davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Ideal Weather Until July 7,
When Rainy Season Set Ir

Till July the weather was most favor
able for reconnaissance. The mornings were
clear till about 10 o'clock, and at sunset
the peaks stood out wonderfully clear and
distinct. The last rays Of the setting sun
fingered for many minutes on the tOpmost
cliffs Of the highest mountain in the
world after the lower peaks had all turned
cold and gray.
After July the rainy season was upon
the expedition, rain and hail alternated
with snow at the upper camps. Visibility
was consequently poor and the work was
halted. Toward the end of July the base
camp was moved round to near Kharta,
which is a collection of villages in the
Arun Valley, near to the place where the
Kharta Tsangpo a very large glacier
stream, joins the Arun river
By the end of August all the various an
proaches to Mount Everest from the Tiba
tan plateau had been investigated. Tingr
was the first base for exploration to the
northwest. After making sure that there
we're no glaciers descending from the Ev-
crest group toward the Kaprak Valley the
Alpine climbers tried the next valley to the
east This is the Rongbuk Valley, and
proved to be a direct and easy approach
with a good path to the Rongbuk and
Choeling monasteries.
The Rongbuk stream springs from great
glaciers descending straight from Everest,
with one broad arm sweeping down from
the west from the great group of mountains
$4,000 feet high, and another long arm
from the cast coming down from the col.
joining Everest, with high snow mountains
to the north.
To the west and northwest Mount Ever
est sends out two huge spurs descending to
this glacier, and no means of attacking the
mountain were to be found on that side
Direct approach from the north was equally
impossible as the mountain descended in
an almost vertical cliff for 10000 feet
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
wv WAY WAS FOUND TO THE TOP OF THE WORLD

get on these ridges, which are of the steep
est, and descend in great cliffs to the
glacier? Even supposing the ridge sum
mits at $4,000 feet were gained there yet
remained some of the most difficult rock
climbing at still greater heights before
the summit could be attained. Hard rock
climbing is practically impossible at great
heights, demanding too much of the human
frame. In this highly rarefed air the eX-
ira exertion demanded was impossible.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Barometers Designed Especially
For Use in High Attitudes

Among other scientific instruments
taken along was a mercurial barometer of
the George pattern, which only comes into
action above $4,000 feet; also duplicate sets
of aneroids, working only at $4,000 and 90
900 feet respectively maximum and mini
mum thermometers, solar radiation ther.
mometers, and boiling point apparatus.
These were apart from the instruments of
the Survey of India All the instruments
we're carefully tested at the National Physi-
cal Laboratory.
OF absorbing interest is the story OF the
expedition as it appears in sort of diary
form in the manuscripts of Col. Bury. On
the day 1t left Gnatong. the last village
in Sikkim, IL was raining heavily there
was no view on the way up the pass, and
the hillsides were veiled in mist. The climb
of 1880 feet to the top of the pass was not
very steep, but at the summit there we're
still many patches of last waters snow.
Here heap OF stones marked the Sikkim
Tibet frontier.
The descent to the Chumb Valley is very
steep, over 5000 feet from the top of the
pass. Here the vegetation was almost Euro
pean in character: rhododendrons grew un.
der the shade of dark fir trees, and clematis,
spiraea. iris and red and white roses grew
in masses beside the descending path.
And so they came to the rich. fertile
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

graphed all over the world. A general
statement made by Col. Bury reads:
"a glorious country, with some of the
most wonderful valleys in the world, about
which nothing before was ever known,
now has been thoroughly explored and sys-
tematically mapped. Some of the greatest
beauties of nature hitherto unknown and
hidden from man have been photographed"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

solid stone building, with walls covered
by gorse and juniper. Their meal was
of dumplings. with soup and chilli sauce,
together with tea milk and beer. Each
guest was expected to eat fifteen dumplings
as his share.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20


Northeastern
for FnaD of Summt
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Continued ~ seventh Page.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
CHILE BONDL0AN
PROvESAFA|LURE

NEW YORK. February 1s.-Interest
in the bond dealings today centered
largely upon the outcome Of the $el.-
100000 Chile loan. It was known yes
terday that these bonds were not going
nearly as fast as other recent offerings,
but 1t had been supposed that the sub
scription books would be closed by the
end of business today. Instead, ali par
ticipants in the syndicate were notified
that only two-thirds Of the issue had
been sold and that they were to be re-
sponsible for their share Of the remain
ing third. the syndicate managers ap-
such bonds as were disposed Of.
This announcement was quickly fol-
lowed on the curb by q drop in the
Chile ga They are being offered to
the public at 80. and were procurable
this afternoon in the open market at
9SH.
the general bond market cpatinued
quiet. as on previous days, with a
very slow price movement. Liberties,
which have not moved moro than q
quarter OF a point since the early
part OF the week, were q tribe Arm.
or: The leaders in the foreign gov
ernment division were tho Mexican
issues. which made new high recorda
The external So got up to 4SX, and
the 4S to S6, losing 3ome Of their gain
later on. The French, Swiss and Bel
gian bonds were dull and little
changed. City Of Paris 6s, were OF
a half point.
Rally In Atchison n.
Atchison adjustment bonds, which
had broken yesterday nearly two
points to So. rallied this morning to
70h: In sympathy with the rise in
norfolk and Western stock the con-
vertible IS were actively dealt in as
high as 1O4, new high for the cur
rent movement There were heavy
dealings in Burlington joint Is at
YIN to S7h. New York, Westche e ster
ana Boston 4hs were weaker. selling
on 4 Of a point to 40. Reading Ten-
eral - were firmer.
The full text of the eegreention ,,lan
now makes 1t plain that no minority
bondholders can hold up the enter
prise on the plea that they are beins
deprived OF part OF their security. Full
provisions has been made for such a
contingency. -
Any obJectors will be told that thew
can keep their bonds with the mn ne !.
curity that ts now back of them. hut
this will not interfere with other hold
er9 who wish to take adyantaxn of ths
10 per cent premium offer from doins
SO. This makes the 10 per cent nro.
pos2l seem much more real and imm = ,
date than It did at frst. Should ~ 1o
through tho Reading "a fnatead o1
selling at 81, would be quoted al 70
where they would be By all odds c,on
6iderably out OF line with other issues
Of their class.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. February IS (SpeciaD
Potatoes. white, No. /. per 100
pounds. 1.25a1.35; cobblers. 1.25a1.35;
McCormicks, 1.0Oa1.10: No. 2. so:
sweets, per barrel, 300a4.5O: yams,
3.50a4.00; No. and culls, 2.00a2.50;
beans, green, pearl and wax. per
hamper. 3,o0as.oo; beets. per crate.
Cabbage, per ton, 10 .00a15.00; cauli-
flower. per crate, 2.50a2.75; celery, per
crate. 2.50a7.0O: cucumbers. per box,
7.00a8.00; eggplants, per crate. 5.OOa
700; kale, per barrel. 1.25a1.50; let
tuce, per basket. 1.50a3.25; onions. per
100 pounds. s75a1.00; oyster plants.
bunch. Gas: parsnips, bushel. LOO;
peas. basket. 3.50a4.50; peppers. crate.
5.00a7.00; radishes. bunch, 4a5; spin
ach. bushel, 50a60.
.. Tomatoes. crate, 2.00a7.0o; turnips.
bushel, 1.0Oa1.10; apples. No. !, per
barrel, 3.0Oa6.0O; No. 2, 3.00a3.50; box
apples. 1.5oa3.00; loose. per 100 pounds,
1.50a1.75; grapefruit, box 2.50a4.00.
Oranges, box. 3.25a3.75: tangerines.
per strap. 5.00aS.00; strawberries, per
quart. 40a50.
SELLING PRICES AT NOON.
Wheat-No. red winter, spot, 1856;
No. red winter. g-arlicky. spot,
1864; February. 1.s312; March. 1.s4.
Wheat sales-None.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow. 4.00a4.10
per barrel, in cargoes; contract corn,
spot, san per bushel; February corn,
S3A March corn, SO; track corn, yell
low. No. or better. "a per bushel.
Corn sales-Bag lot of white. dam
aged, at wharf, at 20 per bushel.
Oats-No. 2 white. 4sA per bu.;
No. 3, 471s per blu.
Rye-BaE lots of nearby rye. as to
quality. 1.50a1.60 per bu; No. west
ern export, spot. 1.69 per bu.
Hay-No. l timothy, nominal; stand
ard timothy, 25.0Oa25.50: No. tim
othy. 24.00a24.5o: No. 3 timothy. 1900
a23.50: No. 2 light clover mixed, 1900
a22.00: No. 1 clover mixed. 21.00a2S.00;
No. clover mixed, 16.5Oa2O.O0: No. 3.
13.00a16.00; No. l clover, 23.50a24. so;
No. clover. 16.50a20.00: No. 3, 13.00a
1900; sample hay, 1o.0oa15.00.
straight rye. nominal: No. 1 tangled
rye. 1900: No. 2 tangled rye, 1900;
No. wheat. 1s.ooa13.5o: No. wheat,
12.o0a12.5O; No. oat (nominaD, 1900
a1s.50: No. 2 oat, 16.00a170o.
CHICAGO. February 1S.-Rain and
snow in the southwest had bearish
effect today in the wheat market.
disposition to take to the buying
side on declines. Much attention
continued to be given to the possi-
bility Of serious crop damage result
ing from the green bug pest. Open
ing prices, which ranged from Il to
2L lower. with March 1.67 to 1.6S
and May 1.57 to 1.5S, were followed
by a slight further setback and then
by a rally to about yesterdays
finish.
Corn paralleled the action of wheat.
After opening A to y lower. in
Guiding May at 69k to 69A. the
market sagged little further, and
then fully recovered.
Oats were swayed by the course
of other cereals. startipg unchanged
to u or, May. 44H to IS. and later
going lower, but then scoring some-
thing of an advance.
Downturns in the price Of hogs
weakened provisions.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
CHANGE STATEMENT DATE,

NEW YORK, February 1s.-The
weekly statement of the Federal Re
serve Bank of New York, heretofore
published in Saturday afternoon
papers. will first be published here
after in Sunday morning editions, it
is announced here. This change, it is
understood here. will apply to other
federal reserve districts -
The delayed publication was decided
upon, 1T was reported in financial
circles here. because of the fact that
too much emphasis was being given to
statements of individual reserve
hanks, whereas the chief emphasis
should be placed on the statement of
the condition Of the whole federal
reserve system The CONSOLIDATED
statement which is given out in
Wachirston, it was pointed out, fire.
Quenuy has not been published until
klfter publication of the statements of
She individual banks
Evening star., 1921-02-18
DAIRY MARKET,

DAIRY MARKET.
BALTIMORE. February 18 Especially
young, live, per
pound. s2ass: dressed. 36a3s: old. S2a
a42; old roosters, 90: dressed. 23a24.
Ducks. 32a40: dressed. 3sa42. Geese. 25
asa; dressed, 30a35. Pigeons. 45a50.
Guinea fowls, 40a75. Turkeys. 40a54;
dressed. 40a56. Capons, 40a50.
Eggs-strictly fresh nearby. firsts.
a34: duck eggs, so.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. per pound,
46a47; prints, 47a48: nearby creamery.
43a44; ladies. 2Sa30; rolls. 20a24; store
packed. 20; dairy prints. 2oa24: proc
ess butter. 33a35.
NEW YORK. February 1s.-But-
ter-Firm; receipts. 4.7S1 tubs; cream
cry, higher than extras. 4sAa49;
creamery, extras (92-score). 43:
creamery, firsts (SS to 81 score), 42a
q: packing stocks. current make.
e Mgs-strong; receipts. 2s,s12 cases;
fresh gathered, firsts, 41a43; state.
Pennsylvanin and nearby western
hennery whites. first to extras. 56a
6S; do, browns, extras. 46; do, gath
cred browns and mixed colors, firsts
to extras, 42a45.
Cheese-Irregular: receipts. 2.41s
boxes: state. whole milk. flats. held,
specials, 26a29: do. avarage run. 24a
25h: state, whole milk. flats, fresh.
specials, 23ha2 do, average run, %
a23k.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. February 1s.-The
cotton market was nervous and ir-
regular during today's early trading.
Liverpool was hardly up to expecta-
ttons, the reported closing Of Bos-
ton trust company was an unfavora-
BILE influence and early reports from
the stock market were discourag-
ing. These features led to scattered
wall street., local and southern selling.
but there was considerable covering for
over the week end. and some trade buy
ing at the opening decline of to 16
Futures opened steady: March. 1925
May, 1870; July. 14.1s; October. 1855 ;
December 1881.
The market weakened under liqui-
dafion by recent buyers. who probably
felt disappointed that demand had not
broadenod from the rallies There was
also southern selling on the break,
i1io. or oven With tho previous low
level while May sold down to Il. SO, or
within 10 points Of the seasons low
record. There was enough covering
to check tho decline.
NEW ORLEANS. February 1S.-Con-
sidera6,e liQuidation Of long cotton came
out in ti8s carly trading in this market
to-day, and it weighed against prices.
Tho further % d.Sp ..',,nn n the pr'oe OF silver
Futures opened steady: March. 1910:
May, 13.4o; July. 1866: October, 1880;
December, 400.
Persistent reports Of heavy March
tenders in New York as tho likely
outcome Of first March notice day and
e. tv
land inereaaed the pressure against
thArmAxknt.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
WOOL PRICES ARE FIRM.

BOSTON. February lS.-The Chm
mercial Bulletin tomorrow Wul say:
There has been Q moderate demand
for tho wool this week ana prices arc
frmiy msantaaned. The feature Of the
1,1oo bags Of nolls by The American
woolen Company. which ere thought
to be for overcoating purposes Tho
passage Of tho emerGency tarfR ~ the
Senate has mado the morket O Ifttle
nervous, although tho con0snsuR OF
opinion is that tho bill win not Become
q Law. Some orders sent abroad, how-
ever. haye been recalled IA conse-
Quence. American competition hAS
been les9 pfonounee6 In tho foreign
Eed somewhat. especially in Auvtralf alfa.
Tho eoeds mEies11'1hsss3ain nbue- not
Evening star., 1921-02-18
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-Raw
AZ cents for Cubas cost and freieht
equal to SIT for centrifugal. There
were sales Of $4,000 bags Of Porto
Ricos.
Refined unchanged at $50 for f,ne
granulated, with a good inquiry not
ed.
Futures ruled quiet and prices were
: to 4 points lower at midday under
scattered liquidation
Evening star., 1921-02-18
PACIFIC MAIL BOAT LEADS.

BALTIMORE. February 1S.-Radio
reports from the Pacific Mail steam
ship Golden State and the Matson
liner Hawkeye State, which sailed
from Baltimore for Havana and
Pacific ports Tuesday on their maiden
voyage, showed that the Golden State
was about twenty miles ahead.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
nAn4uxEn QUorA11oNs.

NEW YORK. February 1s.-Rar sill
Maxfcan dollarA AN.
LONDON. February 18.-Rar oliver.
33Hd per ounce. Money. 81 per cent
Discount rates: Short biIlS por
cont; three months bills. sxas 1916
Dor cent
Evening star., 1921-02-18
EXCHANGE SEAT, S94. 900.

NEW YORK. February 1S.-The
New York Stock Exchange member
ship of Rene A. de Russy. deceased.
has been sold to James Paik for
$4,000. and that OF f. w. Gonzales.
deceased, to Oliver Filley for $4,000.
The last previous sale of seat was
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Am Bosch Magnetic. O.. 81 .2S. Mar. 10 Apr. l
Am. Lnseed, a., 75c. ....... Mar. Mar. Il
Am. Linseed, pf. O., $1.75.. Mar. IL Apr. /
American Pr. & st. Co.. g., $1.Feb. 10 Mar. ]
Crucible Steel, pf., $1.7j.... Mar. 10 Mar. 81
Cambria Steel, a., 5Oc. Feb Is Mar, Is
Hart ShafYner Marx, pf,
O., $1.75 Mar. 10 Mar 81
Intern. Silver. pf., a., $1.75.. Feb. 3 Apr.
Int. Silver, pf.. accum.. $l.75. Feb. q Apr.
National Candy. Q. H., 81. Feb % Mar. 10
National Candy. LIST pf.
H., $s.oO Feb e Mar. IL
Northern Texas Electric Co..
go. $2:..................Fe Feb IS Mar.
Northern Texas Electric Co.,
pf, 8. a., Feb 1S Mar.
N. Y.Air Brake Co., q, $2.50Anr. Mar. 25
National Lead Co., a.. 81. so. Mar. IL Mar. II
U. 9. Envelope. 8. e.. $50. ....... Mar. /
U. 8. Envel., pr, g. a.. 8. 80. ....... Mar.
U. 3. Envelope, ex.. $40. ....... Mar. /
West Penn. ky. Co.. Pr, g.,
$3.50 .....................M Mar. I Mar Is
Evening star., 1921-02-18

In order to help finance q businesA
of my own. will sell some very htxA
class securities Mt q price which WI
net shade over So. Address R0i
BAN. Star Once. -
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller s;s. tso Wash, a'a .na L. Trust
Evening star., 1921-02-18
MERGENTHA1ER LINOTYPE co

DIVIDEND fUI
A regular quarterly dividend of 81, per rent
the capital stock Of MergpnthaIer iJnotvns
Company will be paid March 81 1921 70
the stockholders of record as they appear AT
the close of business March s. 1921 Tn.
transfer books will not be closed
JOS. T. MACKEY Treasurer
Evening star., 1921-02-18

Esgs-Strictly fresh, per doz., 33a34.
! I've poultry-Roosters, per lb. 81:
,,', ,urheys, per h.. 4Sa53: chickens. spring,
le,' We, d. 5Sa40; hens. per h., 34a35; keats,
young, each, 50a6O.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
sEnaosssens' per lb.. 40a43: hens. per lb.
'"ec III "a ROSTERS, per lb., %: turkeys. per
-, ,iJ;Ii pJ0;rk-Dressed. small. per lb., Halls
i"euiuh' l2a13; heavy, 10a13.
I've stock-Calves. per lb.. 1oa14
,' 'oal1' sheep, 3a4; hogs. 1012.
90! reen NJ 1rruits-,Apples. per bbl.. sooa
per box. 3.5Oa6. 90; California lemons
: ger no pox. 3-O0a4 90. Pineapples, per crate,
%0oas y 0o W. California oranges. per crate,
4 oUa' ooat w. Florida oranges. per crate.
500. 0''' pei ''"'e' 7'0'"
nsv vveEgsettables-Potatoes. get nearby. No. 1.
per : o. 66i;. 175a2.25; northern. per sack.
@aa2 SO; sweet potatoes, per bbl., No
4'ooa5 90: No. 2. 150a2 90; yams, per
DBL 35oa4.50. Lettuce, Florida, per
crate 5oa2 so. California iceberg Gel
55 Ii;,yIoaS;ao; i,Ioa;; celery. per doz., 1.o0a
lettuce. 125a2.oO. Squash. per bb. zoo
a2,ao: o Cymblings. per crate, Florida,
1oo. 1ooaoo w. Spinach, per bbl., 3.50a4 90.
! tIeppers, per basket. 3.00a4.50. Toma
.oe,'' per Dox, Z.U0at.00. onions, per
sack, .50a1.60. Brussels sprouts. per
quart laa25. Cranberries. 1S. 90 per bbl.
Old cabbage. 1.00a150 per cwt.; new
cabbage, 2.00a2.25 per basket.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Februay IS Omitted
States bureau of markets) Cattle
Receipts. 5000 head; barely steady
on all classes; top beef steers. early.
1910; some held higher; bulk beef
steers. S.OOa9.50: bulk butcher COWS and
heifers, 5.00a6.50; choice heifers, $50; !;
bulk Gamers and cutters, 2.50a35O;
bulk bull, 4.75a5.50; veal calves,
mostly 10.50a11.00; stockers and feed
ers. mostly 6.00aS.00.
Hogs-Receits. 41,000: market slow:
lights, Is to 25 lower: others 10 to 10
lower than Yesterdays average, big
packers buying sparingly; top, $50;
bulk, 200 lbs. down. 9.5Oa9.75: bulk
220 lbs. up. S,90a925; pigs. Is to 25
lower; bulk. desirable. 80 to 120 lb
pigs, 9.40a9.75.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000 head;
lambs opening strong to 25 higher;
some held at further advance bulk
fat lambs early S50a9.00: bulk fat
ewes. 4.O0a4.75 choice, 9S-lb. year
lings, $50.
Evening star., 1921-02-18

dIXu. LOW. IABt.
Call Money 6
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m $50 700 II m...... .. 3o2 200
1p.m..... 3s2 200 2p.m..... 40 TOO
Evening star., 1921-02-18
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Noon prices reported to The star over direct |
Observation-Disclosures wire by Redmond & Co. |
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Certificate AllOtments.

A LfbeFty bond Mt Par.
First-second Az liberty bonds sold
at par on the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday.
This is the first time these bonds have
sold at par since January, 1920. when
they brought s100.S0. There are but
few of these bonds outstanding, and
they do not appear with regularity
on the sales record.
They are first 31as, tax exempt. con-
Yerted into fourth loan. due 1921
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
CONSUMERS COME
Interest IN Next Game Of Bausrs Grow,
ing and . Large Crowd
10 Expected.

Moro interest than was expected Is
conferred In tho contest at League Park
next Sunday. between tho Bauers and
Consumers Fuel club. OF Warrington.
These clubs have never met here before.
and L Will be the first appearance in
mis- section OF the crack down state az
Srsgation. Word comes that the team
IS IN fine shape. and anxious for a crack
at tho local outfit.
Cook. formerly Bethany star. will be
with Nannin gton. as we'll az Kcener. an
old Central League player. Gribben, for
years catcher IN the Southern League.
Will manage the team and may play an
outt!eld position. The coming OF Red"
Nc!ght. former local lumlrIry. has
added considerable interest as il has
been several years since he was last
seen In action in thess parts
Monk Mccall. who hea, 'he Hans
wagner All-s:ars and Allegheny Steel
clubs in successive Sundays. vii. likely
pitch t0r the Baucrs and much can be
expected OF him. There Is no doubt but
what large crowd will turn out 10 see
his all-importsnt contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
VICTORIOUS AMERICAN
ATHLETES BACK FROM
EUROPEAN CONTESTS

New York. July 1.-THE steamship
Olympic which arrived today from Eng.
land, brought q number Of prominent
personases In the sporting world. among
whom we're Devereaux Milburn- captain
and Louis Stoddard Of tho victorious
American polo team: william T. Tildsn.
worlds singles tennis champion: Zen1o
Shimidzu, the japanese tennis star, ana
eighteen Oxford and Cambridge ath-
letes
Captain Milburn carried the ooVetso
International polo cup under his arm.
He and S,oddard both praised tho
craftsmanship Of the EnRlishmen.
They we're great" said Milburn. We
shall mover forget their kind treatment
Tllden appeared worn and fatieueo.
He is recovering from a two weeks ILL.,.
ness and said he was glad to be nome.
He will rest for q time before taxing
the courts again.
Both Tildcn and Shimidzu praised tho
ability If Miss Suzanne Lenglen. tho
French star. 1T will bs 4 great treat
for Americans to see her play" he saih-
She Will sail for the United States
July %.
C. s. Rudd Of Oxford. the Olympic
io0-metre champion. Is captain " tho
Oxford-Cnmbridget team that meets fAs
and Harvard at Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
DOPE IN PLAYGROUND
LEAGUE IS.LL UPSET
Undsfsatsd Junior peeAn Teams Are
aivsn wauoptn-other Good
oamsstaged

~. AN. wa. pet IN two OF the
.,,to- ~ - playground league
yesterday afterno' Wnen inc nt'heF'o
.,a.,ao,.A ,c,n. ON the Clark and
the Island srountie zen oeto'e '"e ON
,a,,s $50, ,n.the Hubbard teams.
both games eeir 2tayeo on Iae t'uo-
49, erov1rornd The Sixteenth street
juniors never pea oet'er 'han '"es
a. ,cs,o-1ov the strong Clark ae-
gregation tougl sSmey N tne 'os"'B
s 20 hattie
The Eubbarftter losing TWO games
tay, row So... together a lineup that
looks ~. , -. winner Burke pitched
n >r,s,d,d "a, FOR the Eub5d-ds with
pn.i,!ns At receiving end. Ditto
rrorA a. shorRayed 4 great game. Ire
island 5att@iatso ala Sp'end'd WORK
Stump Jacks our ths game went 70
the Eubbardo 20 }.
Uarwnod tea'ed tbs Wilson's at
Narwood ; With Auher and Neon
az battery fWarwood and Kish--Mu-
'e- Sor W-t!s. Auoer allowed no walks
while Kishassrd eight Tho fielding
-. splendDn both sides.