davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-27
AWFUL CRIME OF kIseHIREFF.
Cork, the Novelist, Says the Mas
saere Of Jews will Remain on
US Like a Bloody Blot for
Ages."

Berlin, May 22.-Maxim Cork, the
Russian novelist, recently wrote an
article on the Kischenef massacres
for a Mil Novgorod newspaper, but
the censor refused to allow it's publica-
ton. Cork then sent the article to
the st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Frankfort Frene Presse, which
prints it today. The article says:
Russia has been disgraced more and
more frequently of recent years by dark
deeds, but the most disgraceful of all
is the horrible Jewish massacre at
Kischenef, which has awakened our
horror, shame and indignation. Peo-
pie who regard themselves as Chris
tians, who claim to believe in Gods
mercy and sympathy, these people,
On the day conscerated to the resur-
rection of their God from the dead,
occupy the time in numbering children
and aged people, ravishing the woman
and martyring the men of the race
which gave them Christ.
'Who bears the blame of this base
crime which will remain on us like a
bloody blot for ages? We shall be,un-
able to wash this blot from the sad
history of our dark country. It would
be unjust, and too simple to condemn
the mob. The latter was merely the
hand which was guided by a corrupt
conscience, driving it to murder and
robbery. For it is well known that
the mob at Kischenef was led by
men of cultivated society. But
cultivated society in Russia is really
much worse than the people. who are
goaded by their sad life and blinded and
enthralle by the artificial darkness
created around them. The cultivated
classes are crowd of cowardly slaves,
without feeling of. personal dignity,
ready to accept ever lie ta save their
ease and comfort; weak and lawless.
element, almost without conscience
and without shame, in spite of its
elegant exterior.
Cultivated society is not less
guilty of disgraceful and horrible deeds.
committed at Kischenef than the
actual murderers and ravishers. It's
members guilt consists in that not
merely they did not protect the
victims, but that they rejoiced over
the murders; it consists chiefly in
committing themselves for long years
to be corrupted by man-haters and peg
sons who have long enjoyed the dis
gusting glory of being the lackeys of
power and glorifers Of lies. These
are the real authors of the disgraceful
and awful crime Of Kischenef.
"Sbame upon their wicked heads
May the fire Of conscience consume
their decayed hearts, covetous only Of
lackey-like honors and slavishly 90
sequious to power.
ONE CHRISTIAN KILLED.
ST. Petersburg, Thursday, May 2l.--
Photographs from Kischenef, which
have been received here, besides fully
sustaining the reports that the worst
ATROCITIES we're committed during the
outbreak against the Jews there. con-
tradict the official account of the mas
sacre and the stories printed in the
Nationalist press.
The people of Kischeneff declare that.
one Christian receiveda gunshot wound
and that there are no Christians in
the hospitals. Of the two dead Chris
tians one was boy, whose death was
attributed to fright and chronic dis
ease.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-27
REsTER's COTTON STATEMENT.
The Aggregate for the 264 Days
of The Season is 338, 600 Bales
Ahead of the Same Period
Last Year.

New Orleans. May 22.-Secretary
Hester's weekly cotton statement, IS
sued today. shows for the twenty-five
days of May an increase over last year
of 81, 900 and an increase over the same
period year before last of 80, 600.
For the 264 days Of the season that
have elapsed the aggregate is ahead OF
the same days last year 33S, COO, and
ahead Of the same time year before
last Of 69A. 900,
The amount brought into sight dur
ing the past week has been 81, l56,
against 46, 6N for the same seven days
last year, and 81, 955 year before last:
The movement since September /
shows receipts at all United States
ports to be 1856, l41, against 7, ,355.
SIG last year; overland across the Mis-
sissippia, Ohio and Potomac rivers
to Northern mills and Canada, 1,039,
S26, against 1,07l, al last year: in
terror stocks in excess of those held at
the close of the commercial year,
35, 241. against 81, 069 last year; South
ern mill takings L,654,000, against
1,46S, $50 last year.
The total movement since September
4 is 10, 2s5, 7os, against 8, 947, COL last
year and 9,691, ,921 year before last.
Foreign exports for the week have
been 1884, against 72, 3s2 last year,
making the total thus far for the
season 6, 1891, 800, against 6, l42, 1863 last
year.
The total takings of American mills,
North and South and Canada, thus
far for the season have been 8, 691, 005,
against 8, 501, 1866 last year.
Stocks at the seaboard and the
tWenty-nine leading Southern interior
centers have increased during the week
I,170, against decrease during the
corresponding period last sesaon OF
7,296.
including stocks left over at in
terror towns from the last crop and the
number of bales brought into sight
thus far for the season, the supply to
date is l9,509, 782, against 10,307, ,2SS
for the same period last year.
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
New Orleans, May %. Secretary
Hesser's statement of the worlds yisi-
bic supply Of cotton, issued today,
shows The total visible to be 2,846, 965,
against 2, ,S72, 403 last week and 8, 1913. :
40 last year. OF this the total of
American cotton is 1861, $50, against
/, 733, 4O3 last week and 2, 164, 40 last
year, and Of all other kinds, including
Egypt, Brazil, India, ETC., 1,185, 600,
against I, 139, 600 last week and 1.o34,
000 last year.
Of the worlds visible supply of
cotton there is now afoat and held in
Great Britain and Continental Europe
|, ,57a. 900, against $50, 600 last year;
in Egypt 5000, against 126, 600 last
year; IN India 7lo, 600 against 554, 0N
last year and in the United States
524. 600, against 66S, 900 last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-27
GRANITEV|LLE MILL
TO CLOSE DOWN.
Sold Cotton Stock at a Very Large
Profit.
Will Use the Idle Months to Put
the Factory in Thorough Repair
for Fall Spinning.

The Graniteville mill at Granite
vile, S. c.. will close down about
June Is, and remain closed during the
entire summer. This matter has beer
under advisement by the management
for some time and was finally decided
yesterday.
The company has very magnaniousIy
decided to pay all of the employees
half salary and wages during the idle
period.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-27
SCHOOL FACULTY.
Supslial Of Education
Announces Anpainlments.
OPENS At WINTHROP
col EGE Asst WEEK OF
June.

Hon. O.. B. Martin, State superin--
anaans OF education, has issued
phlet giving the complete list OF
Sae faculty of the State summer school
teachers which will be held at
Rock Hill, June 23d to July 21st, IN
eIuss
Martin is himself the president
the summer school, and associated
Eish him is President D. 8. johnson
cs sinehrop
Fol llsWiinsy IS the lissof teachers who
M u q be engaged IN the VOTE az dSa..ss Nock
I'll II during the mont3 or y 2 ~ Y
Pedagogy Prof. Patterson yarolaw,
oush Carolina college; T rof. y. ".
Thomson Winthrop college.
History and Cigics pt. q.
Chester Graded schools
suparvisio Supt. Lawson .B. Evans
.eusta, Ca, city schools and also
Che Richmond county publlc
e Latin , Prof. s. ". Bain, South
Carolina college.
onstrucsire. Ieograph ssupt. d.
Hughes Greer vile city schools.
S:ssraTaraar Iateratare and Library
inard OF Win-:
hrcp college.
snesoTsc llss1 se.o l;,ss
aIs.es NH e, you " sfssl s4A--s.
Academy
Ehislograp y. = aason
Or A2oersoEs AZ r.
' gebra and Gaonatry-fief. ". =.
aEle oI Eslrzlaasl Y Y, nlyssslsy. go
orElcu4s lse aElu = asssS IS. s.sass
49,. lse' = = s'ts'.A's'e'A = -
v,a-a.+;o,,,,
eslcai 1,3 u
- Davlc : !ssss.s s1s
nsVsTsi q and scnooi o. ytsisoss io1s
Szsnerai Ee.lcaslon DesrH e. rs,a,,
rof taaVen Aete'4ai' S,s'isi-
son celLege. F;naar
sllLleasc s.; .s. 5
Esenay sc:leoi' rs.as Sals11sss 80 Ea,l;ns
sss las Sasl ~ 1sss. lssssA' -t'sSs
= 3 g, p. r,,aa,+;on as;ss f,ith
sssoaag sus.ieS 9SsIssaa ,5Sssa i,-SS d 0rstory
= sS's'i1s'sS - -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-27

E. W. Thomas has been appointed
the general manager of the Whaley
mills, or more properly speaking the
Olympia and Richland mills III Co
Iumbia. Mr.. Thomas is. one ef the
most able mill men In the East and
Mr.. Whaley has wished to secure his
services for some time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-27

Manchuria rivals Oregon in fertility,
timber and climate and has abunc canee
of gold, silver, iron and coal. 1t has
the area OF Texas and three times the
population of the State of New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-27
EXAMINATION JULY 10.

The county boards Of education are
requested TO conduct the formal ex-
animation on Friday, July 10, when
Esae regulsr South Carolina college and
winthrop College entrance ezamina-
liens will be held. The branches upon
sshSch applicants will be examined are
English grammar, history, geography,
arithmetic and elementry algebra.
There will be a standing committee
On scholarship appointed by the board
and by the faculty, and this commit
lee will select from the applicants ex-
a1nined. The incumbent may be re-
appointed after the first year if in the
Judgment of the committee this
would be advisable.
The coarse of study SO far arranged
is for the first year only, there will
Be no second year classes until after
Eiae next session. Grammar will be
5anght 10y Dr.. Joynes; composition
ard literature by Dr.. Wauchope; oral
reading By Prof. Davis; hitsory and
peography by Prof. Davis; arithme-
Sic, algebra and geometry by Prof.
WardlaW physics and physiography by
Instructor Carson; nature study by
Prof. Moore; pedagogy by Prof.
EsrdlaW free hand drawing by Mr..
Carson. There will be 19 hours week
for recitations. The State.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
JACK WARNER TO QUIT
NEW YORK TEAM, TOO
Giants Good Catcher, Like McGirnity, Says
Brush Didn't Treat Him Right.

Jack Warner is another OF John
T. Brush's star ball-tossers who says
he will not play with the New York
baseball team next season. The star
backstop OF the team. who -'ayed such
great ball during the season just end
ed SAYS his reason for wanting to quit
the Giants Is the same as that an
nounced by Joe McGinnity-shabby
treatment from John T. Brush and
the breaking OF numerous promises.
Warner claims that he and McGin-
nifty are not the only players VINO
will quit the team next season. but
that at least tE-ee others will also
ask for their release.
According to Warner, every player
on the telm has a grievance against
the club.
Warner, In speaking of his treatment
by the club officials to an Evening
World reporter, said:
Wants More Money.
II will not play another season with
the New York team unless they give
The evening world., 1903-10-21
YOUNG CORBET7" MEETS
TIM CALLAHAN TONIGHT
Long-Looked-For Clash of This Pair to
Be Served Up in Philadelphia and
the Melee of the Season Is Sure to
Result.
BY KNOCKOUT.

has tucked away amid the collection OF
bones that he carts around the ingre-
dents Of a real fighter.
Tim Can Run n hit. B.
He can run, when occasions demand.
but he can also fight, and, unlike the
majority of Slowville's pugs, he would
lust as soon fight as run.
His punch would not shatter a Sandy
Hook proving target, but the cleverness
slowed away in his foil Like arms almost
makes good for the lack of the wal
lop."
The ex-Denverite's punch Is ring
history.
For tha reason the Quaker hstic
fan" with his bundle OF ring dope"
has figured the carnage down to a duel
between the wallop and iclsterness.
And It's right there they ave prob
ably erred. ,
"Corbett" Il I'm Condition.
With the champion fat. out of condi-
ton, slow, they would have the proper
Zine" But the 'Corbett' that will
Jump into the arena of the National
Athletic Club tonight will be a different
proposition.
Three weeks work on the outskirts of
Gotham hav ripped the fat from his
doughty form In punches. He Is not
n degrees removed from the 1.-THE
little race horse that faced Terrible"
Terry McGovern in San Francisco last
1t will be a toss up tonight as to
which will have the foot of the ring.
''Corbett' or Callahan,
The evening world., 1903-10-21
AoLDS ITS
FALL TRACK GAMES
tspecial % rhe EvenlnE worlh.l

FbpecIHI 10 IHV bNtHIHE NVTUTT
NEW HAVEN. Oct, zl.-A large num-
Der of entries and a fine day for field
sports attracted a large crowd TO Y"le
FAD this afternoon, when the Yale
lfap track games were held. AS Trainer
Mike Murphy was busy with the Yale
football ca~pdldates, his assistant. Stew
Farrell had charge of them.
There were eleven events OF the pro-
!gramme and a sufficient lumber of en-
tries In each event to make the compe-
fit.on interesting. Several new stars
were touted by the Yale trainers, and
1t was predicted that records would be
broken.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
|SMATHERS ISSUES
Def TO BILLINGS
Another Match Between Owner
Drivers May Be Arranged
with The Monk Against Ida
Hollywood.

MEMPHIS. Oct. 2.-The result of tho
Lou Dillon-Major Delmar trotting match
has increased the rivalry of owners
Billings n Smathers. and their driving
ability is being compared by all horse
men here. Another match is expected
to result from this, and Smathers's
sporting blood is up.
He issued o def to Billings which will
likely bring them together aghtn in a
few days. This time Ida Highwood
will go against The Monk for a cup
offered by Secretary Howe. The horses
have never met, and Smathers declares
he stands ready to wag a good sized
sum that his horse will win.
The evening world., 1903-10-21

me the money I ask. II McGinnity
goes to the coast and takes charge
of the team there. l will &C with him'
The treatment which l received from
President Brush was nothing short
of d~lsgraceful
Ned Hanlon, so l am told, would
like to gel me to play on his team
mex season. Hanlon Is a good man
ager, and / would like to play for him:
He knows how to treat a player. II
Hanlon cal. secure my release ana
will pay me the money l want, l VIII
ask McGinnity to call off u deal
and play with Hanlon, -.
Talking about our treatment by
President Brush, Joe McGinnity ala
not exaggerate 1t in his statement IN
The Evening World
played with Broken Finger.
The middle finger of my right hand
was broken, and besides | had a sore
ankle, which ! received by, being hit
injuries went in and played the
game, thinking that by helping to WIN
games I, as we'll as all the oil =
PLAYERS, would be rewarded by Prtsi
dent Brush by a cash bonus at the
end of the season
The evening world., 1903-10-21
CHICAGO FINISHES.
tspeeIal 10 me Eyening world.l

WORTH RACED TRACK. CHICAGO
Oct. 2i.-The races scheduled to be run
here this afternoon resulted as follows
First Race-Six furlongs.-Won by
Sanetoma, II to 10 and 1 to 2; Wreath OF
was third. Time-l.l3 3-5.
second Race-Three-quarters OF q
mile.-Won by The Stewardess, 30 TO
and. 10 to l; Cardwelton. s to / for place,
was second; Belle Malone was third
Time-l.l3 IS,
Thpru Race-One and one-sixteanth
miies.-Won by Witful, 9 TO 8 and 2 Il
8; Incubator, 6 to Q for place, was sec
ond; Alfredo was third. Time-i.A 4-6
Fourth Race-one and one-eighth mile,
WON by Carat. 8 to ! and S 10 8; Our
Bessie, Z to 10 for place, was second;
Brief was third, Tme-A.& 30
The evening world., 1903-10-21
UAKERTOWN jewellers in FISH
anaville are going on a pugilis-
tic spree tonight.

anaville are going on a pugilis-
~ tic spree tonight.
For two years the knuckle-pushlng
fans who live in an atmosphere of
pugdom from Sunday to Sunday have
been wishing and waiting and longing
for a certain battle to take place.
Their wish comes out tonight when
that spindle-legged. lanky will-o'-the-
wisp Timothy Callahan wedges his curly
mop through the ropes and takes a seat
across from the worlds feather-weight
champion, the king of all feather
weights, Young Corbett''-one time of
Denver.
SIX Rounds the Route.
The usual six rounds are to be nego-
tiated, and the "~dippyness' Of Quaker
town blue-lawism demonstrated in the
barring OF a decision, but even with
this choking pull on the bout a melee
ut for all the gods of warfare to sit
back and applaud is predicted.
Edgar Allan Poe's Chinatown think
tank never in its dreamiest moments
launched a gltmmering phantom into
space that had anything on this same
Mr.. Callahan in the disappearing line.
He's as hard to catch as a bat. as
nimble on his feet as the daintiest pink
skirted peroxide blonde that ever flashed
her tootsies at the Weber-Flelds bald
headed row.
And, with It all, this same Timothy c.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
WINNERS AT ST.. LOUIS.
Especial to The Evening World,

FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK, ST.
LOUIS, Oct. 2l.-Following are the re-
suits OF the races scheduled to be run
here this afternoon:
First Race-Three-quarters of a mile,
Spot. 6 to o, was second: Tom Olney was
third. Time-l.l 10.
Second Race-Ffve and one-half fur
longs.-Won by Weird, s to l and 2 to i;
Haven Run, 1 to l for place. vas sec
ond: DR.. Schraff was third. Tlme-
LOS "a.
fhird Race-Three-quarters of a mile,
Won by Deutschland. S to 8 and 1 to
D: Mallory. s to 5 for place, was sec
ond; Ed Ball was third. Time-i.A L.
Fourth Race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Won by Flintlock. 6 to ! and ? to !;
Dan McKenna, Z to 10 for place, was sec
ond; Croix Dor was third. Time-l,H Sd
The evening world., 1903-10-21
LINE UP.
Especial to The Evening world,)

Especial to The Evening World)
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct, 21.-The last
three home games that Princeton has
played have been on muddy helis. and
during two OF them 1t rained incessant-
iy. To-day. however. is a day to make
each football warrior eager to do his
best, and Notwithstanding their slump
4n practice In the last few days, the
Tigers are expected to make a respect
abr score against Bucknell.
The fact that Cornell was only able
TO score once against Bucknell has had
practically no effect on loyal Princeton
ians. for they expect their team to win
by a comfortable margin. and are pres
In a large body to support It,.
Bucknell appeared on the field first,
closely followed by the Tigers. the latter
seeming to have a slight ~sivantage In
weight.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
TO STOP BETTING.
ON CHICAGO RACES

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Mayor Harrison
has given notice of his intention 90
stop all forms Of ~ace-oours gambling
and to proceed against the handbook
cvil through the revocation OF licenses
of all saloons in which that form OF
betting Is permitted. Mayor Harrison
declares there will be no betting at
Washington Park text summer II he
stops the winter books. The informa-
ton upon which the Mayor will act Is
being collected by secret service men,
whom he a had at work for the last
two weeks.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
TIP FOR FITZ TOO LATE.
CANS PUT IT ALL
OVER KENNEDY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2l.-Joe Cans,
the champion lightweight, engaged in
another six-round bou here last night.
and. al usual, had the better of the
argument. The clever colored lad met
Eddie Kennedy. OF Pittsburg. In n six
round bout before the Southern A. c.,
and had no trouble whatever In out
pointing him. In the last round Cans
went after Kennedy and punished him
severely. the latter being very weak
when the bell sounded. Kennedy was
no match for Cans,
The evening world., 1903-10-21
TERRY WILL MEET
BRIGGS AGAIN
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

BOSTON. Oct. 2l.-All those who wit
messed the bout between McGovern and
Briggs at the Criterion Club last night
iagree that 1t was one OF the best seen
here for a long time. Every one was
surprised at the aggressiveness OF
briggs, and the Chelsea boxer gained
many admirers by his clever work. He
and McGovern agreed this morning to
meet agai1 at the same club within a
month. There was many q surprised
sport when Briggs stayed fifteen rounds
with McGovern. There was much bet
ting that the Chelsea lad would not last
The limit.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
"M|DD|ES" PLAY
MEDICAL COLLEGE
LINEUP.

Especial to The Evening World)
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 2l.-The mid
Ehipmen will play the Baltimore Medi-
cal College this afternoon. This Is about
-fn strongest OF the Maryland teams.
but the Navy expects to run up a good
score on account OF their better train
=HE and team work, The visitors
Wrought a large crowd OF rooters along.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
BRAIN KEEPS
GRIMM FROM INJURY
Italian Boxer, Owes Ability to Stand
Pain to Low Order of Intelligence
Nerves Do Not Garry Sense of Pain
to Brain Quickly as in an Ordinary
Person.

Joe Grimm, the Italian puglHstc marvel, who has defed the efforts of
all the heavyweight lighters to knock him out in recent ring engagements
owes his being such . wonderful defensive fighter to the fact that he has
aot brains enough to know when he is hurt
That's a pretty tough statement for Mr. Grimm to swallow, but al it is
backed up by medical authority he'll have to take the medicine.
Here's the way the Italians casuron defense is figured out by that
physician, Dr. Carleton Simon:
The evening world., 1903-10-21
NO BRAINS; NO PAIN.

Grimm. Italian puRiIist, In able to stand the errih
n q to which In as lately been subjected simply owing TO n &c
hi II e is In possession of n very small brain. He is of a low
of intellisence that his nerves which arr, the new to his
rain when he is hurt find "a very chilly reception. II
the idea that he has been hurt at all: n then not able to take
hold o II with one-hnIf II n off pain o f n human being OF ordi-
nnry Intelligence, Grimm Will have % be almost killed before
beaten into insensibiIity. DIR, CARLETON SIMON.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
"PERHAPS" HE'LL GIVE CUP.

BERLIN. Oct. 21.-Emperor William
wrote the word perhaps on the mar
gin of a clipping aging 1t
was rumored In diplomatic circles at
Washington that he intended to give a
cup for a transatlantic yacht race.
The clipping WIS pasted On a sheet of
paper sent to His Majesty through the
usual official channels.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
HARVARD LEADS
TIGER GOLFERS

GARDEN CITY, L. l.. Oct. 2l.-The
sinai match for the team championship
~ the Inter-C Collegiate Golf Association
.EzaB piaged to-day between the Prince
~ and Harvard teams.
n was a thirty-six-hole contest. Eish-
Fem holeA were played IN the morning.
Harvard seemed to have everything In
z4Fd ara led by q to 0 oil the first eigh-
z14n holes although three of their team
The evening world., 1903-10-21
HoBoKEN VS.. P0UGHKEEPSIE

The Hoboken and P~oughkeepsie
teams will play a return game Of a
at the st. George cricket grounds in
Hoboken on Sunday. The last time
after eight innings. neither side hav-
ing scored a run.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
DICK WELLES AFTER RECORD

CINCINNATI. Oct. a.-Secretary Hop.
per, of the Latonia Jockey Club, an
nounces that Dick welles will go against
his record for a mte-l.37 2-5-at the
Latonia course on Thursday, Oct. 70.
IL the track Is in good condition.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
JEFFR|ES STARTS
FOR NEW YORK
Especial to The Evening World,

Especial TO The Evening WorldD
CHICAGO. Oct. H.-Jim Jeffries left
here this afternoon for New York. He
will get into the big metropolis early to-
morrow. Just what his plans are he
refused to say before leaving. Ii Is likely
though he will close some theatrical
business AS well as trying 10 get on a
match with Jaai Munroe.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
NEITHER side COULD SCORE.

The Columbia freshman football team
played Its first game OF the season yester-
day, against De Ia Sale. Institute. on South
Field. After two hard-fought halves the
score Btood 90. neither side having peen
Able TO get the ball over the others goal
The evening world., 1903-10-21
played with Broken Finger.
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES,
,ecial to The Evening Worldly

(speciai to The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
Oct. 2l.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
First Race-Two-year -olds: five and a half
The evening world., 1903-10-21
INplANo PRACTISE IN SECRET.

CARLISLE. Pa, Oct. 18th Indians had
their first secret practice OF the year yestsr-
Gay evening, and no one was admitted TO the
field. Coach Warner seems more determined
over 10 have come now DlayB that hia
syivanla- In thesa plays the backs nrG used