davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

girl. Would this be grounds
for a divorce? We have
several small children.
MRS. II. M.
A.-ProvOking as this would
be, IL, i'm itself, is not sufficient
grounds for a divorce. Why don't
You try flirting" with your hus-
band? It ought to be a lot OF
fun, besides it will help to keep
him from being attentive to
others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
Springs Here, Boys: Build a Bird House

Model Wren ouseEasy MakeJu What You Want in
Back Yard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
What Flags Mean.

The flags displayed by vessels in
port have quite language of their
own. Flags halfmasted mean death.
A yellow flag means that the vessel
is in quarantine; a yellow flag with
black quarters. plague; blue with a
white center square is the Blue
Peter" and signifies that vessel il
about to sail A red burgee-a flag
with the V-piece cut out, denotes dam
ger from explosion above or below
~Ss.sr The Union JACK upside as~2
indicates extreme distress. The White
Ensign denotes that the vessel wear
ing it IL Z manrof-war under the kings
commission. The blue ensign has no
cross, and Is worn by vessels on pub
10 service OF merchant ships, liners,
ETC., under the commsnd Of officers
who hold tho kings commission In
the reserve. The red ensign with no
cross denotes British" that il all
Londoa T1eBits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Chicago Produce.

OIIICdSD, j uIJ o.
Butter-Lower: creamery, % 627.
EggsSteady; receipts, I.451 cases;
at mark. cases included, 14G16k: ordi-
nary firsts. 1561o1a: frsts. 1sa1615.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 1879
springs, 1920.
Pork-Cash 1910.
LArd-Cash s.S5 68.97k.
Ribs-Cash 9.s21z @1O.121s.
Rye-No. 2, LA.
Barley-Ss 975a.
Timothy-5.55 90.
C1over-S.50@ 13.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
DUBUQUE CLUB BROKE.
Surrenders Franchise in Three-i League
and Faces Heavy Deficit.

Dubuque, July 6.-The owners of the
Three-I League baseball team today
surrendered their franchise to President
Tearney Weather conditions caused
heavy losses early in the season and
the club faces a heavy deficit. 1t is not
expected any further effort to keep the
club here will be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
CADETS ON PRACTICE CRUISE.
Annapolis Middiss to Sail For Pacific
Via Panama Canal.

Washington. July 6.-The battleship
Wisconsin. Of the naval academy prac-
tice cruise squadron. sails today from
Annapolis for San Francisco via the
Panama canal. The other two ships.
the Missouri. Rear Admiral Fullam's
flagship, and the Ohio, will leave to-
morrow, and only those cadets specific
ally accused of misconduct in the pend
ing cribbing and hazing inquiries will
not make the trip.
The two naval courts have completed
the examination of such cadet witnesses
as they desired to question. The squad
ron will return to Annapolis about Sept.
9, and the fall term will open Oct. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06

26127s; extra seconds, eiG Is ".
Cheese-Weaker: receipts. 1854
boxes; state whole milk, flats and
twins, special, colored. 153a; same
white, 15A al51s; average fancy. ISIS
Q15A
Eggs-Steadier: receipts, 20.1s+ cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, % %:
extra frsts, 2Od2l; firsts, 1SQ az
seconds. 16la ais.
Poultry-Alive. firm; no prices
quoted dressed, steady; western chick
ems, 1922; fowls IS l. a 1612; turkeys,
1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, III, July 5.
Wheat-July opened al s1064;
highest. s1.071s; lowest, s1.05:4; closed,
s1.O5la September opened at s1.o1A;
closed, s1.01.
Corn-July opened at 73Ac; highest,
74Ac; lowest, 1880: closed, FAC. Sep
tember opened at 72Ac; closed 72lac
Oats-July opened at 4s1ac: highest
4SHc: lowest, 441ac; closed, aye.
September opened at 37Ac; closed
s7hc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Grain Trade News Items.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.
Masonic Temple. Phone 1891
Primary receipts-Wheat 1,04+,o0o;
shipments. $1,000
Corn-Receipts, e77,ooo; shipments
577 1000.
oats-Receipts. so4.oeo; shipments,
472 ,0e0: Cthree days..
Clearances-Wheat and -four, so6,-
600: corn, 5000; oats. $40. 900.
Northwest receipts = Minneapolis.
$50: Duluth, IL Winnipeg. l25.
Chicago receiprs-Wheat. 81; corn,
275: oats. 206; (three days..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main.l
81. Louis, July 6.
Wheat-No. red. new. l2lGl.22;
old, 1.25: Nc. 8 red, new, l.l4l2 lis;
No. 5 hard, 1.2s @L33.
Corn-No. ,. 75ls: No, 8. 74s4 G,5:
No. ), Il: No. s, l3: No White. 80. q
-; No. white. 16d -6l. No. 6 white,
"A: No. yellow, 1919; No. 8 yellow,
ISL. -5,s: No. ! yellow, 7is. Us.
Oats-No. >. 20: No. g. +714 q IS: No,
. white. .; No 5 white, SOAP isl: No.
white. so: standard, 5I-2 Q52.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
sLAsHED WRONG MAN.
Dubuque Boy, Probably Fatally Hurt,
Believed Victim Of Mistaken Identity

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, July 6.-Michael O'Meara,
aged is. residing on Railroad avenue,
is in the hospital with a knife wound
in the right groin that may prove
fatal, and Robert Anderson. barber.
from Manchester, is in the county Jail
charged with the crime. 1t is reported
that Anderson had quarreled with an
other man and later mistook O'Meara
for him. when they met on Southern
avenue late last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Daily Grain Letter.

Furnished by Lamson Bros & Co,
Masonic Temple. Phone 1887
Chicago. July 6.-Wheat-BetIer mar
vest weather and the prospect of its
continuance caused general selling OF
wheat and q lower average of prices.
July was weaker than the later deliver
les, closing 31a cents lower, while Sep
TENDER was is @1Ac and December
IL cents below the close of Saturday,
Local traders were On the selling side
most of the day, being much impressed
by the fact that a few cars OF new
wheat were or the market today and
that reports indicated the beginning Of
the movement Of new wheat to market
IN fair volume. There was buying on
resting orders by commission houses
for customers who believe that the
lateuess of the season and the reduc-
ton in yield, caused by recent rains,
justify present price levels. Some in
terest was shown on the part of for
eigners and seaboard and gulf export
ers are said 10 have sold between 500,
eco and 100000 bushels for export
Northwestern crop reports are not
quite SO fattering.
Coru-Corn did not sympa.hiZe with
the weakness in other grains and while
the nearby delivery showed moderate
losses, the December closed at slight
gain. Local traders were sellers early.
expecting corn to synpathize with
wheat, and those who did not cover
their sales AT once found difficulty in
buying throughout the remainder Of
the day. Overnight cash demand was
fairly good and shippers at times
brought July in moderate quantities.
Clear weather over most Of the corn
belt has relieved the situation tempo
rarilly, but the crop in most Of the
western states is late and badly handi-
capped The visible supply showed
decrease last week Of l,24S,000 bush
els and total stocks are now consider
ably less than those of a year ago.
Oats-Oats closed at inside figures
after being under the pressure OF IL
uuidation and local selling most Of the
day. Some of the largest local shorts
were fair buyers early in the session.
but later the market lacked support
and closed Il to . u Tower, July leading
in the weakness. Cash premiums were
fairly well maintained but shippers
were not as much interested as they
were last week. New oats were offered
rather freely for shipment by July 20.
Proyisions-The hog market was
quoted Is to 20 cents higher and an
opening bulge in provisions resulted
Free selling Of lard by packers brought
weakness in that product and a sym
pathetic break in the remainder of the
list. Stop loss orders were encounter
ed in pork and at the close Of the mar
aet the entire list was heavy and con-
tdera bly, lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06

From Maxims Of Marcus oTutt
A habit of lolling in the Lap OF Lux
ury does not help man much when
he finds himself lying face downward
on the Knees Of Chance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

[Furnished by TAYLOR & Patton, over
% East Main.l
Peoria. July 6.-Corn- 81 cars X
lower. No. .. 75c; No. 8. 75c; No. s.,
1910: No. white. 751ac; No. / yellow.
75nc: No. s white, 1880: No. 2 yell
low, 75c: No. 8 yellow, 15c; No. ! yell
low, 7.tkc; No. s yellow, 1870: S. G..
@68GT2c.
Oats-1o cars. 3. lower. No. white
1910: No. 8 white. acc; standard
1870.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Mercha ntS


The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provis.o ns, grain.
produce anc hides, tallcw, wool, pelts
and skins:
Reynolds & Sheldon quotes the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country pro-
duce:
Butter-23.
Eggs-11.
Ber edict Flour and Eeed Company
will pay the following prices { their
place of business in this city. jubJect
however, to market changes:
New corn-70.
cats-44.
Wheat-1.00
H. Willard. Son & Co, quote tho
following prices:
Wool, clear nedium-2sG27.
Wool, coarse low quarter and braid
2l92s.
Wool, light fne-1s32i.
Wool, heavy fn@l791s.
Green hides. No. 1-12 cents
Green hides. No. I'll cents
Horse hides. large-3.00@4.oo.
Beeswax-25 cents.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Local Livestock Market

Britain 6 Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Premium hogs, 125 to $50 pounds
7.15.
Hogs, $50 to 300 pounds-s.so.
Good packers-5.65.
Coarse stays and packers-S20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
chicaao Potato Market.

Chicago, July S.
Potatoes-Lower; Virginia cobblers
Ii51i-s1s receipts, is5 cars; no old
potatoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, July S.
wheat-No. Manitoba, lis 41ed;
No. Manitoba, lis 21sd; No. north
ern, Duluth lis sgd; No. 2 hard WIN
ter. lis I'd.
Corn-New American mixed, SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Ranoe of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, over - East Main street.
Phone 6S.
Close
To- Yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
BETTER HARVEST CONDITIONS
BRING ABOUT SHARP BREAK
IN VALUES.
YIELD CONDITIONS
BEST IN SIX WEEKS
Corn Weaksns With Wheat But Good
Buying by Large Houses Causes Re-
action 70 About Saturday Nights
LevsI-Goed Crop Prospects Have
Hearish Effect on Oats.

Chicago, July e-Greatly improved
harvest conditions led today to q sharp
oreak IN wheat values. According to
one authority the outlook for field work
was better than any time since May
Is. An increase in the European visible
supple total counted also against the
bulls. The opening, which ranged
from u to * cents lower. was fol-
lowed by an additional setback
Prospects that there would soon De
liberal receipts OF new wheat kept the
market from any radical upturn. The
close was steady. rs to IA cents to
354 cents under Saturday nights level,
Corn.
Corn weakened with wheat. On the
decline, however, there was good buy
ing headed by large houses. After
opening 4 to y down. the market re-
covered to about Saturday nights level.
The close was steady, IS 20 Il lower.
Oats
Good crop prospects had bearish
effect on oats. The trade showed a
noticeable lack OF buying.
Provisions.
Higher prices for hogs lifted pro-
visions. The advance, though. en-
countered an increase Of packing house
sales, chiefly in lard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Nee York Produce.
New York. July !

l--47 - ASSW IUIh, July ..
Butter-F fInsI, receipts, t:, Sc tabs; tabs;
mpaansey extras, 2sQ2sN; extra frsts,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. July s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
|. E. P. Company Will
Undergo Investigation
SbeeiaI to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, July 14.-Stockhold-
ers of the International Educational
Publishing Comp~ny, the S200 900
corporation which Thomas ]. Fos-
ter organized six years ago. to sell
correspondence instruction in Europe
and Latin American countries, learned
yesterday at the annual meeting held
in Camden, that, while the liabili-
ties in capital stock and other OBJ
legations Of the company exceed s19,-
100000 and its assets are slightly over
SIS, 900. of the latter $11, 900, 900
is represented by goodwill"
About 250 Of the 10000 or more
stockholders were able to be present
and these tried hard to crowd them
selves into a room in the Office of
John F. Poline, where the meeting
was held.
Yesterday more stockholders were
on hand than could gain admittance
to the small room.
In consequence the meeting was ad-
journed for a month, till August 13,
when a committe of three stockhold-
ers, named yesterday by the stock
holders present, to investigate the
condition of the company, will sub
NIT a report. They were empowered
to employ counsel and expert ac-
countants and ordered to submit re-
port, which will reveal the true con-
dition of the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
Ness Beats Cobb's Record;
Hangs Up New Worlds Mark
Special TO The Telegraph

San Francisco, Cal, July 14.-Jack
Ness, first baseman of the Oakland
team of the Pacific Coast League,
broke the worlds record for hitting in
consecutive games by lining out a hit
in the forty-first consecutive game In
the contest against Salt Lake City here
yesterday. The previous record of hits
in forty games was held by Ty Cobb.
In Al games Ness made 20 hits. He
leads the coast players with a batting
average of 1897 for 81 games, in which
he made 81 runs, ia base hits, four
being three baggers. and 10 home runs.
Ness was born and learned to play ball
in Chicago. He entered the profess
sional ranks with the Madison, Wis,
team in 1909.
Detroit scouts saw him and he was
drafted and then farmed out to Will
Transport, in the Tristate League He
stayed there until the Fall. of 1910,
when Detroit recalled him.
Ness played with Detroit until June
1911, when Hugh Jennings sent him
to New Bedford, in the New England
League. where he played two seasons.
Oakland drafted him at the close of
the 1912 season
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
CULTIVATE THE WORK HABIT

Some things cannot be cultivated
too much, nor can we begin too early,
and one of them is a love for work.
Another is a knowledge that all real
worthwhile civilization is built on
work. Stir the soil about that plant
often; it will make man of you.
Still another thing that needs culti-
vating now and every day is the truth
tLlt the thing at hand right now is
the, thing to do. We may feel that
that thing is beneath u.s. or that we
are too big and too smart to stoop to
it; we do have such mistaken ideas
sometimes; but the mighty fact is
that so long as a thing is right and
proper for anybody to do, we are the
chaps to do it, with all our might,
mind, soul and strength.
And If we do that there will be a
harvest for us. and a better field to
cultivate tomorrow! For the way to
get bigger and better job is to put
the last ounce of ourselves into the
job we have to-day! And there is alb
solutely no other way known under
Heaven among men whereby good, big
jobs may be found.-E. l.. Vincent, in
Farm Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
MANY HOME GAMES
FOR 'ZlMMY'S' BUNCH
Double-Headers Big Feature on
July and August Schedule;
Open Dates

Early season postponements will
keep the International League clubs
on the jump from now until the close
of the season, September is. The In
dians have a score of extra battles to
be fought at home and abroad in order
to catch up with their schedule.
The local schedule includes seven
doube-headers. the majority of which
are necessary because no Sunday
games are played in this city. other
bargain days will come with the addi-
ton of postponed games. Harrisburg
has six open dates at home and one
abroad. These will be filled with major
league games and postponed contests.
Games not played because of rain
and wet grounds include Toronto, 2;
Montreal. s. Buffalo, l. Rochester. Il
Richmond. 4; Providence, 2, and Jer-
sey City, 4.
Harrisburg will be home next week
and then will take the road until Au-
gust 9, when the Indians return for
two days The next trip will last
until August Ia. The revised schedule
follows:
With, Richmond-July 10, 20 and
! 21. August 14*.
With jersey City-August 21*.
With Montreal-August 81. 2SH.
With Buffalo-August %, "a, 25.
With Rochester-July IA, Is. Sep
tember q A.
With Toronto-July 16*, 17+, Au-
! gust 20, 81, September l.
! With Providence-July 22*, %, 24t,
AUGUST 16. IT, 1S.
*Double-headers.
Open dates at home-August 9. 10,
| 10. 90. 90. September g.
| Omen dates abroad - July 80 at
Rochester.
! Abroad
| At Providence-August II. ~, 13.
At Richmond-August 6. Z.
At Jersey Citv-August s, %.
| At Rochester-July 26, 27, 2S, 20,
J August IT. IS.
At Toronto-July 81, August 2, s,
| 8. 10.
At Montreal--August 6. Z, 1415. 1s.
At Buffalo-AuGust 3, 4 IS, II, 1S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
TEAM REMAINS HERE
IS OFFICIAL REPORT
Newark May Get international
Baseball, but Not Indian Ag-
gregation; Future Bright

Harrisburg will not lose its Inter
netional League club either next sea-
son or any season If the patronage
which has been so generously accorded
the club continues" was the statement
made by a prominent International
League leader who was in this city on
Monday night.
The statement of President Barrow,
of the International League, regarding
the return of a club to Newark next
season in case the Federals vacate that
city brought about questions about
Harrisburg's future and whether 1t was
the intention to move the Harrisburg
club back to Newark.
II can see no reason for giving up
Harrisburg" was the reply of the base
ball man. but President Barrow is
counting on placing a club in Newark
next season and it will not be the
Harrisburg cub unless the attendance
here does not warrant leaving the club
here next season.
Harrisburg is Needed
There are several arrangements
which can be made to change the cir
cult and place a club in Newark, but
Harrisburg helps to complete more
compact circuit and I do not believe in
giving up this territory"
President Fogarty, of the Harrisburg
club, is also confident that the club
will remain in this city and he is
already talking of new grandstand
and bleachers for the island. Mr.. Fo-
garty says:
Every visiting manager and player
who comes to this city is loud in praise
for the Harrisburg grounds and there
is no question but what they are the
best in the league. With adequate
stands Harrisburg will have one of the
best baseball grounds in the country
not even excepting the major league
fields''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
ROCHESTER DROPS
FIRST To INDIANS
Game Was Slow, but Full of Base
ball Details; Good
Pitching

War whoops were eliminated In yes
terday's game at Island Park. The
Indians trudged along to victory over
Rochester in q slow but certain man
ner. The score was to 1. The crowd
was satisfactory, but not as large as
on previous days.
Headwork was a factor in the first
of series of battles with the Hustlers.
Johnny" Enzmann pitched great
game. Only three bingles were landed
by Rochester in seven innings. Brains
and curves brought about busy ses-
sions in the field, Harrisburg having
twenty-five assists.
For the Hustlers, Young Erickson
was full of in and out mystifers. His
departure to the clubhouse in the
seventh was for the purpose of allow
ing a pinch hitter to take chance at
turning the tide. Huenke pitched but
one inning, during which the Indians
made the victory sure.
One Run for Rochester
In the eighth Williams opened with
a single to center. He went to second
when Callahan dropped Beatty's fly.
Clemens forced him out at third.
Smith flied out to left and Walker
singled to left, scoring Beatty.
Mensor's pass and Tooley'S triple
gave the Indians one run and the sec
ond came soon after when Callahan
hit a sacrifice fly. In the eighth Men
sor went to first on Huenkes error, a
dropped fly ball. He stole second and
went to third on wild pitch, scoring
on Moves single to second. The Off
cial score follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
Tom Patcb's Fast Mile
Lacks Second For New Mark

Youngstown, Ohio, July IA crowd
of 1000 witnessed several unusual per-
formances by the trotters and PAGERS on
the card of the second days races at
Southern Trotting Park to-day. In
winning the first heat of the 2.14 trot
Tom Patch negotiated the distance in
2.10h, which is only one second slower
than the worlds record of 209H. es-
tahlished by Joe Bowers at Ottawa.
Iowa, in 1911. Electric McKerron
made a courageous finish in the fifth
heat. coming from behind the field on
the back stretch and winning over,
Oakdale in a whipping drive down the
stretch.
In the Hotel Ohio stake event for
4-year-olds Dick Watts and The Emo
were the only real contenders. Hanks
Rellini. grandson of Nancy Hanks won
the 2.17 pace by sensational finishes.
STAFFORD won the 2.17 trot, with
Tommy Murphy driving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
TEPEE TATTLERS
Back in fourth place.


-Four games in row with Buffalo.
Priest, who plays second for Roch-
ester, was a Johnstown player in
former Tri-State days. He had little
to do yesterday.
Walker, a st. Louis National boy,
played with Rochester yesterday.
Only one chance came his way in the
field. but he showed ability in hand
ling the stick.
John CANCEL, a former Philadelphia
catcher and star, is manager for the
Hustlers. He is some manager.
Business Manager Thomas Fogerty
of the Indians is planning some big
future attractions for local fans. He
was busy until late hour last night
with railroad time tables, and schedule
books. Major league teams are ex-
pected here during August
Callahan had his error in center yes
terday. It was hard chance. This
boy can make many more miscues and
still be a top notcher.
Move was a busy fellow at short
stop. He robbed Rochester of a series
of prospective bingles.
Williams, the Rochester backstop
wields the willow timely and effective.
Eddie Zimmerman can handle the
bunts and short infield hits better
than any third baseman ever seen in
Harrisburg.
Ladies Day tomorrow. Harrisburg
has many ardent baseball supporters
among the fair sex. Everything free
to them tomorrow.
Toronto, with the popular Billy Cly-
mer, will be the attraction Friday and
Saturday. Two double headers
Stevenson plays fast game at short
for the Hustlers. He covers consid-
erable territory.
international league baseball in
Harrisburg will be two weeks old on
Friday. 1t has been a busy time.
Something new and exciting has been
offered local fans daily. Inside base
ball is a big factor in the games.
This feature is causing much favor
able comment among local support
erS,