davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-25
ATTENTION VOTERS

The registration books for the
} coming election will close Satur-
day night. You have only three
more DAYS in which to register II
you wish to vote I'm one Of the
most important elections IN the
history OF New Mexico. Voters
J in Precinct No. - should see
that their names are duly regis
} tered at the New Mexico Cigar
} company. 113 West Central ave-
nue.. and voters in Precinct No.
) 20 should see that their names
are properly registered At the Of
flee OF Harry Johnson, 2Os south
Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-25

Boston. owner or the winner Sender
Harpoon, in the recent races with
the Spanish challengers.
Tho president and Senor ltlano, the
spanish minister, exchanged felicita-
ttons aud beth expressed nope That
the recent races would bring the peo-
pies of the two nations into closer
assoc clatiOn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-25
WORKMeN INJURED IN
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION

Acton. Mass. Aug. 24-By the eN-
plosion Of three wheel mills Of the
American Powder mills company here
tonight two employees we're probably
fatally hurt. They were blown some
distance and are not expected 10 re-
cover The loss is estimated at $50
a00
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-25
cIc,elnnd RcIeascs PIaNrr

cleveland. o.. Aug. 2f.-CieFeland
today released Infielder Maurice Rath
to Baltimore. Rath was secured from
the Philadelphia Americans on the
exchange for Outfielder Bristol Lora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-25
PRESIDENT HANDS CUP
TO SNYDER RACE WINNER

=. heN erly Aug. 2s.-The heelths ef
KING 81 Spain aud the president
the United States were drunk on
fa the yacht MaNflower today
h President Taft presented the
'"li cup 10 Charles +. Adams, Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-25

New York. Aug. 24.-"CN" Sey-
mour. center fielder OF the New
York Nationals, was sold to Balti-
more today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-25
Mobile Growing.

Washington. Aug. 24.-The poprla-
tlon Of Mobile, Ala, is bi,52l. an in
crease of 13.05s. or $50 per cent as
compared with 3s469 in 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued yesterday by the
State Corporation Commission TO the tollow-
Nelson & Ladd unc.), Richmond. a. Rug
giles Nelson, president; Jesse a. LAID. vice.
president: J. H. Bayl!ss. secretary- al 90, o.
RICHMOND capital Max Inn, and s ysooG
Palace Farm sanatorium Company t1neo.
Williamsburg. 2: c. S. Taiiaferre H n, d.
vlce-presldent and secretary. Williamsburg;
H y. Phillips, treasurer, WILLIAMSBURG: d.
Capital Maximum. $4,000: minimum s2,ap;
Objects: Establish and maintain nospitai
for the treatment OF nervous diseases etc.
Tho Peoples warehouse Company. OF AHA
Vista unc.). Alta Vista. Va. N. D. TaThe az
Smith es'as"t lpresidentMaii Of Alta vista Va
CAPITAL: Maximum, $4,000; minimum Sow
Objects Tobacco warehouse. ~, ror.
! The Norfolk Art COMPANY tiho.', 1Y .So ~
t nqWaaIi Of Nortolk Va Capital: Maxi.
mum, $4,000; minimum sL0e' oD1ee.s'
Rayaed Brothers dnc.o. Newport News,
field, vice-presidont; n l. Rayliea, s Nsws
Va Va Capital Ia Maximum. $4,000: minimum n
$40 Objects: Liquor and tobacco bust
| ness. p.u-
way a;sS Company, Roanoke, va; A, 1. sibsr r,
\ president; r. II. Angel, first Vlce'presr
/ dent; G. G. ogden. second vice-presid en-,
a aarv and treasurer; S. b. pace, E. A. Thur
man George W. Payne j. B. Botts-all, :, 9
Roanoke Capital: Maximum. s5o'oU: ,I nl.f
row, Roanoke. Va, TO Mount Airy, n, 9.
The Greenwich Corporation. Norfolk, va a
! q. G. EIudgins, president; w. T. News on
vice president; j. r. simpson, secre.a.S No o. :,
ltreasurer-all of Norfolk, Va Capltal; 49,: sia
a mum, $1,000; minimum. $1,000. oo1ects
Mercantile business. ~
a supplemental certificate was issued ~, ~ =. =
charter OF tho Watts Land Corporation, =
roanoke. Va. lncreasingi Its maAlthu'
ran,ta stock from s25 900 to $4,000
An amendment was issued to the eo nna
- the Virginia Bridge and Iron com
On On Roanoke, Va, increasing Its maXiHu'
o oanita stock from 100000 to slooouu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
.WOULDHALT WORK
ON RICHMOND DAY
Chamber Directors Urge Bust
ness People to Observe
General Holiday.

At n meeting OF the board Of Glrec-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce, held
yesterday, resolutions were adopted
urging business people to close their
establishments on Wednesday, October
5, officially designated as Richmond
Day at the state Fair. so that all en-
gployes may attend. The resolutions
follow:
"The authorities of the Virginia
State Fair having designated Wednes..
day, October 8, as Richmond Day. and
the honorable Mayor of this city, by
proclamation issued on the 22d instant.
having given his official sanction to
it's recognition by authorizing the de-
fpartments of the municipality 70 be
closed as far as practicable. and liav-
ing suggested its observance by tho
business interests OF the city
THE Richmond Chamber OF Com
rperce cordially Endorses a general
celebration OF this civic feature OF
Fair week. and respectfully requests
the banks, manufacturers, merchants,
railways and other business orRaniza-
lions as far az practicable, to recog-
nize the day thus selected as q holi-
day. to the end that their employees
may participate In its celebration py
| attending the Fair.
| "The advantages which have In past
| wears resulted from the tull nbserv-
ance OF Richmond Day amply justify
| fts recognition in the present year. and
| the added facilities and attractions
| provided by the management of the
/ Fair entitle the institution TO Increased
| support and patronage on the part OF
| our people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
TIM P|PP|N WINS
IN DRIVING Finish.
Elmendorf Handicap Is Feature
of Days Racing at Lex
ington.

Lexington. KY. September 2G--Tne
Elmendorf handicap. the feature of the
sixth day OF the fall meeting Of the
Kentucky Racing Association, was won
by Tim Pippin, paying $3.50 in the $a
mutuels machines. The winner made
driving finish, with John. Griffin II.
Hanbridge, heavily played fayorite..
Sunday made the track heavy, and
the card was marrcd by the large
number Of scratches.
First race--three- year Odds and up.
selling, six furlongs-rwiligh Queen
$500 first, Tommy MCGEE (s19.3o,
place., second. Jacobite (s2.70, show
third. Time, 1916 3-5.
Second race-two-y year ODDS, five and
a half furlongs, selling--Cloud (s13bO)
first Cisko ts106o, place) second,
Americaneer (ss.30. show third. Time
1903 i-J.
Third race-handicap. for two-year--
first, Labold (s2.s0, place second, La
U. Mexicana (s2.5o. show third. Time.
Fourth race--the Elmendorf handi-
cap. for all ages, $500 added. six fur
longs-Tim Pippin (s25.so) first John
Griffin II. (s7.30. place. second, Round
the world ts3.oo. show third. Time
1.I5 1-5.
Fifth race-three-year-o Odds and up.
selling. purse $500. six fqrlongs--R xi,a
Captive (s2s.00) first. Emperor VIII
show third Time. /: 10 Is.
| Sixth race--three-year- olds and up
selling, purse 5000, mile and half
Mamie Algel (s3.4O) first. AGO $3.50
| place. second, John Z. Mcmillan (s2.l0
show) third. Time, 240 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
GOLFERS READY
.FORCHAMP |ONSH|P
Qualifying Rounds for Hermitage
Fall Tournament Begin
With Large Field.

Qualifying rounds for the fall cham
pionship tournament OF the Hermitage
Golf Club began yesterday afternoon
with a large field out to go over the
course The qualifying rounds VIII De
played until Thursday afternoon, wheh
the drawings for the tournament prop
err will be made from the lowest scores
turned in for the eighteen-hole course.
The players will be divided into
classes of eight each, according to
scores made in the qualifying rounds
and prize will be offered for the
winner in each class. The winner OF
the first-class will have his name IN
scribed on the Hermitage golf cup as
the champion of the season.
The first round In the championship
will begin on Tuesday. October tob !; an,
the second round on or before Octooei
3. Pairs will be arranged by lot. :,
The golf course Is now in fin fine bs eona q
, thnse who are entered for the tourna
ment have been going over the course
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
.H0OkWORM FIGHT
TO Be CONSIDERED
Meeting of Southern Officers of
Campaign Begins Here
To-Day.

Ways and means of most efiectually
prosecuting the now fairly well organ
lied and Increasingly successful cam
paign against hookworm in the south
will be considered this week In Rich
mond al a conference of the hookworm
specialists and officers OF the Southern
States. The meetings will begin this
morning at 10 o'clock. and Will con-
tinue for three days. The sessions
Will be held in the courtroom of the
State Corporation Commission at the
Capitol.
Rockefeller Sanitary Commission is be-
partmenS while elsewhere there is an
independent organization for the pur-
pose In Virginia, DIR. Allen w. Free
man. Assistant State Health Commits
sioner, Is the executive officer. having
number OF physicians assisting him
Meeting for Workers.
This weeks meeting is for those who
are actively engaged in the South IT
the work of hookworm eradication
The sessions Will be private, as there
will be nothing to interest the pubic
| Not even the local medical profession
is invited
| Reports will be heard from the vari
| the difficulties encountered and or tn
| triumphs attained, and plans Will b
I made for the further prosecution o
Among those officials who had ar
| rived last night were DR.. Wicklin
Rose of Washington, administrauV
secretary of the Rockefeller sanitar
Little Rock, hookworm officer for Ar
kansas; DR.. w. S. feathers, OF Column
bia, for Mississippi and DR.. Little, G
Wesson, Miss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
REGARD MOORE AS
LEGAL CHAIRMAN
Nearly Full Meeting of District
Republican Committee Is
Held.

Plans for conducting the Republi-
can campaign in the Third District
We're laid yesterday by the District
Committee, which met at noon in the
office of c.. Ridgeway Moore. c. l.,
Harrison, of New Kent. was the only
absentee, except n. j. Enright, one OF
the contesting county chalrnen or
Goochland county. w. p. Haden. the
other contestant, was present.
This large attendance is taken TO
mean that the committeeman regard
Mr. Moore as the duly and legally
elected district chairman. and that
they believe John G. Luce is not the
hold-over chairman. Mr.. Moore said
after the meeting that he did not know
the reason for the abzence of either
Mr.. Harrison or Mr.. Enright.
1t is presumed the contention be-
tween Messrs Moore and Luce Will
go to the Republican state Commit
tee for settlement.
arrangements were made yester-
day for public speaking in the district
in behalf of w. r. Vawter, the party
nominee for Congress The dates anc
places have not yet been announced
The election Of u district secretar,
was delegated to the chairman. Mr.
| Moore has not determined whom HI
will appoint
| Those present We're: w. r. Nawter
Henrico: T. c. Arnold, Chesterheld c
IL. Babcock, Charles City: s. Charles
/ James City: Hansford Anderson, kln
| William; T. G. Peachy, WILLIAMSBURG
| John G.. Vial. Hanover; g, r Moore
Richmond; w, F. Haden, Goochiand-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
FAVOR LIGHT TEAMS
Changes Will Put Premium Upon Brains and
Strategy Return OF Honaker Greatly
Brightens Virginia S Prospects,

nv Honalser In game with Prince
ton he sprlnted for seventy 1--WE yards
through Lroken field, and though
eight sturdy Tigers got their hands
on him they could not hold him. he
and EIonaker, like the proverbial flea,
are not where the tacklers though
he was" Todd Is very fast, but ne
runs so low that tacklers don't get y
clean sweep at him. He is easier ~
topple over than Honaker and IS ~.
az good as The Texan in picking ope"
ings. r,,,
,,,,, ,s axnected this year of Todd
MS a drop-kicker. He has not tne wy
10, stranpth 10 Kick for any greae
1istance but when the team is on Wv
ton.vard line he can be pretty se
aratiy counted upon to place t'e na.
,,.,waen the uprights. One DAY du.las
I'd aticae,ast fall he placed eleven uiop
a,,or the bar In successlo
nrnn .ticking. in the opinion OF nsA ny :,
- 70 prove big factor III w.
sassa came. 1t Is conceded ina.
-, ~ harder than ever this Sear y
,r,ai.. pains when within iNe " ~
,.arae of a goal. THIS season, -, hc
iris close up, a forward pass ~ hal,
I,,t If the question, for shoui., . ,,,a Il
he caught back OF tue .he hall
could be touchback' a ,eam
would be given to the opp ,,ventv 1--WE
ioi again, with the opposu'f1,
yhiu ~, NC, playing up close !. W., w.,
.sasa 70 puncturc the line VIZ
" certainty of success.
great &C.. a,n,,1d seem to be the saies
| drop kick Mouii
EXP irsa .' fact that half hunarea cot. lot.
Inv snrted TO date shows INA. ~, 49, q
Val, &c still as popular as 10 fresh-
80 several heavyweights III =. onnear
Nav bunch. but more OF .he',. no,
.,,e green and evidentis n A
Mad much experience IN ,lie n,aac to
| determined effort VIII W ~, IN the
! ,o..a,an some of this peel
49,, ner eio ~ strengthening the line.
NOPE - n4,,.r chcs Expected.
's,.tso,v coaches expected thl'
-. arc hammond Johnson anu W =. :.
4 yyi1i;ams. the former star iiai.
ana tho first coach under the ~,
s,,s.en and the latter FORMER en-,
), and for years in great detnahu as
coach throughout the entire aoue .
1Roh" Williams has for the past wv,
wears turned his attention TO paseoa a.,
and is slated for the presideney ol ~.
virginia League to succeed Jake wen.
} -. has lost none of his interest Il
tho great gridiron game, and MS ao
, vice is eagerly sought after here {,
: his alma mater. HIS specially
building up a strong defense.
Williams is on the Southern list
7 the central board of football officials
e and will no doubt be called upon I
: ofrciate at many of the big contest
: in the South this season. Other FOR
: mer Virginia players on the list In
Q clude Bob" Graham. Branch johnson
n Hammond Johnson. Brodie Nails, Brac
a lev Walker and Jim Barry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
LAST BASE BA IL
/. GAME OF SEASON
ALL Professionals and collegians
Will Meet Tomorrow After
noon in Broad Street Park.


PROBABLY the last baseball game OF
the season in Broad Street Park will
aoe played tomorrow afternoon. when
George Cowan's l-professional team
will line up against DIR. Bagby's Cole
gians for the honors of the city
cowan has picked his team from the
professional baseball players in Rich
mond. nearly all of whom played in the
Virginia League, and he has got
rather strong team.
Dr. Bagby,s collegians have PLAYED
Sfrst-class ball all the summer, and
are ready now for the best game Of
THE season. Two of the men, Collins
and Ezekiel, have played on the Nir-
gnia League teams and made good,
while they lasted. The others are on
q par with them, and 1t is expected
that the professionals will have rath-
err hard time defeating them.
On account of the shortness OF the
afternoon the game will be started
promptly at O'Clock. Curtis Walker
and Cowan will be the battery for the
professionals and Hinchman and Stout
for the Collegians Walter Calvin VIII
unlpire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
FINED FOR CARRYING GUN
suspected of Murder Landed on
y " nther Charge ma Can't settle,

- suspccted of Murder Landed ON
snother Charge and Can't Settle:
Winter Hunt colored, charged WIN
"a yrying concealed weapons, was hned
$50 and costs on that charge oaar ana ~
49, 1lutia,s Yesterday afternoon by Magis-
traIe KE,idwell, Of Henrico county Hunt Hun
l,.sa.. Wasted Sunday afternoon by Of
f Sas Rogers. thinking he was Robert n
Harris, Who killed John Green thai
m9 When arrested the negro fought
. ~ ,,st4 arrest, and 1t was about all
ne rsa' 'ofiicer could do to subdue him.
After II he had been snbaned Il Was dis
coyea.u nn' his person, and the other
c 3 ar was disproved, but the mag
istrate imposed the fine, when au un
could could not nay, for CARRYING q con-
leealed weapon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
ROSS X. WINS
) WITHOUT EFFORT
Gets New Record When He
Makes First Heat in
zoo Ia.

Columbus, o., September 26.-Ross x.
over track softened by rains of
Saturday. gave the King Stake of So
900 for Us PAGERS new record to-
day. when nc made the first heat In
2:o3l-4. He won without effort, and
the next two heats came easily.
BY the conditions of the event six
horses shared in the money division
Ross X won $1,000 and Bland s.,
sixth. $500.
One heat was necessary to settle
the 2.13 pace that came over from Fri
day, and 1t gave Fred +. decision
ever Dirl that later was selected to wn
Were taken by the favorite. Then he
tired. and Rird Grattan got the race
by winning the next three times.
Bervaldo of the Murphy stable. made
Ii one, two, three in the 2:13 trot. being
able to out5rush Olive f, in the
stretch In order to handle the 2:l9
trotters ii was necessary TO cut the
event into divisions. The first started
with Creighton as the favorite. He
won the first heat in slow time, but
was second To Admiral Red in the next
heat. when the time dropped to 2:09 Ia.
"A third heat was won easily by Ad-
Iniral Red, and then the race was
postponed until tomorrow. to be re-
sumed just before the second division
is taken up
2:1s class, pacing, s.:.in $; $1,000
/ Three heats F.rdas-sFred F.. b. g, b,
Allen s. won Drl, b. h., by Direct
second; On Time. b. s., third. Bes
time, 2:o6 "a,
Kingstake, .:o5 PAGERS, 3 in 5; $685.
Ross X, b. h., by Constenaro, won
Major Mallow, h. e., second: Ella Am
hulator. b. m. third, Best time
2:o3 IA.
2:13 class trot. in 8; purse $1,000
Bervaldo, b. g. by The Tramp, won
olive T., du. m, second; stroller, CT
h.. third. Best time 2:os Ii
2.1S class. pacing, in q; purs
81 ,200-Bird Grattan, br. m, by Graf
tan, won; Dirl, b. h. by Direct, second
Willy Penny. b. h. third. Best tim
2:os1-4.
in 5; $500: unfnished-Admiral Red,
H.. by Red Wilkes. won, Creighton,
e., by The Bondsnlan, second; Lad
Willow br. M, third. Best tim
2.O9l-4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
lspeelal to rhe Tlmes.pispatch.l

tSndIlOlleSNlIe, " 3eptcii'pSi 80 :
In commencing this morning on the
defeat of Pennsylvania at the hands
of Ursinus, DR.. William a. Lambeth,
of the University of Virginia, a mem
Der OF the football rules committee,
said that 1t will be to the interest OF
football to upset the possibility OF
certainty in the prediction that every
game is not a real game of chance.
Instead of teams going into a game
with the preconceived idea that they
are already beaten, they will now go
in with the idea that they have a
lighting chance. 1t will make young
teams more chesty, and, having con-
fdence, they will play the harder. The
changes in the rules unquestionably
put more OF premium upon brains
and strategy; 1t puts victory in the
hope OF any team. The little fellow
will have a run for his money. OF
course, 1t is probably true that as al
ways big man will be better than
good little man. Under the new rules,
however, a fast light man has more
chances every way.
DR.. Lambeth. owing to sickness In
his family, was kept away from the
opening of the season Saturday He
was not disappointed, he said, at the
small score made by Virginia. On the
other hand, he said that he would not
have been surprised had William and
Mary won. Virginia entered fife game
with only five plays-end run. cross
buck, kick, forward pass and straight
line muck through centre. No other
plays had been given the men, and the
on-side kick had not been practiced
at all.
~ 5ro ~ $ay l.
| lege was welcome news throughout the
university. With the addition Of Cecil
and Bowen to the line. and Hanoker
and Holiday to the backfeld, the team
| will be wonderfully strengthened The
lack Of substitutes in the backfeld has
| been the weakest point In the team.
Honnker n Valuable Man.
Honaker is expected to prove more
| valuable man than he ever was. There
are few better open field runners thar
he. and this year, with the ball in thu
air so much, he will prove exceedingly
valuable In running back puEts.
is extremely likely that both Honake
and Todd will be used in the backtiel'
at the same time, though both ar
light The Texan will undoubtedly b
J PLAYED at quarter, as he has nae
> more experience. He runs the team
with speed and good Judgment, asid
], from the fact that his individual olay
ing is most spectacular.
. Honaker and Todd are two entlrel
; different types of hackfeld men IN
feet of both pursue one path. but Hon
aker's hip motion makes MIN eHceeu
ingly difficult to grab hold of. Every
body hits him. but it is seldom NOR
t than a tag. Archie HoXton, back
: the COS, had the hip motion possesse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
. mother Hit mt the Bijou.

Another Hit mt the Bijou.
From paid in Full" to school Days"
is long jump, but the Bijou has tax
en- it without refusal. AS paid ~
Full" was far and away the best leglu-
mate piece put on at that playhouse |
for many a day, so Is school Days
far and away the best musical nonsense
offered by the management since the
old days of the Bijou Comedy Company.
Not only are the costumes new and
fresh and exceedingly pretty, but the
chorus and most Of the principals arc
young Indeed, with one or two eN-
ceptions, they are all "brollers. the
chorus girls are unusually cookbook
ing, and their youth apparently makes
them enter into the spirit OF the whole
thing with the utmost delight. while
| their dainty clothes ADD TO the happt-
| ness Of the audience. The whole outs
| At pretend to be children all the time.
They sing Here Come Three kn 4sa1i
ing DOWN; they ride on real merry
| eo-round," and there is a school room
Scene that is thing OF Joy.
Jack Manley really played the part
/. enough; Charles 4, Walsh was un l!s,l
i danced exquisitely and sang In pretty
i little voice the part OF Nonnie. and
i Dan Coleman, as Tommy Tatters, was
simply and artistically absurd. He
has one line, among many, that is kill
ing. Whenever the teacher. calls on
!, him, he stands up and, In a thunderous
Il voice, asks, "What Is 1t, love?" But
the one big riot Is Herman Tlmberg,
: From the moment he comes on until
the curtain falls, he Is howling sue
/ cess He is not only one OF the pes'
, eccentric dancers have ever seen
, but in the one or two opportunities ne
has in that line he shows that he Is
really an actor, and after. carrSlh
through two acts violin that al o.
us supposed was merely a prop" NJ
came down to the footllghts,. and. witt
muted strings, Played the interme2l'
from "Cavalleria" in an artistic man
ner, and then, in response to the tnun
derous applause, changed TO a, rag
OF such infectious character, double
stopping throughout, that the who'll
Q house "patted" with him, and he, woun'
up with an Imitation on the violin o
a little girl saying her Now | lay me-
!. that spoke every word. A man o
. great Salient. he ought to go tar
And 6the house was packed--and ra
dainty and no!slly happy. w. p. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
HAL CHASE APPOINTED.
Manager of New York Amerl

cans In Place of stsllinsS.
New York, September 26.--Hal Chase
was appointed manager Of the New
York Americans by President Frank
3 farrell to-day TO succeed George I;
Stallings, deposed. Mr.. Farrell wired
afternoon after Stallings had been paid
up in full to the date OF the expiration
OF his contract. StalltnGs has. nothing
TO saw regarding his removal from the
management Of the team, and has no
Immediate plans for the future
Chase, the Highlanders' new mana
ger has been with the club since 1908.