davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-11

be id they ever stop r." That
Is the way with Bryan. Get Ter start.
ed and you'll never stop her.
Reverting to conditions a, College,
Col. Miner said the board OF dIrec.
tors was very anxious 20 have the troll.
ley line built, because n would solve
a number OF difficult problems now
confronting them. Not only young
men. but men thirty to forty years of
age. desired to take the two-year az.
ricultural course and would come II
they could get any place TO live with
their families. A large number OF
young men would attend the cotton
chasing course. In the next twenty.
FIVE years Texas win build more good
dirt roads than any other state
However. the work progresses slow
ly now because the people do not
know how to build roads. They could
learn at the college II there was any.
where for them to stay. The Farm.
ers' congress now numbers about 1000
and Il is growing larger every year.
II would grow more rapidly II the
farmers who desire 20 attend could
find places to lodge. The county
school superintendents association and
the summer normal at College would
bring thousands TO Bryan every year
IL the interurban line was built. The
propitious time to build II i now.
Col. Miner was heartily applauded
throughout his address and at its
conclusion.
Or. Barton. Of Waco. responded 20
call for a speech He bsgan with
the remark that preachers a. not sup
posed 20 know much abou' business
propositions or to be competent 10
give advice to business men. but that
he was glad 10 meet the business
men OF Bryan. As he saw it, this Is a
crisis in the history OF Bryan Such
occasions test the character OF peo-
pie. While business mar should
not be extravagant. neither should he
be close-asted. Narrowness Is not
good business. And the sane princi.
pie applies to communities. No great
success is possible without taking a
broad view Of the situation. DR.. Bar
ton here told how the little town OF.
Eddy. In McLennan county. In n mass
meeting raised $4,000 in about twenty
as a bonus to secure the Katy
shops.
DIR. Barton dwelt at some length
on the favorable location OF Bryan.
with no rival within a hundred miles
and the midst OF a country having
'the best soil in Texas" Bryan has
everything necessary TO the making
~ city and n Il does not make one
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-11
C. B. DORCHESTER
BADLY BURNED
He Stepped Into Manhole IN Base
ment Of Sherman Hotel.
Special to The Eagle:

Special to The Eagle:
Sherman. Texas. Jan. 1l.-Chester
b. Dorchester. cashier OF the Mer.
chants and Planters National Bank Of
this city. and formerly federal receiv-
er for the Waters Pierce Oil company
during the recent litigation. is slowly
recovering today from serious scalds
received late Saturday night.
He stepped into a manhole filled
with boiling water in the basement Of
the Binkley hotel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-11

CONTINUED on Page -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-11

work to begin within Is days from ac-
ceptance and pushed to as early com.
pletion as practical, the cash bonus
TO be used as needed in purchasing
material under guarantee bond.
Very respectfully.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18
lluht That 10 Ideal,

For interior illumination II Ia OF de-
,idcd advantage To- have tho rays OF
,hc lamp directed NJ to the light col
cred ceiling aud then reflected below.
This makru u light Witch Is almost
IDEAL hut III lnmpn designed Tor street
illumination thiR 10 not to hc desired
for such rayp nro lont entirely Ihe
members vt the New York section OF
the Illuminating Engineering society
recently had thrlr attention called to a
.cw device which has been Invented
~ NJ. CLAYTON II sharp ot that city
40 has devised reflector consisting
a. pair ~ paraholic mirrors arranged
81, .hntw gho rays In the direction OF
y, street. SO that all the light Will be
use3 10 the hes, sdNaraEc. The claim
Is made that instead N having the
s,7ac,s lighted in spots as at present
continuous dokU>c 81 illumination IS
f-Vv.stG
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

Melvin TAYLOR aAd Adelia Scott had
lived next door to each other all their
lives. yet they had not spoken for
10 years.
Adclia. forty now, with n powder
Ing of white In her brown hair. was
sitting IN the old grape vine swing.
swaying idly to and fro. Her soft
eyes were fixed on the toe Of her
small shoe as It lightly touched the
green turf.
Overhead the April sky was cloud.
less; around her was growing grass
and young sprnging flowers.
In her heart was a great yearning
for happincss-n renewal OF the Joys
that had belonged to her girlhood;
the dreams. the ideals that were hers
before the awakening
From the other side OF the dividing
/ lilac hedge came the fragrance OF to.
I bucCo and the sound of mems voices,
/ growing nearer.
Women are naturally stubborn,
| Melvin TAYLOR was saying In dis.
d
relied with you, Walter. you might as
well give her up now and be done
with it-no matter how deeply you re
pent What apologies you may offer
however humble yourself, take my
assurance she will not forgive you"
Rubbish" rCtortcd Walter Stone
laughing May and have had 4
disagreement. but know we shall
make It up--who knows when-per
hups today, As for the rest Of WON
ankind. they are all like May. do be
licvr sweet and forgiying only somc
clumsy brute OF a man like you OF
me"
I've had my experience" Inter
ruptcd Taylor brusqucly Il was en-
Gagged 20 marry what believe to be
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18
Hfoh.Priced Blberon.

Ten thousand guncas were given by
{ Wertheimer. at the sale OF the late
Baron Schroeder's collection at Chris
les g few days ago for n sixteenth
century b!beron OF carved rock crystal
mounted with enamcled gold. 1t Is
made in imitation Of some tabled mon
ser which It's designer may have ina
s.-ed 10 be a sea serpent, but the body
G! vLich, lost in a series OF Fittings.
resembles more closely that of n water
levi The crystal neck and body Is
-z.g-z.ed with enameled gold, and IL
.,- sea Ike q wineglass on n crystal
stem also mounted very beautifully
T. sold and enamel. The lid OF the
:..,..un is surmounted by a statuette
4 enamel of Neptune sitting astride
Triton. and In this. as In every other
portion Of the decoration, the work Is
q. unsurpassablc delicacy. It is thought
10 have come from the hands of Daniel
M.guot Of Augsburg. who made 1t Tor
The Emperor Rudolph Il.-London
Graphic
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

he sweetest girl in the world We
,asrreled week before our wedding
day-iS Years ago. ! Wrote g note
HacEiuE her IL forgive NE"
Their voices died away as hey
~assed beyond hearing. a1t A1eiA
So. svayct 20 and 20 q he grape
,.rc Now her lace was white
So Melvin Taylor had made over.
.a7es @. pcacc ard SIZE has never
known Il; she. TOO hSt written E
-ote 10 hin and hidden :; Il ;As!r
ne lovers rostC@ee--s c-T,!ke 10.
~ in the olt apple tree ia; g-tv
IL the lilac hedge.
Dsy after tsy, = y,A-s &rc, sNs st-
zone - the hol.cw-sG: here TAs
never le:;cr. art hs- v~3tt-g dEy
had o,rue Sna gore SID SIC Ia aeTe-
Neer S-'te Invitations LAT s,@s-
recalled, presents returned a-t t-i3xl
garments hiaG,o FROM s.eA;- While
kac..a picked 70 Re t2- ;h-eBts O.
eve-y-aAy N'c An3 learned e meet
Melvin -&y,a- Tow AID ;At3 E15 greet
10. ~.tA : tcl3 lille :u;}!a1;lc- c.
Re head
vi;A sa..t- i-aTrclat she let;
TIE r-ATs vine sv:-E AZ scarh; the
r2s svrtt tree he 1lE; t-H-,A es
Az8 grew u-T--2st anti ihtir
s-ea,-A r-'Nc- stems cl.:t - tie cup-
Ike Ao.3cw
Adtl.a staaa 81 :.7-os Lrt ;A--as'
ss- fs;;ls NX25 I'M, thf alt let-t- tex
-He he.'cN VAS CzlScy EIrt fc- 4 .ev
5ss1 s-t .---ElT,s'3 }aIres I-a & gath
f-laE a. --lcss ,as- IS she v.tht-eu
Nc- AS-3 As- srrs-s we're arrrkt Il
u-a---. s--'a-ye rTTsp
w5lA tA.-; 1T .! G,N--. kssi.,
--brI. II ss-e ht, A&-,5 Eu1r. IN; =
Ti2-
VIZ s. So sezaIu5ed Ms'r.-
-Hra7-'s v,8rt from lie CHE. si5s q
Ire hedge
'EtlaE@ n, II aoae-- tozzk7te.
ttslil LnC-fly
Oh -ng-t WIS enlightenment e
MS fsrs I'M 1ht r1Ts7 r7}y ;leAieze.
rs hslE
- yau AIvs TIE tLf-itsi s7lsiar ~.
u, rtnsllmHGI' ,arEr 1btll L!tes
q while
'r fIrrHr-L' rtrlr1in3 M vIrHrr
wlElr
usIiI lHErHt I,rLinr Ibs -urrst
rrrsrf a. the ;iG r'as.. hHt vfftt.. TN;
surs,gchaG I.rm EiHEntinr ErLiufr III
llr.7v-r hi-''E i1T t7'ef ware Fiitl.til
ne rv'tr HtuT mt hsr ir'AElt uEni
In lfrfit EiIRIis
'7N'iIl-'p'hW Or VIM vTIn"' ft
fsinIa nnurRW II uBE E1tir unrGhG
uEfrFul aitnnW.
Il There VIM 4 numDITI htIittis-tiI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18
SHORT STATE ITEMS
WILSON'S GREEN REMEMBERED.
Blue and Gray in Reunion at Nilsson
ri Battlefield.

Springfield August 10 was the for.
tynlnth anniversary Of the battle OF
Wilson'S creek. and In cOmm"mort
.luu scores OF veterans from the
RANKS Of the blue and the Gray met
en- tho battlefield ten miles southwest
~ this city. Appropriate services
wore held
Congressman G. ". Ilamlin aud
Holmes Hall Of Sodnlia and a. y. 10.
van of this city were the principal
rprnkrra. their addresses being on
the causes ana results Of the civil
war.
Mr. llmliu and Mr.. Hail are OPP
posing candidates for congress, ana
each promised If elected lac would On,
d.ayur to obtain passage of n bill TO
make the backgrounds Of Wilion's
crock a national cemetery and hil'
g.Mnr for an appropriation TO con
rrndatc the ruion and Confederate
,rmr"ulce IN this city.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18
After Fifteen Years
BY Clarissa Mackie
Copyright. 1910, By Associated Literary Press

and then: 81 placed n note In nero
10 years ago" he began lamely
"Well?"
81 never received a reply" he said
grufly. his hold on her hand tight
cning cruelty
You are hurting my hand she
said with little cry.
"You hurt my heart Is years ago.
rctorted Melvin s'ubbornly
After long silence Adelia's voice
came family over the hedge, a. too
placed note therc-l5 years ago
and"
"And?" Queried Mr.. Taylor
81 never received reply TO my
note"
"The-dickens! Mr.. Taylor whis-
| tied softly. 81 never got IT, Adelia!
| DO you mean to say you never got
note from me the day after-after we
| quarreled."
81 never received any word from
| you" Adalla's voice was tremulous
now. as she added: "lf you Will re-
lease my hand"
He relaxed his hold reluctantly, and
Adelia slipped down in a crumpled
heap in the soft turf at the foot OF
the apple tree.
Go. Adelia," he said gently. II is
too late for me TO offer you any apol-
ogy for my long silence; | wrote you
letter. asking your forgiveness and
placed 1t here in the hollow be-
llcved you were hard and unforgtying
when | dii not receive any answer
and grew more angry with you, In
stead of seeking an explanation. Your
little note. as wei. as mine. was prob
ably taken by some maraudinG cat
bird to build his nest in the hedge.
think shall go away now have
been such fool want 70 seek the
uttermost ends Of the earth to try and
forget my folly" His voice regained
IT'S bitterness.
There was long silence after that
81 am here. Melvin" said Adelia.
MAY | come OVER" he asked in a
strange voice.
Yes" she said softly. but not so
softly that his eager ears did not
catch the longedfor words.
Presently he was beside her, the
old boyish smile on his lips, the old
loyelight in his eyes, the old happi-
ness In his face.
Adelia flushing rosily, leaned for
support against the apple tree ard her
downcast eyes dared not meet his
questioning ones.
will you forgive me. Adelia?" he
asked holding out his arms.
III you will forgive me. too" she
said sweetly. turning q radiant face
up 10 him
And 'her she came 10 him, all her
sorrovs stilled, all her happiness re-
stored ten.told because Of the pain she
had endured
Overhead the April sky was cloud
less underfoot the green grass was
starred with dandelions; there In the
shade O. the beloved old apple tree,
Ate,Ias youth came back to her. with
happiness and love and all the old
: IDEALS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

Waking through the pastures OF
Traa8t7 TIE GossipeT Goand many
Small 5cev holes in the earth "hieA
he srT,T,aseG p-e-e ;Aoso ~ Geld nice
11.g7HuE Nrpcrs-. Re learned that hey
were nshds ~ great spiders Win
a,,aiss l,a1utfzlly marked IN MACK
mt rldd a1d half rs large as hens
uErB hslt frc1z &c O. istse Fe@a
FrinsrF v,als make Saaa re-seE.s-
nn' x g1.ps.,s,. larr-.&l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

tAantca --,aasR galns;G lit4sy.
weisfi tl,&Hgpisn. opened Gtwae,ss
slrasliaM tnG- IN Clr"titBa The
champion RiB sgpsaf ~ s-'a4Tsns
ANN ssNe5Sh v'jth Ns,s Fmrrl.He and
ne usahl 4rs'iu.ne sguIts
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

HaSrst. lf The CON z.it;'.&i tf9-.
rs 90. - aG.as a;e ~ street "a:
nf.c,.sr .G :. AzG =. cNsEa 1l4ttt'as
have :'t,oz Appointed ta'S ztcossl-7
ta7,ss - ae.-ty IT sI.'51sas g IL
.A.- Dave .'reE "a soc &n4 a. iAc 71r+
s,&rl;a-v work = lf.Hc G'ussG IS -ss'
1agt Is y,oSs. s,U
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

CAP. isr-a~asHr;-&-s l,la-li,i Mr.
F'ar1YI. sAe Viaay van R..iel 4urT
gIag, q FARMER, Whit Ire Was fJc.As
ms pREc lnJS her hnuit 81 Its.hL, wEE
Acquired fs The BH-S u THE 3RtiiAH
court IN ihs s-,oIsrd al sell ,tn, asn,G
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

katAJ&H] y. h--Tff lIJaa arreh
kia, vas r'ta,rTt1 Atg ut5r hi
rNpcrAlp Islands Vt,h Ntr cargo ath,
r t4rnaeed ara bS1 srtW exhausted
~ 8 bang tttl 9cEofcS a. srgiG NE,
49, trS bong naaS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

lNs,Ea4yA.G Miss MAT taG0s:iZ. 6
sapatT1 81 The IGartrsLg 81 Mlsaaa'
wEs JAItr ~ -Af n1.I'l;E FIR The d.
aT,e 8, FpssE,, having hesirnt 7ph-s
.&.y unbalanced 1-:I GHa-Ua-E !
Nfr szuslaS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18
NORTH, EAST. SOUTH AND WEST
Notice ROM Ioiriun | auds m""Hh
uu the Nation aud part, uiA'lf
tina Grcat guutuwoai


i.....
...
,.....
"'' '' ".. r... 49,
3. ..
'... a. .t.
~ ...uu
l''. ".' a..
,..,....l,. ,n,. r,nou.
...... ,n ia. ......4u
,...,........l.n...,
........ d.. ,.... u.r
o..., ,..,, w.., f,1,um. uaH
- g.. ...
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18
The Pennington Times

Ths ra,rluu,ru tlnrp rptu rp.. psi.
rhuNitIGtOtI NtrarbW
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-26
Tax Payment Extended
BY Act of Legislature

hill instead OF permanently caring for
orphan children the state would keep
them until homes could be found for
them.
Other house bills are: BY Johnson,
OF Hughes, providing for mail service
instead Of personal service upon jurors
witnesses and litigants by the sheriff,
thus saving expenses and by Moore,
McDuffy and Murphy. prohibiting the
sending of claims of the state for col
lection against persons living within
the state.
Governor Haskell transmitted his
fourth message to the legislature yes
terday. He claims that some en-
ployers. especially the railroads desig-
nate a certain bonding company from
which the employees are required to
secure their bonds and since the bond
ing company at behest Of the en-
ployer can refuse to make the bond
this practically amounts to blacklist
ing. The governor asks legislation on
this subject s
He also submits the question Of
placing the Office of the clerk OF the
supreme court and criminal court Of
appeals on salary OF limited fee
basis. and defining his duties. He
recommends that cities having com
mission form of government be per-
mitted to regulate election Of members
of their boards of education; that the
supreme court be not required to write
written opinions in all cases; a law
relative to tax assessors; and amend
ment OF the criminal laws to make
what constitutes an offense more
plain.
The senate at the morning session
sent the Redwine bill appropriating
site to a special committee to be re-
framed. Senator Goulding submitted
a report that the expenses of the fun
eral Of Senator Johnson, who was
asphyxiated here last winter. amount
ing to s246.55 be paid from the SEN
ate's fund.
Bills introduced in the senate were
by Goulding providing that after citi-
zens have once stopped paving by pro-
test the same paving cannot again be
proposed by city council for one year;
BY Stafford, for weights and measures
and by stanord, permitting cities hav-
ing commission form Of government
to regulate election of members of
school board,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-26
ANTHONY INTRODUCES
BILL TO CUT TAX LEVY

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 1.-THE admin
istration bill for the cutting of maxi
mum local tax leyies in accordance
with the recommendation of the gov
ernor's first message was introduced
in the house Tuesday by Representa-
tive ". B. Anthony of Stephens coun-
ty. until recently private secretary to
Governor Haskell. The bin is the
same one which was introduced in
the senate by Senator Campbell Rus
sell, but ruled out by the legal ad-
yisory committee of that body on the
ground that it was a revenue measure
and should originate in the house.
The new maximum leyies provided
by the mill are; In counties 8 mills
(ineluding 1h mills maximum for
road and bridge fund, but not includ-
ing the mills for common schools
and county high SCHOOL, in cities or
towns, mills; township boards, 3
mills; school trustees, mills The
officers are also required at the time
of making the levy to figure the out
standing debt and what amount is
needed to create sinking fund, and
make an additional levy for that pur-
pose.
The method of making the assess
ment is set forth in detail, together
with provisions for calling elections
to vote an additional levy in case OF
emergency, which is to be restricted
to mills in counties, 5 mills in cities
2 mills in townships and 10 mills in
school districts.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-26
HUNDRED MILE
ROAD FOR WASHINGTON

Spokane, Wash. Jan. "a. = Eleven
hundred miles is the length of state
trunk highway planned for Washing
ton by Governor NJ. e. Hay, who is
visiting in Spokane. The road is de-
signed to serve rs per cent of the pop
ulation of the state, now near the l.
2bO 900 mark, and will touch all cities,
taking in Bellingham, Everett, Seattle,
Tacoma, Centralia, Chehalis. Van
couver, Walla Walla, Spokane, Wen
atchee and Ellensburg, continuing
thence to Seattle.
Governor Hay announced that a tax
of one mill has been levied, and 1t is
estimated that this will bring in at
least $S50,00 a year for use in improv-
| ing roads. He also said he is not in
favor of large state appropriations for
the improvement of roads where the
money is expended in small amounts in
various places. He said that while
the legislature of Washington appro
priated s64O,OOO for good roads in 1909
the money was spent in districts
where the state roads do not join
adding;
Il do not favor carrying on the work
in this manner, but l believe definite
route should be selected and a road
built which will best accommodate the
largest percentage Of our people. and
that every effort be used in a continu
GUS betterment Of the routed highway
The plan | have outlined appears K
meet with the approval of all to whom
it has been presented
Governor Hay is a good roads en-
thusiast, saying that anything which
benefits the farmers and fruit-growers
who are really the backbone of the
country. will attract thousands of 9th
ers to the state, also encouraging the
county good roads associations t.
greater efforts. He does not believe
there is such thing as having too
many good roads. expressing the opin
ion that every dollar expended in this
work will return a hundred-foid.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-26

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 26.-By vote
of rs TO IA the house yesterday after
noon passed finally the Wallace Dill
extending the time when this year s
taxes shall become delinquent from
February lst to April 1st- The emer-
gency passed so the bill will become
effective Immediately upon receiving
the governors signature.
The bill under the present arrange
ment will be finally passed by the SEN
ate Saturday and will go to Governor
Haskell for his signature on that DAY
Another bill finally passed by the
house was one by Anthony legalizing
the 1sOs-lO assessment, Several i'm
portant bills we're introduced In the
senate.
one by Yeager Of Tulsa and STRAIN
Of Wann prohibits the use Of pumps
or other artificial means OF increasing
the pressure or flow Of natural gas.
II is claimed that this is modelled al
ter the Indiana law and is intended 10
prevent the piping Of gas out Of the
state. pumps being necessary on the
lines to Kansas City or ST. Louis, The,
bill would not only prevent the pip
ing of gas a long distance without tne
state but also within the state.
4 bin by Graham prohibits a com
mon carrier designating any particpT
lar bonding company in which it's en-
Moves shall carry bond. Senators
smith and Franklin introduced a bill
for county assessors law.
Other senate bills were: BY Stafford
giving cities having written charters
permission to regulate school board
elections; by Goulding, requiring
year to elapse after successful pay
ing protest before new action can be
taken. N
Representative Anthony OF Marrow
introduced a bill, for an. Oklahoma.
state home for dependent children at.
pryor Creek, which would take over
the property Of the. State Whitaker
ORPHANS home and have slightly
changed objects. Under the Anthony
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-26
CHANGES IN BASEBALL
RULES ANNOUNCED
At

e b
Pittsburg Pa, Jan. 26.-When the
rules committee finished its delibera-
tions just before midnight, a state
ment OF its work was given out For
the first time two umpires are officially
recognized In the national game and
their duties are defined The umpire
behind the plate is the umpire-in-chief
and the one on bases is designated
field umpire"
Aside from changes in phraseology
to clarity the meaning Of the rules
there are few alterations. Wild pitches
and passed balls will no longer be rec
ognized and these designations dis
appear from the game They will be
classed as errors.
The amounts of fines for violations
of rules is set forth and the umpire
is also given power to clear the bench
of substitute players expressing their
disapproval of decisions. The substi-
tutes may be fined $40 after being
warned. and further may be sent to
the clubhouse to be called into the
game by the captain as he needs them
A batter throwing a ball before run
ming so that 1t hits umpire or catcher
win be fined for the first offense SIS.
A coacher's box extending fifteen
feet from the bases is provided.
| Foul strikes are designated illegal
ly batted balls,
No change can be made in the bat
ter's box by batter after a pitcher
is ready to deliver a ball
A ball passing an infielder and hit
ting an umpire on foul ground per
mits runner all the bases he can get
but If an umpire is hit by ball nc
runner can score unless forced by
other base runners.
The batting order must be delivered
to the umpire at the plate just before
the game by the two captains. This
order must be retained throughout th'
game unless a man is taken out.
The umpires will make rulings OF
coaching violations or discoloring o
the ball in their own Judgment. with
out waiting for captains to notifl
them.
| Ground rules and calling Of games
to enable teams to catch trains mus
lbe announced by the umpire. He viii
also call the game on account Of rail-
when occasion warrants in his owl
judgment. When teams from the eas
! are playing in the west. or vice versa
agree upon certain time to stop pla!
that they may catch trains, they mus
start the game at least three and
half hours before their train leaves
Whenever a player is substitutes
the captain shall notify the umpire
who shall announce it to the specta