davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

The Charleston Exposition opened
with religious exercises Sunday and
on Monday the gates of the big show
were opened wide for the admission
of the sighs-seers of the world. The
show was incomplete on the opening
day and will be- for several weeks,
perhaps, but when all of the exhibits
are in place Charleston's Exposition
viii be the greatest ever held in the
South and a visit to it will be a libe-
raj education. It is great thing for
South Carolina and we shall feel the
benefits for years to come.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

If straws show the way the winds
blow. there will be nightly near full
ticket in the field for State Offices COM
posed of State House Office holders and
attaches.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

Our own j. R. & S. Corset. four hooks, plain
and nursing style, 47c-and it's good one.
Another small lot of Ladies' Handkerchiefs
ali pure linen. and the best ever sold for the
prics-3 for 25c. We have sold hundreds of
dozens of this handkerchief. Call in and save
money on your coming purchases.
Now remember the prices mentioned
here are actual values. Not fcti.
tious price mentioned, and We back
this up in our ueual way, your money
back if you are not perfectly satisfied.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

The News and Courier came out Mon
day with a special edition of twenty
four pages commemorative of the open
ing of the South Carolina Interstate
and West Indian Exposition. The
News and Courier has done magni6-
cent work for the Exposition from the
inception Of the enterprise and the
success that has attended its efforts
cannot but be gratifying. No one has
done more for the Exposition than the
News and Courier, none has given
more generously of time, talent ard
means to make the great undertaking
a success, and credit should be given
where credit is due.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

The Republican newspapers and
magazines are still publishing yards
of gush over the the great triumph of
deeency and honesty over Tammany
and corruption in New York city, but.
IN keeping with the proVerbial hypo-
eraey Of that party, next to nothing
has been said Of the triumph of the
corrupt and more rotten than Tam
many machine in Philadelphia. The
Philadelphia thieves and all round
rascals, being Republicans, it is all
right for them to rob the city and
debauch the morals of that commu-
nifty, and nothing is said in thepublic
prints controlled by the Republicans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE OF


COUNTY TREASURER SUMTER GO.
SUATER, S. c., Sept. "a, 1901.
NOTICE is hereby given that I will be
in my Office in the County Court House at
Sumter from October 18th to December
31st, 1901, inclusive, for the collection of
taxes for the fiscal year 1901. The levy is
as follows:
For State purposes, mills.
For County purposes, 3 mills.
For School purposes, 3 mills.
Total levy, II
Also the following special school ievies:
School District No. /, 2 mills.
School District No. Is, mills.
School District No. IS, 2 mills.
School District No. 20, mills.
Mt. Clio, mills.
Concord, 2 mills.
Privateer, 2 mills.
No. 5, mill.
No. II. mill.
School District No. %, mills.
School District No. 90, 4 mills.
Communication Road Tax for 1902 S1.00,
payable from Oct. 18th, 1901, to Feb. 1st,
1902. II. L. SCARBOROUGH,
sept q Treasurer Sumter Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

The prices paid for farm lands sold
by the Master Monday under order of
the court show that the people who
have money to invest still have conf
dence in the country. When farm
lands sell under the hammer for an
average of nearly ten dollars an
acre, in year of such extreme fnan-
cial depression as this has been and
is, it is clearly evident that though
The times are hard, confidence has not
been lost and that there is substantial
hope for better times in the near fu-
ture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

! G. Welch-
d Mullins-A. B. Watson.
North Marlboro-T L. Belvin.
North Mullins-B. J. Guess.
Waccamaw-G. W. Calm.
oRANGEBURG DISTRICT.
H. B. Browne, presiding elder.
Bamberg-M. W. Hook.
! Barnwell-J. G. Beckwith.
| Branchville-J. D. Frierson.
Cameron. G. Yongue.
Denmark-G. E. Stokes; W. H.
Edisto-A. J. Cauthen.
Elloree-J. L. Tyler.
Norway-E. II. Beckham.
Orangeburg-St. Paul's, j. A.
Orangeburg Circuit-W. A. Pitts.
Orange-B. H. Rawls.
Providence-B. M. Grier.
Rowesville-Orangeburg and city
missions, D. A. Phillips.
Smoaks-J. T. Macfarlane.
Springfield. A. Yongue: NJ. W.
Ferguson, Sup'y.
Swansea-J. r. Copeland.
South Aiken-G. W. Dukes.
Wagener-J. X. Inabinet.
Editor Southern Christian Advo-
cate-W. r. Richardson.
ROCK HILL DISTRICT.
H. ". Bays, presiding elder.
Blacksburg-N. B. Clarkson.
Blackstock-R W. Barber.
Chester-Bethel, G. P. Watson.
Chester and Lancaster Mills-B. g..
Murphy.
Chesterfeld-N. L. Virgins.
East Chester-J. W. Neeiey.
East Lancatser-W. G. VIM.
Fort Mill-W. A. Wright.
Hickory Grove-P. B. Ingraham.
Jeferson-L. L. Bedenbaugh.
Lancaster. NJ. Steadman.
Lancaster Circuit. A. .Peeler.
North Rock Hill-W. H.sAriail.
Richburg-D. M. Mcleod.
Rock Hill-St. Johns, J. S. Beas-
ley: Laurel Street and Highland Park,
E. 7. Adams; Manchester and Mt
Holly, E. A. Wilkes.
Van Wyck-J. E. Strickland.
Yorkville-A. N. Brunson; S. A.
Weber, Supernumerary
York Circuit-C. NJ. Peeler.
sPARTANBURG DISTRICT.
W. P. Meadors, presiding elder.
Belmont. G. Higgins.
Clifton and Cowpens-W. j. Snyder.
Cherokee-J. n. Isom.
Clinton-J. M. Friday.
Canlpobello-A. II. Best.
Enoree-C. B. Burns.
Gafney-W. H. Hodges.
Gafney Circuits. o. Cantey.
Jonesville-D. Hucks.
Kelton-S. Z. Creech.
Laurens-St. Johns, W. B. Dun
can; Laurens Mills, J. T. Fowler.
North Laurens-J. K. Mccain.
Pacolet Mills-E. S. Jones.
Pacolet Circuits. A. Nettles.
Santuc-E. NJ. Merritt.
Spartanburg-Central, J. E. Grier !:
Duncan, NJ. L. Banks, Jr.; Bethel
and Glendale, R. L. Holroyd.
Union-Grace Church, T. E. Morris !;
Union Mills, E. Z. James.
Whitmire-W. 3. Justus.
BuHalO-IC De Supplleu.
SUMTER DISTRICT.
j. W. Kilgo, presiding elder.
Bethany-S. D. Bailey.
Bishopville-A. c. Walker.
Camden-J. L. Stokes.
Camden Circuit-G. P. Penney.
Foreston-G. II. Poser.
Heath Springs-J. G. Chandler.
Jordan-E. K. Moore.
Kershaw-R. E. Turnipseed.
Lynchburg-J. W. Humbert.
Manning-P. B. Wells.
New Zion-G. R. Whitaker.
Oswego-J. H. Thacker.
Pinewood-F. E. Hodges.
Remberts-W. G. Smith.
Richlanud-A. F. Berry.
Santee-T. M. Dent.
Sumter-First Church, R. &. Jones; !;
Magnolia Street, W: A; : Fairer:
Sumter Circuit-W. G. Gleaton.
Wateree-R. E. Mood.
Secretary of Education-J. W.
Kilgo.
Assistant Secretary Sunday School
Editor-L. F. Beatty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

se Sasnter Wotcnnaan was founded
in $50 and the True Southron in 1866
rs Watchnscn and Southron now has
n amoioea circulation and influence
Of both of the old papers, and is mani
fes ' the best advertising medium ia
,Saa,ter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Comes in for It's share as we'll. We oft
among other things special line of

Comes in for It's share as we'll. We offer
among other things special line of
Ladies' Button and Lace Shoes
81 so quality for $l3S
LIS quality for 63
2 90 quality for SO
Special line of Misses and Boys School Shoes
atSi, 81 Is, 81 so.
Just few items TO show you what
we are going to do in our
Clothing Department.
Black Cheviot, with solid stripe, very neat
and serviceable. Regular s6 SO Suit-Special
81 80 Suit
Solid Blue and Black Cheviot 81 90
Double breasted blue grey Cashmere Suits,
regular 81 so grade-Special price S625. This
is bargain if there ever was one offered.
Brown Kerseys, you all know tbese-best
suits for hard wear 81 so grade. IS s5 special
price.
All of our $s, $40, s12 so, SIS and $50
Suits at propo.tionate reductions.
Youths and Children's Clothing must be
sold as well as the mems.
Knee Suits, all sizes &c and upwards.
25c Caps, only small lot of these left, 1Oc
Furnishing Goods. Hats and everything
else must be reduced to meet the "stringency
of the times"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

e. T. Hodges, presiding elder.
Aiken and Langley-W. A. Kelly.
Batesburg-J. D. Crout.
Columbia-Washington Street, M.
L. Carlisle; Main Street, S. H. Zim-
norman Green Street, R. S. Trues-
dale; CRANKY and Richland, B. R.
Turnipseed: Edgewood, j. L. Mullin-
TX; Brookland, Foster Speer.
Edgefeld-G. W. Davis.
Fairfeld-A. R. Phillips.
Fort Motte--To be supplied.
Graniteville and Warrenville--J.
E. Mahafey.
Johnston.W. S. Martin.
Leesville-J. F. Anderson.
Lewiedale-J. NJ. Lawson.
Lexington-W. E. Barre.
Lexington Fork. L. Ray.
Ridgeway-M. F. Ray.
Ridgeway.-M. F. Dukes.
Upper st. Matthews-C. D. Mann.
Winnsbro-J. B. Campbell.
Epworth Orhanage-W. B. Wharton,
superintendent; G. Fl. Waddell,
financial agent.
Paine Institute-G. W. Walker,
president.
Columbia Female College-W. w.
Daniel, president.
Conference Secretary of Missions
j. A. Rice.
FLORENCE DISTRICT.
M. Dargan, presiding elder.
Cades-Wm. Ruff.
Cheraw Station-W. L. Wait.
Cheraw Circuit-P. F. Gibson.
Clyde-J. A. White.
Darlington-P. F. Kilgo.
Darlington Circuit-T. j. Clyde.
Epword and Lumber supplied by W.
c. Kelley.
Florence-Jno. o. Wilson.
Geogetown-W. NJ. Duncan.
Georgetown Circuit-W. M. Harden.
Georgetown mission to be supplied.
Hartsville-J. j. Stevenson.
Johnsonville- B. Owen.
Kingstree Station-H. J. Cauthen.
Lake City,. e. Rushton.
Lamar and Cartersville-R. G. Boul-
ware.
Lanes-L. L. Inabinet..
Liberty-R. W. Spigener.
Rome-J. A. Graham.
Salters-J. B. Weldon.
Scranton-D. A. Calhoun.
South Florence-O. L. DuRant.
Timmonsville-L P. McGhee.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
Jno. B. Wilson, presiding elder.
Anderson-St. Johns, NJ. B. Kelley ;
West End, D. W. Keller, Orrville, B.
NJ. Robertson.
Easley and Bethesda-W. E. Wig
gins.
Greenville-Buncombe Street, E. P.
Taylor; Highland and City Mills, j.
W. Speake; st. Paul's, Z. Grigsby
Greenville Circuit-T. j. White.
Greers-G. z. Harmon.
McClure-J. W. Bailey.
North Pickens-C. L. Mccain; J.
P. Attaway, Sup'y.
Pelzer-F. II. Shuler.
Pendleton E. Beard.
Pickens NJ. Abney.
Piedmont Stokes.
Reidville-J. W. Speake.
Seneca and Walhalla F. Clark
son.
Townville- M. Jones.
Travellers Rest j. r. Sojourner.
Walhalla Circuit. |. Spinks.
Westminster R. NJ. DuBose.
Williamson and Belton-A. j.
WiIliamston Circuit NJ. Rogers.
Williamson Female College 5.
Lander. president.
Liberty d. a. Lewis.
Victor and Batesville-A. E. Orig
gers.
MARION DISTRICT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

The new First Baptist Church, Of
which the cornerstone was laid Sun
day with impressive ceremonies, is
nearing completion and will soon be
regularly occupied by the congrega-
tion. II is a handsome and modern,
edihce and is credit to the city OF
Sumter. The Baptist congregation
are to be- congratulated upon the frui-
ton of the hope Of many years and
the people OF Sumter rejoice with
them in the possession of one of the
handsomest houses OF worship in the
State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

The Charleston Exposition was
formally opened on Monday with i'm
posing ceremonies and the greatest
enthusiasm. Few of the exhibits are
in place as yet but the buildings are
practically all completed and the
grounds have been Deautifed under
the direction of an accomplished land
scape artist. Those who visit the Ex-
position Immediately, expecting to see
a complete show will be disappointed,
for it is not now as complete as it will
be. but it is already show worth a
trip of hundreds of miles. 1t is a
great show and when all the exhibits
are in place it will be the greatest ever
held in the South.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

The farmer who does not plant oats
this fall, would have refused round
trip ticket on the Ark, had he lived
in antediluvian days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

AVERY SHORT CROP, i very BACKWARD WINTER
Make a Combination hard to Get Around.
Consequently have made great reductions throughout
stores Read the following items. Everyone tells of de-
srable goods, marked way under their actual values.
:: 9: Six Great Big Values in Dress Goods ::
Read each one of them, you'll find them bargains.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

COUNTY TREASURER SUMTER co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04
The Appointments.
Where the Ministers Will be STA
toned Next Year.

The Conference of the Methodists
adjourned yesterday. It will meet next
year at Newberry.
The following were the appointments
of the ministers to their stations:
Charleston District-A. J. Stokes,
presiding elder.
Allendale-C. ". Creighton.
Beaufort-A. B. Earle.
Black Swamp-A. E. Holler.
Charleston-Trinity, j. W. Daniel /;
Bethel. E. o. Watson, B. D. Lucas
Spring Street, J. G.. Roper: Cumber-
land and Mt. Pleasant j. L. Hardy.
Cordesville-W. A. Wimberly.
Cypress-C. W. Burgess.
Ehrhardt-E. M. McKissick.
Grover-W. S. Goodwin.
Hampton-W. A. Belts.
Harleyville-S. D. Vaughan.
Hendersonville-E. P. Hutson.
McClellanville-O. N. Roundtree.
Pinopolis-W. 7. Patrick.
Port Royals. II. Booth.
Ridgeland-W. R. Buchanan.
Ridgeville-R. W. Humphries.
Round O-J. g. Davis.
Summerville--W. S. Stokes.
St. George-P. L. Kirton.
St. Paul's-W. 81. Murray.
Walterboro-W. C. Kirkland
Charleston Port Society,". A. Muir
ray, chaplain.
CoKEsBURY DISTRICT.
R. A. Child. presiding elder.
Abbeville-J. T. Pate.
Antreville-J. E. Carlisle.
Butler-H. W. Whitaker.
Cokesbury-H. Stokes.
Donalds-W. r. Duncan.
G..a--ooJ C%o+;oo W Mocco
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
Sports and SportSmen

Information. which it is hoped will
not prove true. comes from New Or
leans that, "Parson" Davies. the well
known sporting man. is threatened
with total blindness. For some time
Mr. Davies has been under treatment
at New Orleans, and the very best ocu-
lists in that section of the country pro-
nounce his case hopeless. His trouble
is said to be what is known as an OPP
tic structure. For several years Mr.
Davies has been conducting a sporting
resort in New Orleans. and his place is
well known to many FL PaSo people.
Probably no sporting man in America
is more poularly known and better
liked than Carries e. Davis. 1t is only
few years since he took an active in
terest in all big pugilistic events. and
his word has always been as good as
his bond. He backed Joe Choynsk
against Bob Fitzsimmons and also
looked after the Californian in several
important battles in the nineties-
When Peter Jackson was an aspirant
for the worlds championship honors.
'-Parson" Davies offered to back him
against John l.. Sullivan. but John l..
Dire wthe color line and Peter Jackson
was deprived of the opportunity to
make good his claims for the title. Da-
vies also managed Tommy Ryan and
time Davies was associated with Tom
O'Rourke in pugilistic enterprises in
New York He once took Jackson to
England and afterwards backed the
black champion when the latter toured
the country in Uncle Toms Cabin"
Here is a splendid instance of a
properly brave and manly spirit says
Richard Harding Davis in Everybody's
Magazine. 1t has nothing to do with
the arms and the man." but has for
its hero a young man who used to at
tend a certain school in New York City.
He was on the school foot ball team.
and one day his mother appealed to
me to assist her in persuading him that
football was a demoralizing and bru-
give it up that l ask it, she said. but
he doesn't want to give it up just yet,
and for some queer reason" l assured
him I knew of hundred reasons for
wanting to play football and asked him
what was his particular reason. when
am trying for a fire catch, and am
looking up in the air at the ball" he
explained eagerly, land l hear the 9TH
er team charging down on me and
know that I'll be thrown whether l
catch the ball or not. l get terribly
frightened. And / ask mother to let
me play on until ge over being scared.
hate to stop as long as am afraid of
them"
Buck Freeman, of the Boston Nat
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

ional league team, will coach the La
fayette base ball team this season.
Freeman made a sensational record in
Washington n 1899. when he led the
entire National league in home runs,
with total of twenty-five for the sea-
son. This caused him to be called
Home Run Freeman a title which
he did not live up to last year with
Boston In his first game with Boston
which, by the way. was the opening
game of the season, against Philadel-
phia. he was called to bat | nthe elev-
enth inning with the score a tie and
two outs. The first ball pitched to him
he sent over the right field fence for a
home run. The crowd went wild and
he was often called upon in a pinch to
repeat the act. but during the entire
season he only secured six home runs;
but he got twenty-one two baggers and
eleven three-baggers.
&sz
According to the New York Tele-
graph, Mr.. John Harvard. professor of
naval architecture at the University of
Glasgow. in the course of a lecture the
other night. said:
Great Britain has always been sew
eral years behind America in yacht
construction. The problem is to reduce
weight without reducing strength. The
plea that British yachts have 10 cross
the Atlantic has done duty as an ex-
cuse too long.
DEVELOPMENT has been steadily in
the direction of lighter hulls and more
sail but we are yet behind the Amer
leans. The veil of secrecy surround
ing the conception and construction OF
British challengers is perhaps neces-
sary to prevent Instructions of secrets
but thye are secrets which if any Other
knew them he would only regard as
things to avoid.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

A bout twenty candidates for the base
ball team and over a hundred rooters
enjoyed an after noon of the sport
at Athletic Park Tuesday afternoon.
There were several new players out
and after all had been given a chance
TO warm up Red Sullivan and Capt.
Charley Krause chose up for a game.
They acted as captains of the respec-
tive teams and both caught behind
bat. The new rules were used and as
was expected shortened the game and
gave the pitcher much the best OF the
batter. The rule making each foul
ball strike until there are two strikes
on the batter is big advantage to the
pitcher as is also the rule calling the
ball when a batter is hit by pitched
bail. The rule requiring the catcher
10 play within ten feet of the plate at
all times is also help to the pitcher
in that it steadies him at all times.
Thus it may readily be seen that the
new rules help the pitcher more than
anyone else. Will Stacker was in the
box Sunday for the first time and as
predicted in the Herald some time ago,
more than held his own. Shack pitch
ed a good game and was given perfect
support by Red Sullivan behind the bat
who has done more than anyone else
to develop Shack into pitcher Shack
would have won his game Sunday
had he been given good support in the
infieid- But for the first game of the
season it was an interesting contest
and the spectators thoroughly enjoy
ed it,
Starkey to Remain Here.
Starkey and Krause were the oppos-
ing battery and did some fine work.
Starkey at times let himself out and
had the opposing batters completely at
his mercy. He is a good heady base
ball player. and is agreat addition to
the team. He played with Wheeling.
West Virginia. last year in the inter
state league and was one of the best
players in the team. He is carpen-
ter by trade and stated yesterday that
he intended remaining in FL Paso this
season and work at his trade as he
has a permanent position with one of
the local contractors. He will be one
of the regular pitchers for the Ell Paso
team this year and when not used in
the box will likely play in the infield
as he is a fast fielder and a heavy
batter. He did more than anyone else
at Albuquerque last fall to win the
tournament for the Albuquerque team
At the City of Mexico he had the op-
posing batters completely at his mercy
in each game that he pitched and stood
next to ZinZer. the heavy-hitting third
baSeman. in batting. Starkey speaks
well of Shacker's possibilities as a
pitcher and will assist in coaching
him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
A GRAY DAY.

Within the woodlands eomber depth
faint. sweet noie awakes and dies,
And sadly through !he swaying boughs e,
The west wind its mission signs, a
While cloudy billows northward roll
Across the low, gray skies.
The sounds that made the woodland gay
Awhile, as il with grief. are mute;
The li1net mas no heart to sing.
And silent is the Llackbird's flute:
NauGhv stirs save that faint note of song
And sad .I,ulIan Lutte.
Sam Wood in Chambers Journal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
Or. NC CHE HOK
Guaduste Chinese Physician
PAGE THREE.

Over 20 years OK.
perfence In treating
all diseases OF meU
and women.
He guarantees 90
cure Flood Poison.
Lost Manhood, Skin
diseases, Df0pey.
Hernia, 0onoRfhoeA
EcrofulA, PAfAiYsis.
Rheumatism, Dis
eases OF BHA1u, HearA
Lung, KidReyo. Liv-
or Bladder, and all
Female Complaints.
ALL diseases cured
exclusively by Obi
lnese herbs without
surgical operations
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

Diamonds and all other precious
stones bought, sold and exchanged. If
you want the value on any precious
stone we will give it gratis.
Silberberg Bros. the Diamond Brokers,
1O2 San Antonio street, next to First
National Bank.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
u2zEiA I

More than once Sunday afternoon
after getting himself in a hole Shack
sr would split the plate" and either
force the batter to hit the ball or strike
him out.
In the first inning Sullivan and
Stacker scored on errors, the next
three men being retired on errors
For the other side seven scores were
made in the first inning on two hits
and several errors. After that Capt.
Krause's men could do practically moth
ing with Stacker and the game was
more interesting. For four innings
Shack retired the batters in order,
striking six men out in two innings.
After seven innings of play the game
was called with the score seven to nine
in favor of Capt Krause and his men.
The line up was as follows:
Sullivan .. Catcher. ..krause
Stacker. Pitcher. ..... Starkey
Pollard First Base. Hill
J. Jacoby. -. Second Base. Palmer
Wilson. -. Short Stop. III. Jacoby
Walters Third Base Irwin
Rogers Left Field Minus
Rarnes. Center Field. 49,. Mel
Nav Right Field. $500. Phillips
Umpire: Hunter.
In Wilson. Hill. Palmer. Waters.
pbijiips. May and Pollard there is a
LOT of good material. They are all
new pIayers here and will be given all
Linds of encouragement The new
pitcher from Wisconsin has been on
Inc sicl, list for several days but prom
ises to come out next Sunday and
mich for one side. There are several
njavers in the city who have not shown
,,p so far this season and an effort will
ha made to get them out next Sunday.
1,,onp them are Sike Young, Fred
Cr.wmer and Charley Davis. All of
The three are old ball players and could
~ ,ouch TO help the young players out
One thing is certain, and that is that
~, De- will have a winning team this
year. .ss
There was large crowd out at the
Golf links Sunday and several good
scores were made. interest," III soo n -
FL Paso is on the increase aau