davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
American League.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

No less than 155 shut-out games figured
in the National League scores this year.
There were eighteen tie games in the
American League, as against twelve IN
the National League
The longest National League games
were those in which Cincinnati beat St
Louis and tied Brooklyn, fifteen innings
each.
The Detroits play more like the Chicago
Nationals than any club in the American
League. with the possible exception OF
the White Sox.
Behind the bat Chicago is better
equipped than Detroit. Schmidt, Of the
Tigers, however. IS the best with the bat.
He has been going some OF late.
II there is a bad game during the series
don't blame it on the aggressive Jen-
nings and the more quiet Chance. Neither
Will it he the fault OF the pitchers.
Both Tigers and Cubs are recognized as
great fighters for single runs. The Cubs
are always grateful for a single, and go
the limit until three men are out.
In the outfeld the Cubs are about as
well off as the Tigers Cobb, OF the De-
troits, is the one best bet. II he main
tains his present pace he will be one Of
the star ball players Of the decade
To give odds on a series Of ball games
is rather foolish proposition at best. for
there is no telling what may happen
where two teams meet which have been
triumphant in leagues Of equal strength.
Detroit has to little seating capacity
in its baseball stands for a worlds series.
The benches are only good for about
l2000. There viii be plenty who viii
have 70 stand II the Tigers keep up their
gait The grounds, however. are large.
Speculation here is as keen on the result
as il the games were to take place IN
this city. Mixing with the fans it be-
comes evident that there Is an impression
in the East that the Tigers VIII give the
Cubs 4 warm battle from now on.
The Detroits are not afraid to bunt. and
they are not afraid 20 sacrifice to get
their men around the bases. They are
not such brilliant players, but they play
with a good system even II they do not
cover so much ground as some other or
ganiZatiOns
In a thorough baseball sense there is
no comparison between the infelds Of the
Cubs and that of the Tigers. There is
not position, with the possible excep-
ton of third base. in which the Chicago
players are not the better artists. both
in fielding and batting. Yet the Tigers
have gone along and accomplished won
ders with an infeld that many believe
can be excelled in the American League.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
TIGERS AND CUBS
IN DRAWN BATTLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

have scored had 1t not been for piece
of poor judgment by Ste!nfeldt With two
gone, Slagle started 10 steal home when
Schmidt dropped the ball, and had nearly
reached the plate when Steinfeldt jumped
into the play, making it necessary Tor
the umpire to call the batter out for IN
reference. There was a long dispute,
but as the ruling was correct, ODay re-
fused to change his decision. Neither
team had chance 20 score in the next
two innings. and as it was entirely too
dark 10 play baseball, the game was
called of
Il do not think the series Will be as
much Of q strain on our club as was
the last week of the American League
season." said Hughey Jennings TO the
sporting editor of The Washington Herald
in President Murphy's room before the
game. As you know, we had a couple OF
hard battles in Philadelphia, but since that
time the boys have gotten the idea that
we have the best club in the country
and they are not worrying much about
the outcome Of the series, as We are all
confident that we will win out."
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
ANOTHER LONG RACE.
New YOrl ers Want More Twenty
! fOur-hOur Auto Contests.

New York, Oct SIT is probable that
another 24-hour race will be run at the
Morris Park track within a few weeks.
and that It will be promoted directly by
the New York Automobile Trade Associa-
ton, with aid from the Morris Park Mo
tordrome Club. Il is known that enough
entries to make a successful contest will
be forthcoming as soon as positive an
nouncement of a date is made.
j. B. Robin, president Of the Motor
drome Club, feels that he cannot spare
the time required if the club were 10 have
a part in the promotion of another big
race this fall. but he is willing to have
General Manager Stratton and his associ-
ates Of the Trade Association run one.
There has also been some talk of hold
ing a race for dirigible balloons at Nor
ris Park, but nothing has been settled.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
Upton TO RACE AT HOME.

London. Oct. S.-Disappointed at his
failure To obtain a race for the America s
Cup In foreign waters, Sir Thomas Upton
will race at home He has commissioned
Fife 10 design him the largest yacht ad-
missible under the international rule
twenty-three metre class boat and will
enter in an the big regattas. including
that AT Kiel
The British yachting public is still sore
at the action of the New York Yacht
Club In declining a race and the PROPOSE
ton of new International trophy of
gold emblematic of the worlds champion
ship, under international rule. is still
being talked of. If finally given, the
races for its custody Will be- under the
auspices of the Royal Irish Club, and the
contests viii be sailed in Irish waters.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09


Pittsburg, Z; Boston. 3. Philippe
Young
Boston, 3; Pittsburg, 0. Dineen-
Veil. Lever.
Pittsburg, 4; Boston, ?. Philippe
Hughes Young.
Pittsburg. ); Boston, T. Philippe
Dineen.
Boston, Il: Pittsburg, , Young
Kenney, Thompson.
Boston, 6; Pittsburg. 3 Dineen-Lee-
yer
Boston, :; Pittsburg. 8. Young Phil
lippe.
Boston. 3; Pittsburg, O. Dineen-
Philippe.
The Bostons made 80 runs to Pitts
burg's q. 20 hits to Pittsburg's So, Il
errors to Pittsburg's 10. The total at
tendance at the eight games was IO2,
62g.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09

1905.
New York, 8; Athletics, 0. Mathew
son-Plank
Athletics. 3; New York, 0. Bender
McGinnity, Ames.
New York, 8; Athletics. 0. Mathew
son-COakley.
New York, I; Athletics, 0. McGin-
nity-Plank.
New York, 2; Athletics, o. Mathew
SOn-Bender
The total attendance at these games
was 1858. The New Yorks made Is
runs 10 the Athletics and had a
team batting average of .2l0 to .i62
for the Athletics. In team fielding
the figures are: New Yorks, 81;
Athletics, .e53. The New Yorks made
S2 hits to their opponents 25, 8 errors
TO their opponents 8. and stole Ii
bases TO opponents . The receipts
Of the series were S6S, 1861.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

DO not delay in notifying this ONCE
Of any change o. address. locally or by
mail II the paper Is not being served
regularly or satisfactorily. make prompt
complaint by telephone or postal card
Il is the aim to furnish perfect service.
and home subscribers viii contribute 70
this end by reporting at once any and
all deficiencies. Telephone. Main 800.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
Past Performances for the Worlds Championship

The modern worlds championship
n
the had the
by
ando Jimmy
LA CreCr
Chick DUghery, Freeman, andy
The won he er great
t ndof
,bea the the
Iada
nd
OF from
tn eamec cty ane together
championship the second time in three
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09

1908.
White Sox. 2; Cubs, l. Altrock-
Brown.
Cubs, 7; White SOx, l. Reulbach-
White, owen.
ter.
CUB Cubs, 1; White sOx, 0, BrOwn-AI-
White Sox, 8; Cubs. 6. Walsh,
White-Reulbach. Pfester, Overall
White Sox, s; Cubs, g. White
Brown, Overall.
The total attendance was 9S45, and
would have been more but for cold
weather. The total receipts were
SlO6.5J0. The best single attendance
was q. .257. The SOx had a team bat
ting average of 1877 and the Cubs of
.2Ol-bOth very light. In team fielding
the averages were $40 for the Sox and
80 Tor the Cubs. The SOX made %
runs and the Cubs Is; the SOx made
81 hits and the Cubs 36 and the SOx
made "A errors to for the Cubs. The
latter stole s bases to the SOx's 5.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
Lnrgcst Morning Circulation.

| All advertising contracts made by The
! Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn clrculatiOn-a circulation in Wash
| ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital. Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
Baseball Result.

At St Louis RH.E
st. Louis tAmercan).. 90 10000 IL ?
st. Louis tNational... 0 0 0 90 ) }
Batteries-powell and Spencer; Karger and Mar
shall. Umpires-Messrs. JohnstOne and Evans
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09

TSIagle out Tor interference In tenth.
Innings ! 3 s go II y
Detroit. o 0 0 0 o. 8
Chicago. Q 0 . 0 o.
First base on balls-Of Overall, .; of
Donovan, 3. Struck out-By Overall. s.;
by Donovan, -: by Reulbach, . Two-base
hit-Crawford. Sacrifice hlts-Evers, Cobb,
O'Leary. Steinfeldt Stolen bases-Evers.
Sheckard, SJcinfeldt. Jones, schaefer.
Howard Slagie. Double plays-Evers to
TinkcT. Shaeffer TO Rossman. Hit by
pitcher - Steinfeldt. Umpires - Messrs.
Sheridan and O'Day. Attendance-2S,00 600.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09

The seventeen-inning game between De-
troit and the Athletics was the longest
of the season in the American League.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
IN The OLDEN DAYS
First Worlds Series Was
Played in 1884.
PROVIDENCE WON THE TITLE

Took Series of Three Games from
the MetrOpOIitans-NOt Near as
Much Money in Victory Then
rs NoW-Many Hard-fOUEht Strug-
giles Recorded on the Diamond.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09


Detroit, .. ST. Louis. j. Getzeiu-t tarUthtls.
ID tIoit, s; ST. Louis, @, Bal5win-Hug
-. L1ris 3. Detroit. % tgujhgTs-Cu Cuuway.
Detroit, @; ST. Louis, O. Gsiz-iu-F1utz
Detroit, g. 81. Louis, J. BaIdvu-Cauuthers.
Detroit 9. 81. Louis. . Ealduil-l ar-lthers.
Detroit. {. 81. Louis. p Conway King
ST. Louis. d Detroit Z. C3r1thsrs- Cltzcin.
D,ro.+. Is, ST. Louis. g. Baldwin Fautz
Detroit. 6; st. Louis. 9 Pal5~i--' lG-uthers
Detroit {, ST. Louis. g. Gar1.ia- King
Detroit, g., St. Louis. g. CaUErHtrs Baldwin
The figures show tnat il was an easy
series for the Detr0its. They won ten
games and lost four. made sevcuty-two
runs TO thirty-two for St Louis had a
team batting average of go TO .26l FOR St.
Louis-better than worlds championship
contenders make nowadays-and a team
fielding average of .g3l to .so2 for St
Louis.
The ST. Louis makeup was much the
same as that which met the Chicagos the
year before additions being Silver King
and Jack Boyle The Baldwin who fig
ures so prominently in DetrOit's table
was Lady Baldwin, the left-hander.
while I'm the infieId were Jack Rowe Jim
White, Dan ETouJhers. and Hardie Rich
aIdsOn. Bennett and Camel were behind
the bat, and Sam Thompson, Hanlan. and
Twitchell in the outheld.
The New Yorks were the National
League representatives in the series of
SIS, while the Browns We're still uphold
ne the reputation of the American Asso-
,iation- The New Yorks were the win
GERS. They captured six games out of
.en. Buck Ewing was behind the bat for
he New Yorks. and one factor in the re-
suit was his fine throwing which put a
arge crimp in the St Louis base running
The games resulted as follows.
New York 2; ST LrIis l. Keefe-King
St. Louis g.; New York o. Chamberlain -Welch.
New York {; 81. Louis . Keete-Kirg.
New York C: ST Louis o Crane-C Chamberlain.
Nrv York. 6. St Louis E. Keefe-Kiug
Sew York u, ST Louis 5 Welch-C Chamberlain.
New York y; 81. Louis, 8. Kiug-Cmue.
New York IL. ST. Louis. g Keefe-C Chamberlain.
St.Louk. H; New York. H. Kng-Geargs
81. Louis Is; New York, 2. Chsmberlain-Tit-
umb Hatfeld
The last two games We're little more
han exhibitions, the New YOrks. with
he series won. having broken training"
The Giants had q team batting average
If 2Sg TO -2l9 for St Louis, and each had
team fielding average Of 800. Total re-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09

The last two games We're little more
han exhibitions, the New YorEs. with
he series won. having broken training"
The Giants had a team batting average
If ZSg TO .2l9 for St Louis, and each had
team fielding average Of ,9Q6. Total re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31

What is patrictism{ Is it a narrow
affection ior the spot where man
was boru! Are the very clods where
we tread entitled 10 this ardent prefer
ence because they are greener? No.
sir. This is not the character Of the
virtue, and it scars higher for its OBJ
ject II IS an extended self love. min.
Cling with all the enioyments Of life
and twisting itself with the minutest
tilaments of the heart II IS thus we
obey The laws of society because hey
are the laws Of virtue IN their au-
thOriiy we see not the array of force
aud terror. but the venerable imrge
Of our couutry's honor Every good
citizen makes that honor his own and
rherishes IL not only as precious. but
as sacred He Is wiling 10 risk his
llfe In IT'S defense and Is conscious that
be gains protection while he gives it,
Fisher Ames
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31
AMONG ALL THE
Mining Publications
ofthe Country. the
NEVADA MIAING NEWS
OF RENO. NEV.,
Is tile Only One That Responds
o the Pocket Interests
of Investors.
OF RENO. EEv

With specially instructed coircs-
pondents In every Nevada camp. with
an the news OF AN the properties Ia
the camps coming 20 hand By teic.
graph the day before publication. with
expert market reviewers TO measure
this latest news by standards of the
last market reports aad their own in-
innate knowledge of men and proper
ties the NEVADA MINING NEWS
each week tells its public what their
stocks are inuinsicaly worth what
they may be- worth in the future.
whether to buy or to sell. to hold. or
TO LEI go
Among an the mining publications
there is none with this single purpose
Ia ,he execution Of il by the NEVADA
MINING NEWS neither time. nor
money. nor energy is spared. and thero
is displayed degree of Independence
and fearlessness unique among class
publications
Issued every Wednesday OF the year.
Price s. per annum Trial subscrlp-
ton Sl.25 for three mouths SAMPLE
COPY ON REQUEST. Address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31
Gaping Verses.

ON going luto the rooms Of ono OF his
friends who was absent DR. Mapsel
saw on the table the opening lines OF n
poem in the following lofty style.
THE SUMS perpendicular heat
illumined the depths Of the sea-
Taking up "A pen. be completed the
stanza IN the following witty way.
The nshes. beginning 10 sweat.
cried. Hang f. how hot we shall be!'
Dr Watson reglus professor Of di
ynity. had at one time been tutor Of
Trinity, ana when be was made bishop
of Llandan am honest publican iu
Cambridge who keDt an inn called the
Bishop Bhise out Of respect 10 DR.
Watson changed hls sign and replaced
the head Of Bishop Blaise by that of
Bishop Watson This transfer drew
from Mansel who probably had some
gyudgs against the late tutor. the fol
lowing epigram.
Two OF a trade can ne'er agree
no pr0rerD ere was juster
They've fa'en down Blalse. YOU see
And put up Bishop Bluster
London Chronicle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31
Mocabe & Mack.

An entertainment complete with
originality and headed by comedians
who are famous as originators and
creators, Is what farce comedy lovers
are promised next Sunday night whcn
The frce comedy stars McCabc aud
Mack will appear az the Brooks with
their new comedy The Irish Sena.
tor which is promised funnicr than
anything ihcy nave ever attempted
This rs q bold assertion hut their
success this season iuliHed The claim
This irish Senator while farce
comedy, can not be classod with tho
veraee entertainment that Is travel
ing under that gulso, as 1t has ~ well
defined ulOt nnd there is rhyme and
reason for an the fauny wishaps and
incidents which. being understood by
the audience, makes the f7n more en-
joWblo. bot of course. an the three
acts are lirhtened and frightened By
nn -hmdance OF lsic and sDecialties
hnt tAev arc introduce a with view
of fitting the surroundings and not
dra@Frd ir 7all-roe" i,st - Au nn
r. ,ISe..H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31
n Wou.d lmprevs n.

a clergyman speaking on charity
held that charity which was not grace.
tui and cIoau wa- bound t0 GALL bring
hs 10 ihe donor scpru instead of srit
tude
Thus" he once said in SUNDAY
school address ga rich landlord white
making the round og his teuuus' cor
tages collecting rents met utae glel
whose beauty mucb suppressed him
IN the shabby trout room of th,i
coila3e The landlord talked for awhld
with the little GIRL ana ms Dc rose al
90 ana uuwOntel feeling of kinduues 4
warwrd his heart
.a net uie ftf hc s1d fishing m hi|
4ockets.Fiet me see ir ] hoNcu'f somp(
thing to slfc 10 thi- Gear little girl
"Aud. smiling aud chucklng hr went
through pocket after pocket FmuuN
Boo bis lip porkot he found d pepper
mint drop white peppermint drop
Zee busted the nud aud liut from O.
aud extended q gayly 40 ihe little sirl
Here we nre he cried . Thought
we bad something Here is uice
Peppermint drop Tor yon Aul now
be euted what wan yuu 90 rith ~
wash a. - ii ,he little girl sraye.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31

Mark Twain's story Of HIS Life.
Mark Twain refuses to let his cap
tivating autobiography be published
In book form until after his dcata. but
journalistic enterprise has come to
the rescue, and we are to have Marks
masterpiece after all He has con
sented to let il appear as serial. II
has been secured at enormous cost by
the Sunday Magazine of The Chicago
Record-Hcrald, which has namc for
capturing big prizes of this sort. such
as Conan Doyle's Sir Nigel and Kip
ling Sons of Martha"
Thus il falls out that tho readers
Of The Sunday Rccord-Herald are 10
have delightful treat without extra
cost For months 10 como Mark
Twain will 20 on telling in his droH
way about the famous people ne has
met how he came 10 create Colonel
Sellers snd Tom Sawyer and all the
funny things that have happened to
him The whole is to be profuseiy
illustrated The first instailmeut-m
the issue of October 27-is accom-.
panied by magnificent porirat of
The huu0rist Everybody who likes
Mark Twain wll want to read this
great biography
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31

Many people in thls city bayc 10,
ccived mysterious letter with this
significant warning Dot an boosters
aud opiimists, an those who are satis-
God with life who believe IN travel
ing the sunny side ol the street 3ud
that there rs good enough la the
world 10 go around remain away
from th" theatre ON Nov 2i.32 for
they win learn nothing contrary no
their cheerful Wow Of life The
comedian who is tp appear on that
evening Is one OF them This has
provoked many Inquiries OF the
as to who THIS APOSTLE of
optimism may be- and the BOOKINGS
show that ON that evening Mr. Tim
Mrrphy is ic appear here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31
ssainnInas Of Rn.shall

The history OF the American game
dates from the first National Assocla
tion Of Baseball in New York in 1898
The first series Of important match
games was played between picked
mines of Brooklyn aud New York. at
Flushing, In the same year. Nearly
1000 persons "a large crowd for those
days paid their 80 cents q head to see
the contest Tho rules of baseball were
very crude In those days. Tho pitchers
position was simply limited to u twelve
foot line foriyhye feet from thc home
base. behind which ne could take any
number OF slips be- wished. All he
was required 10 do WAS 10 pitch the
bali as near ms possible over the home
base There was NO penalty for wild
pitching or for refusing 10 strike At
fair balls. ! once saw pitcher de-
liver sixty balls 90 % single butsman m
one inning before there was strike.
Not until 1870 werc there any para
phenalia FOR defense. old time cutch.
ers' hands were sight with their
cracked joints aud bruised palns.
Harry Chadwick i'm outing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31
HARVARD SOLDIER
OF FORTUNE GONE
Graupner Tells of His Arrest
ana Jail Experience; Not
King of HOb0es,' lie Says

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Los Angeles, oct 3iM r. Graup-
ner Harvard man aud globe troter.
who in the last ten year8 has girdlCd
the earth and visited nearly all tho
civilized lands earning Dis way as
he went last night resumed hi8
travels after stay of several weeks
In Los Angeles
Early in October Graunnpr Was are
wcsted by oliceman Pautz for carrying
concealed weaDons and served "a term
OF thirteen DAYS in JAIL 10 several
statements il newspaper articles
which appeared az that lime Mr
Graupner axes exception aud said last
night
Il am no more King OF the Hoboes
than ! am king on Enkland That utle
was given me by a Harvard student
named Phillips who made his WAY
through Harvard by writing wen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31

Domestic Science club meets with
Mrs. Il w Black Demonstrations of
coffee. cocoa and postum Paper by
Mrs Lohr ON "The Preparation OF
the Conce Bean Mrs T. W. Baxter
win read paper on Coffee as a
StImulant' The delegates TO the
Territorial Federation will give their
report at this meeting
Acorn club meots in afternoon Les
son study, oral sketches.
Friday Afternoon Euchre club meets
at a place TO be announced later
Box supper at Banner school Ia
evening Proceeds TO go towards fur
nishing library for the school.
w G. r. H. mold mothers meeting
at home of Mrs, James Cooper, GIL
East Springer avenue.
Meeting of }. 4. q. club
Formal opening OF the Kress and
10 cent store In afternoon and even
ing. Zimmerman orchestra will
furnish the music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31
NGVadaMiningNOWS
ADJUSTMENTS.
TRUST Busters.r
RENO. NEY.

Mickey d lkcy the original aud only
travelling Trust busters" are enrcpie
this %ay and promise 20 smash every
trust in sight In this city at the
Brooks, Tuesday night
The Trust Busters" IS a brand
new farce comedy with numorcas
special musical iinglcs that Keep the
audience ia a happy mood fIGm begin
ming to end Tho comedy Is swift, the
songs, dances and u'sical ensembles
daligl ,t 09d the excellent company
of fun ot ews FUZZY capable TO keen
the andi"nc laughing tvs hours and
q half without an mtomission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31

James Richardson, the elevator boy
NJ the lone hotel who was SO fright
fully injured Tuesday morning, is re-
ported 20 be resting easy this morning,
although he took a change for the
worse last evening and for while
his life was despaired of. Today the
physicians say he is in better condi-
ton than even before his last shock
He has great amount of nerve which
,has pulled him through so far
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31

Irene Mecham this morning hled a
suit for divorce in the district court
against her husband, VIM Mecham
charging abandonment and gross neg
lcct OF duty. Jane Timpy filed a di-
vorca suit against her husband. Wos-
ton Timpy alleging habiual drunken
ness and spending his money az gam
bling instead of providing for the fam
lis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31

G. A. Hughes Of his city, who is "A
stakeholder in thc Guthrie National
bank. sold some lots a few days ago
10 Uncle Shepard. am agsd negro
on p west side. which were to be
paid for az the rate of SO a month
The second Davment falls due Novem-
ber list But "UWle" found out yes
terday that the banks We're an closed
So he called ON MIR Hughes and gave
him the ten dollars which he had
saved for his months payment, say
ing 81 see your bank has done
closed mp and you can't get any
money. so | thought 7 would bring
yOu-all over some This made Mr
Hughes feel pretty good as. Ike most
mel Monday morning found him
with less than a dollar in his pockets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31

lppino Scouts. now at Fort sill and
who has been rendered the position Of
agent for the Kiowa and Comanche
Indians. with headquarters at Ana
dar1o, that he would accept the new
position and will take up his new
duties as soon as he can make bond
and qualify.