
Harry Howell. OF Brooklyn: Louis E'yfa.
of Chicago; Derry Mccormick. OF Chi
cngo. and William Porter .j"Spike'l
shannon. OF Minneapolis Mcconnell:
and shannon are the only hoidovers
from last seasons Federal League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
WANT GUNBOAT SMITH TO
MEET FLYNN AT JUARE2
Promoters open Negotiations for sub
ntttutc Fight Between Pueblo Fire
md Sinh EuOtCh I.mnteFncr.

FL rASo. TEXAS. February 27.-Thc
official announcement by Jack Curlcy
that the fight between Jack Johnson
and Jess Willard for the worlds heavy
weight championship Will not be held
settles the question that has been the
big topic of discussion here since John
son began TO lag in his journey from
Barbados TO the rinGsidc at Juprez
Positive assurance has been given
By the promoters Of the championship
nsht that no other fighter Will be sub
champion or no one. as far as the VIII
lard affair is concerned Jess. too, was
opposed To the substitution OF another
in case johnson did not keep his ag re
ment - com" TO JuareZ 10 fight. Viii
Hard let down In his training, and
until definite date for the night is
set he will work hard but every other
day. The big fellow Is In fine fettle
and he does not want to take the
slightest chance In the matter Of GO
ing stale.
IN the meantime II is JUS; possible
that Juarez may See big fight on
March after all. As soon as II be
came evident that Dostponemcnt
busy with the telegraph wires. and at
this writing negotiations are well un-
der way for "A battle between Gunboat
Smith and Jim Flynn in the Juarcg
ring. IL is felt that this would be an
excellent match here. The racing
crowd. together with the natives and
those who have already come this way
To see the Willard-Johnson battle are
keen Tor some action, and IL is certain
that Flynn and Smith would draw a
packed house around the Juarez ring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
REsTA, ENGLISH DRIVER,
WINS GRAND PR|X RACE
Britishcr Driving Car. Lifts Intcrna-
tional Cup i'm First American
Eutry.
Run WAS FULL or DANGER
Exposition Course Made Difficult and
ENhausting by Driving Rain.
Race Was Witnessed hy Crowd
of $4,000 Persons.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. February -.
Darius Rests Of London. ENG. driv-
,ng q Peugo, from Paris. Framcc to-
day took ffcns AMERICA |" Europe the
International grand Me cup. aud do
ms 80 he Won one or tho mos, difficult.
Dangerous and cNhausiiuc road races
ever run lu America
Tho tnsliShman. who drove his irst
racs in the United states 10 victory.
was chcercd tn. toS.I miles OF thc race
ov"r the exposition course hy $4,000
persons, official count The $4,000. like
tile driver braved heavy rains, sitting
len The uncovered grand stand nrac-
itcally ciIht hours to see the race,
HcsiU's time vas seven hours seven
minutes - seconds. AT average of prac-
tcHlil fftS ny" miles aH hour
Howard Wilcox WAS ncNt behind the
Winning car bringing tn, slut INTO
second place 'r seven hours fourteen
minutes thjrty-SiN seconds II. Fought
Tor this honor mile 10y m;ie aud ciuched
second place wpcu nESnie hughes who
nad driven wonderful rae" tor ninety
four laps III au ono yay. ran out ci g,,s-
olene mile from the pits Hughes
ma led ~ several i1,P during ne
and Spectacular dash at the nu!sh to
make up the lost thine.
iiughes's time was seven hours wen
~ -onc minutes fcrty-S seven seconds
nisbyow ia a simplex finished fourth
aud Anderson driving a Stut2, was
if;lt III the thirty-onc starters lf-
lt'-it rllSl'ti. il' race WIS ill Nl!ttl
,NtrSoruiuary conditions even marking
10 road contest More than half cNposi-
lion rae" went through - downpour 81
I@ii ana over a course that VAS made
1s trcnchcrous as q creased pavement.
IN" Immense crowd was iudilIeren; to
tn. d"wupour The asph"l; iuvi,"d
Skids al every foot and the boarded
section Was 50 slippery IL required The
greatest skill and strength OF the
drivers 20 prevent disasters IN every
!ap. Knlph De Palma found the condi
ions so bal that hc Withdrew at tRc
end Of the siNty-Scvcnth lap. Calico
iiiaSE. Tia. 1919 grand pTiN winner. WAS
forced to quit in the thirty fifth. wncu
mud smearcL his goggles ana iii
filled his eyes.
Eddie Puli"r. aud GeruCkstcl VINO
figured prominently la TIA. early run
ming. Withdrew - tho siXtN-cighth and
ScSenticth laps. respectively. wh-u they
found IL impossible 10 longer Nrcp
their high powered cars on the course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
BELV|DERE HANDICAP
IS A BOWIE FEATURE
Owners OF Thoroughbretis VIII Have
Two Chances TO Carry or CUP
Valued at $500.
ARRIVALS FROM NEW ORLEANS
Maryland Taking on Racing As.
pect-Appiications Coming In for
Club mbership-Garrison Ships
String From New York To.Dav.

BALTIMORE. February 27-One Of
inc me features to he run at the spring
rnJT ,m"et a, Bowie VIII be the liotel
worth $500, ana must be won trice ps
Tore u becomes the owners Derson,l
property. although not necessarily -.
succession. Bowie, will opcn the sn,.,n,
campaign In the East. beginning Arm
nnd running through April IA, o..
twelve days in all.
The Belvedere cup handic,n viii no
l,uh on Wednesday. April Z ana IN.
distance Of the race viii he u mile AM,
seventy yards for three -ycar-oids ,,,"
up. !; is safe to predict thai al, H.,
best horses in training at the trace,
Under the conditions. viii be sent to tn.
post. ~ 80
Thoroughbred owners will have two
chances 20 carry Off the cup In 1916. In
addition TO being contested for nn.t
snrlhE the trophy Will be put up again
heAt inli and At each meet thereaft tier
until II is won twice by an owner
;, Other meets VIII follow ut Hurvc
9ae trace and pimlico, and /, will be
MAY ~ before the curtain falls on the
sport.
Aiready MARYLAND is taking on rae
ing ing ASPECT. Several horsemen have
Others have visited Bowie during The
week TO LOOK the track over. Tie Prince
ccive horses. Manager O'iiara to-day
gave out contract FOR twenty NOR
ADDITIONAL lockers for Jockeys.
Appilcations have been received fn,'
announced that privilege would i've Inn
ited to persons residing In Maryland.
i,ennsylvania: Virginia. West Virginia.
Delaware and the District OF ColumLi,
IL ~ the Intention of the management
70 erect handsome clubhouse WITHIN
the next year, and II present plans do
not miscnrry IL will be second to none
IN the country.
carry of some of the races during s the he
Bowie meeting. Probably the fore
most among them will be Colonel Raj
Parr. Those thoroughbreds will be
handled by the Garths, OF Virginia. I'm
douDtcdly his best Nat horne Is Tho
Masqueradcr. which made record al
Incidentally The Masauerader has beer
one OF the few horses to go to the
post for the first time in ~ maiden race
aA AN odds-on favoritc. This was the
case at Hnvre de Grace last spring
Among the Marylnndcrs to race their
Hl&ck Of CoGkeyville, who will have
Babe. Thrill, Mollie s. Thema J. and st
Helen.: William Jennings OF ~,
WASHINGTON. with Colonel Ashmeade
iSiitcry and two youngsters; Frank
Irishie. OF Savage, with Soldier aud
phhroah; Al Weston, OF Salisbury. with
ihorous hhreds belonging to Mrs L. A.
cral Of his own: y. *. Zeal, OF st. Indi-
go. with III ORC and Smaller. and Harry
iHtec. Of Arlington, with Battery and
LaZula
The first shipment from New Yor.;
vii! be made tomorrow night by y. ~.
stable. and In the same lot viii lie the
dcrson. Others viii follow almost
daily uniil we'll alonS in March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

ANNhrOllS, MD, February 2T.--rhc
Naval Academy was tho victor In fOur
athletic contests this afternoon. max
Ing the third Saturday OF the winter
season. IN which it has made "a clean
swccp. BESIDES Its victories over CO.
inintih in eyinnasticB and swimming
the NAVY defeated Yale AT wrestling
ana the University of Pennsylvania nj
fencing. The points in wrestling were:
Nhvy 20, Yale. 4. The midshipmen
secured two fails aud four decisions
ana Yale one decision. The midship-
men won six Of the nine bouts. with
IONS against The Quakcrs, and MI
ninc With tic Aahre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
LEAGUE AVERAGE.
IS 30.Gi5
IEt VI STANDING
Olympic Co,nmiit.,n,, 49,,
INDOOR
GOLF AT
THE
RICAnCHO

EkNL!N. Tefr,Iary - -Co,,.I'
t""sler g.Hcral accTct;.ry Of ~. or Emi"
INV, ,othnItt"" on Olympic games. was
Milien ~ q recent battle in Tho Ma
~uI'hn Lake Distrtct '''-
Captain Ko..Irr vho vi,i,oa
INC states "ith the German Oivtnnic
ttoinm!ttae IN 1913. aftcrward rctirnd
.,ot" 'hr army In order 10 devote his
''htr |" Dr:ptrat IONS for tho
't"P'' ,pain"E which were 10 hnyc
hstn Ae!d In Berlin IA 1916
~ III" outbreak OF the w1r however
ne r"-"ntef"d tht army. ana &c e.,iG >:
~" 5.fVch Win conspicuous gaiiantry
ll!st IN the western zone OF hostiiiti.s
ara then ia tho nngtern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
DOWNTH ALLEYS
On the Newport Runs.

I'll. second weeks bowling in the
Greater Richmond League eclipscd any
previously held so far this season, as
not only the teams made a fine show
ing. but the players In general put
UP some big marks. The Tip-Tops
sprung one OF the biggest surprises OF
the week when they went into f!rst
place In the standing column.
The Cook Printing Company team
also did tine work in the series with
the Hunnys oi Thursday night and
won three In row. The Times Dis
patch team seemed TO have an on week
with the pins, and fa!i-u 10 make IT'S
usual good score
All o! The teams nav. strens,hened
Tor the good scorHs J, now looks as
II tn. Greater Richmond League viii
%. a great success, - all Of the teams
and players ar. taking interest IN tn.
game. and at each scheduled match q
iui! lineup j or the alleys
iai!ey carried Of ~ Aonoys Tor the
week g: Nigh Individual work while
Ire Itp-Trrs led for team 80 one
- the most interesting features is to
sec -. old i:.laiaord Lescu. players
no" battling acairs, their old team
mates ~ ne -sw league. and This alone
has Grated great rivalry S!any
snLnEss nave been MADE III IN. past
w"sE, arc :.nefa! transfer has taken
I.tf. ~ re different players
shl-s- rr"*.inr Q. al captains OF the
'S'*a'.- Richmond Leagu. tor Tues
EEs go; a 80 O'Clock. al The New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

prcsjdsu, Hiu OF the Amateur Base
hall Commission IN speaking of tn"
cclutu- season. says that from all In
ltitStsurs y VIII vcliNs. all others Not
1"AS NIL there bv larger number OF
Fam, 1LtN!us under the commission.
r-t The interest taken by the managers
u 80 various leagues go To show that
81. - tNs;U Nre >!cuiuE NY players
-A;io'E. and that each one Is confident
y winning ihe city championship
T.e Amateur Commission considers
.i<eif toriu""t" ~ securing Randolph
NuowledEe OF amateur baseball win
place him in = position to assist the
commission ON amy question that might
come up In connection with baseball.
John Dunn, manager of tho Virgin
!ans, has also been elected a member
Of the local commission I, j. a w"l!.
known fact that Nj. Dunn has always
been partial TO amateur baseball. aid
close follower ct tic amateur p!aycr.
~ not a. al uniiEeiy that ne close
~ te y! s~1srr ~ill had The name
= .tS+-ti local amateurs u,r.r con
sapt't;itr 'r' -'T-ry' ~i'' ,he VIZ.
E;-i-t
~. ltr.cs.u. . 4. -
f''.5 ,'-r"i Il, 'f-r..-s f-' go .ay--
lr,r,TlF NC sn"' Es. = r.s
can uu-Ht. ~. ns-r-- 5 ~
savJ.~p-t g, 't' b.! -t.i So. ri. -r--
,i'ern1 49," r''-rt vt'' -a-r.. vs..
.,,.,,,,l.. -. .' IT, ''.''' r'=at
"r1'it' So -t- v.rirtv o.. ,.-,.t
u,u.. , 5,.a .-
vrf " 20. -.,,.,, r..,
-u1s , srrs r,r,.
.tannu1 n an ,.ss, ~.
r-l Il" ..,,,.r-.1...-.. -
5nua - "4. 49,
n,r - F.' :. -. "
Fu
vr- t4 .-4
- 49, e-.a, a,.Tsr IN r,.ra-
. .----r, tr.
~. ,ra ;.-.
49, -s--r- -aperIg aaaIrIne
:. O.. ae .sy ,F,;
.-as 10 h.-, Ain, g,.
Wee ;r-..lrr IS ..crisrop vIii ~