davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
GAMBLING STOPPED
IN SAN ANTONIO PARKS.
Governor campbeII's Threat to Use
Rangers Causes Officers to
Suppress Games.

San Antonio. Texas, Sept l6.Gam-
bling which has been in progress open
ly at both Mexican celebrations in
this city was stopped today. The Off
GERS got busy when the governor wired
that unless local officers acted prompt
ly he would call the rangers into sery-
ice and enforce the laws.
Adji Gen. ] o. Newton and Capt
J. II. Rogers. Of the state rangers. ar
rived here last night They made a
trip Of inspection over the grounds and
found the orders qj the officers were
being obeyed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

Fresh stock bulk turnip seed at Has
wells book store. Zfo
Miss Ribbie Nicol has returned from
a visit to Martindale.
A. d. Coin, of Harvey, was Wis
itor to the city today. -
Miss Katie Robinson was visitor
from Wellborn today.
Miss Maggie Jones, of Harvey. was
in the city trading today.
Just received ear load red rust proof
seed oats. Phone 1916. 2l5-w4s
Mrs. Jack Josey. of Beaumont. Is the
guest of Mrs. I. J. Derden.
A. w. Dyess and II. r. Ross were
here today from Harvey.
Bottled and bulk wine Of all kinds
can be had at MarwllPs. $40
Miss Emma Jones was among the
visitors from Harvey today.
w II. Buchanan a merchant from
Kurten. was in the city today.
Prof. ]. NJ. Moore was in the city
today from Harris schoolhouse.
Mound City Paints may cost tri'
fle more but, r.. }. Jenkins. u
Uncle Jimmie Leonard, of Leonard
schoohouse. was in the city today
Mrs. Jack Armstrong, of Dallas, Is
The guest of Mrs. John T Hanway
Mr.. and Mrs. \. A. Gotham we're IN
the city shopping today from Harvey
For Rent--Seven.room house. Sex
Mrs. Jas. R. Johnson. Phone 1872.
! will pay 81 per dozen for gooc
hens. Mrs. W. H. Stllwell. College
Station 2i6
Don't miss "A Man in the House.
by the Gregorys. at Dellwood to
night Z4'
Mrs. T. NJ. Ewing and Mrs. Dicl
Fain were in the city today from the
bottom.
Miss Irma Collins left today fol-
Coolidge. where she will teach this
session.
Jacob Fuchs was here today from
PITTS Bridge TO re-enter his son II
Allen Academy
Miss Marjorie Gay returned Il
Houston last night, after visit TO he
sister. Mrs. W s Wilson.
Miss Sue McIeland will start he
music class Monday at Eastsid
school Zff
Mrs. G. p. Bittle and children re
turned today from visit to points il
North Texas and Arkansas.
Mrs. James Boxley and daughter
Miss Halle. were in town shopping "a
day from the bottom.
See lack Ripp. the eccentric Eng
lish comedian. at'Dellwood park "a
iii. 247.
Miss Susie LomaX arrived this ar
ernoon from Waxahachie. and is IN
guest OF her aunt, Mrs f. b. LomaN
Z r. G.. Tabor returned to Ardmorf
Okla. today. after visit to friend
and relatives in this city.
pIel Bros. German bottled beer Sun
passes all Others For sale in Brya
! by Marwill. 14o
| have some real nice single driver
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

Col. Andrew Jackson Houston, of
Beaumont. son OF the Immortal Sam
Houston. is in Bryan IN the interest Of
his candidacy for governor as the
nominee OF the prohibition party. He
is speaking at the courthouse as The
Eagle goes to press. A conden sed re-
port of his speech viii be given in
The Eagle tomorrow
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

The Jacksonville Meteor says: The
town was out in full force Tue sday
to see the first road grading machine
ever in Madisonvile rCll m Ito dirt
on public road" Brazos county set
the mace for South Central Texas in
road making. as in Al other lines of
Improvement. The steam road work
ing machines exhibited az the Farm
ers' Congress astonished not only the
natives but the visitors
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

for sale. See me at my sale barn.
u W. HunnIcutt 244
Profs. A. Mitchell. r. J. Potts and
II. w. Kidd we're in the city this after
noon from College Station.
Largest and most complete line Of
liquors and wines in Bryan can be
found at Marwilrs 246
Lum Holden was a visitor to the
lefty today from Tabor
Cy Koontz, OF zack, was in town to-
day.
J. A. Myers 244-w49
Corrugated iron for roofing. Two
cars just arrived. j. 4. Myers. 244-49
Walter Wilcox, of the firm Of Smith
& Wilcox of Austin. has been in the
city the past few days on a visit to
relatives.
Harris orchestra for dances and en-
tertainments is the best in town.
] Prices reasonable Phone IL.
Miss Bessie Nall returned today
from visit 10 Uvalde. She was met
at Valley Junction by Lamar Bethea
land daughter. Miss Lois.
If you want fancy single driver Of
style and action. see me at my sale
barn; have several. J. w. HunDi
cult 244
Car all sizes black and galvanized
pipe for deep wells, pump stands and
cylinders just arrived Get pEices.
Mrs. J. r. Ham and daughter. Miss
Annie Laurie, arrived today from
Sweet Home, and are guests of Mrs.
j. V. Brogdon.
Miss Bergman announces that she
will resume her classes in music at
the Eastside school on next Monday.
Instruction on piano and stringed in
struments. :. Pa
Mrs A. W. Royder returned to Well
born this afternoon. after an extended
stay in the city in the interest OF her
health.
The best and cheapest coffee perco
lators; saves its price in your coffee
by extracting all there is in IT, Sold al
Iiaswelfs book store 2fG
Fuller & Johnson air cooler ga solint
engine. See il at my store. j. A
Myers. PAWS
The ladies OF the Christian church
will give a reception in the parlors o.
the church tonight at 8 o'clock tC
members and friends All are cordial
ly invited 10 attend. and It is hoped
"a pleasant social evening will be spent
n. r. Horlock and Percy Terrell re
turned to Navasota today, after at
tending the opening OF Allen Academy
Messrsh Horlock and Terrell are for
mer students of the academy and have
many friends among the students ant
also in Bryan.
The Eagle has Just received sam
pies Of the latest in engraved wed
ding invitations. announcements. en-
graved cards and monogram writing
paper Also latest samples of en-
graved business cards with variou
monographs Call and inspect this line
No trouble to show or quote prices. t
WANTED--Man with small tamil,
to take prominent place as farm ''an'
st $500 per month. House. garden
poultry yard and pasture for mill
cows free Wife must be neat house
keeper and first class COOK. No othe
need apply. For further particulars
write post office box ie. or phone no.
College Station. Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
OPENING OF ST. JosEPH's
SCHOOL.

Monday September 10. St. Josephs
School viii be opened Two of the
sisters Of villa Maria Academy will
conduct the school. 70 cl.,~ren
placed under the sisters care will re-
eeive thoroughly soRd and practical
mental and moral training. For fur
Their Information apply to villa Maria
or to Rev. j. B. Gleissner 245
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express through The
Eagle our deep appreciation for the
kindness of the people of the city of
Bryan in assisting us in the funeral
OF our pelative. Mr. Ernest Scott. We
wish to especially thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Zimmerman. from whose home
the funeral was conducted.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Simmons
Ind other relatives
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
FOR SALE.

900 acres of post oak timber land
Is miles from Bryan and miles from
Wellborn: all fenced; two stock pens
and good well. Price, S3500. Terms:
$1,000 cash and balance at s per cent
interest. Apply to J. w. Bats. office
over. Firsf State Bank & Trust Co. 24S
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
MRS. WILEY KELLEY DEAD.

Just as The Eagle goes to press the
comes that Mrs. Wiley
Kelley. of the Harris schoolhouse COM
munity. died this afternoon. A fuller
account of the sad affair will appear
in tomorrow's Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
DRY BATTERIES.

Attention. automobile owners,
sell the best dry batteries on the mar
ket Let me have your trade j. A
Myers. 2ii-w49
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

The Westminster League meets at
I o'clock Sunday evening. Let's have
a full attendance. We want TO reason
with Won
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
sTUDE6AKER WAGONS.

Car just arrived. Come quick. as
they go like hot cakes
244-w49 J. A. Myers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
B JUL 0 C,K'S
CASH GROCERY
STORE
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

w. r. Ball was here today from
Tabor.
Marwill sells piel Bros German bot.
lied beer 40
p II. Arlington was up from Mil
lican today.
s. D. A. Duncan. OF Waco, was in
the city today.
Piel Bros. German bottled beer for
sale a, Marwill's. 246
j. NJ. Higgins. of Rock Prairie. was
in town today.
]. r. Smith, Of Reliance, was in
the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
LOCAL COTTON RECEIPTS

Total for the season.. ........ S7Si
Cotton seed. $500 per ton, Spots
sold on the streets today at 13c. basis
middling.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

Al a. m.-McMurray's How to Study,
Principal A. w. Kinnard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
YALE AND TIGERS
/ DIVIDE THE HONORS
Holden Wins intercollegiate
! Singles and Mathey and
Bell the Doubles.

Philadelphia. sept. 10.-Yale and
princeton divided this years college
10 un tennis houors. the Blue capturing
tho singles and the Orange and Black
ltnc doubles.
Reuben A. Holden OF Yale this after
noon won the iutcr-cOlleEiate tennis
championship fra singles hy defeating In
The final round three sets 60 one a. IT.
grccfzrr of Harvard. on the courts OF
the Merton Cricket club az Havcrford.
Holden did not seem Go Ect going wei
IN the first sct evidently feeling out his
oppouent. who won. . to- 6.
Iu che second set. however. the Yale
man returned fo the form he had shown
all through the tournament, winning.
. 90 =.
THE third set was largely a repetition
% the second and was won by Holden.
.6-1. Holden lost none ~ hts aEgres-
rivcness I'm the next and won the
snatch. SIS.
Dean Mathey and p. 81 Bell %
Princeton this afternoon won the In
ifcr-coilcEiatc lawn tennis champion
Hhin I'm doubles by defeating in the final
round r. Evans. it.. and #. Goodhue or
Yale by three sets Co none. score 6-l.
50. s-a. The Princeton pair held the
advantage throughout. Yale won the
singles championship this morning
T-rs points on the Isaac IT. Clothier cup.
Tor which the tournament was played.
now stands.
Pcnnsylvauis 6. Harvard 3. Yale ..
Princeton a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

better and his hitting and powerful
wing made him a top class man at
short.
In the field Murray was always well
in front Manager Margetts batted and
fie1ded consistently and directed his
team "a la Chance" Teguun. McStew-
art and the others who PLAYED the gar
den positions were all reliable men.
both i'm the field and at bat
In the pitching box Murray was par
ticuiarly strong. Hummell. except for
one or two games when he weakened in
the last two innings. pitched remark
able ball. Price. Heusser and Margetts'
last addition, McCreery. al won more
games than they lost.
At first given but little chance to
win the pennaut. because he had round
ed up the local boys. Manager Margetts
showed that he could round out a cham
pionship team from the home guard.
and Murray made good. The winning OF
the pennant by Murray will have "A good
effect on Utah league baseball Next
year will see salt Lake and Ogden ana
the fourth team determined that the lit
tie SmeIter city shall not show them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
RECORD ENTRY LIST FOR
AMATEUR GOLF TITLE

Boston. Sept 1O-The last puts and
drives over the Country club links were
made today by nearly ten score OF the
leading amateur golfers OF the coun-
try in the final practice rounds Tor the
supreme test Of the year next week. The
field Of starters for the amateur cham
pionship Is the largest in the sixteen
years history Of the United states COLI
association. with 217 entries and prob
ably almost as many starters.
Although the first pair viii drive OH
from the broad tee on the western edge
OF the polo field at a m. Monday. in
the preliminary round, 10 will be nearly
shutdown before the last pair makes its
getaway and moonlight before they
roll down through last puts. Inc play
Monday Will be at eighteen holes only
the first sixty-four to qualify FOR the
Dlav on Tuesday morning which VIII
again he eighteen holes or medal play.
The best % viii get into tie first
round OF match play on TUESDAY atter-
noon. The next four days viii be thtE-
ty-six holes matches. with the finals
on Saturday.
In n foursoke match !. G. Anderson
and 7. II. Whittcmore OF the Boston
district defeated TT. Chandler Egan,
twice national champion and his cous-
in. W. T.. Egan Of Exmoor. OF Chicago.
Robert a. Gardner. titleholder. and
Albert Seickel. both westerners. In
four-ball match defeated Paul NJ. Hun
ter and IT. Hepburn BY 2 10 I. but as
all four players picked up 50 frequent
~. their scores could not be approx
mated. None was better than So ana
Gardner was not under 50.
In all there was 1T5 registrations OF
golfers ready for the qualifying round
and by Monday the number is expected
TO come up to at least zoe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Tommy Burns Wants Three
More Bouts Before He Quits

Detroit. Sept. S.-Tommy Burns wants
to fight three times more before he
gives I'D active work I'm the prize rims.
In a letter 20 his old friends and man
arer. Billy Mcintosh. received recently.
Tommy tells OF the plans he has
mapped out. and adds then it's good
bye 90 the prize ring for this bird" The
three opponents most desired by Burns
are sam Iangford. Bill Lang and Jack
Johnson From the vein OF his letter
20 Mcintosh. 60 IS gathered that Burns
would much prefer TO meet Langford
anywhere promoters will stage the mill.
Il expect TO fight LanEford in Lon
don some time I'm December under the
tralian promoter" said Burns He is
on his way from New York TO talk
business with me now" II successful
with the Boston man, Burns will turn
his attention 20 securing n match with
Lang. the man whom 70 took Tommy
twenty rounds to defeat recently In
Australia.
Lang. evidently. he figures. will
about shape him up FOR the chance he
has hoped TO get since he lost tho title
70 Johnson. lie wants 20 meet his con-
qucror. but Il IS apparent that he be-
lieves the champion would frOwn upon
a second meeting. In that case he
would retire from the public's gaze. on
richcd from his activities IN the game
and q credit TO the sport as long az
he was identified with it,
Burns is doing light work daily. hav-
ing been granted the use or the Seattle
Athletic clubs gym He rs doing just
enough exercising 10 be able 20 20 into
hard training at a moments notice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
MISS WILLIAMS
RETAINS HER TITLE
Defeats Miss Hutchinson in
Hard Fought Challenge Match
for Tennis Honor.

For the sixth consecutive year Miss
Kate Williams OF this city retires from
the intermouutain tennis tournament
This honor was won yesterday at the
Country club by defeating MISS Mar
garet Hutchinson i'm three sets-6-4.
6-S and 81. The challenge match
closes the tournament which has been
in progress for the past ten days. and
claimed by players. as wei as spec
tators as being the most successful
held i'm this city. The games showed
a remarkable Improvement boz the
play OF the many women tennis play
erS. and as a result the veterans en-
tered have had a harder time To win
their way through the tournament
than I'm former years.
The turnout Of tennis enthusiasts
was larger yesterday than 10 has been
for any match played in the vomen's
tournament Miss Hutchinson had
shown herself a worthy competitor
for the title by her remarkable work
in winning her way up TO and Captur-
ing the finals. The score and result
OF yesterdays game clearly indicates
that she gave the six times champion
one OF the hardest games OF her ca
reer.
Miss Hutchinson resorted 20 high
lobs as her chief stroke during the
match. and these We're met with hard
smaShes by Miss Williams. The lat
ter realized her game was To- hold her.
self back and not force the PLAY. as
Miss Hutchinson has shown remark
able endurance during the tourna-
meut This was done by easy serves
and close net work. ending the match
more quickly than it would have been
possible TO do otherwise.
The second set. won 10y Miss
Hutchinson Sc. was one OF the hard
est OF the match, many OF the games
going deuce before the final stroke
ended the game. Here Miss Hutchin-
son played her best tennis and showed
herself more than equal TO the work
Of the champion. The pace told. how
ever. and the older and more eN-
perienced player took the third and
deciding set Of tho match. holding out
her strong play until the last point.
Following the play a tennis dinner
was served at the Country club, az
which the women players OF the IN
termountain tournament were the
guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
CHALMERS GETS TROPHY
supreme Court of New York Su~tsins
a. 4. 4. I'm Awarding Gid
den Tour Honors.

CSpeeial 20 The Herald Republican,
New York. Sept. 10.-The supreme
court OF New York has awarded the
Glidden trophy to the Chalmers Motor
company The injunction which has
prevented the contest board OF the A.
A. A. from awarding the trophy to the
Chalmers company ana the latter from
accepting 50 has been dissolved. The
contest board has been fully sustained
in awarding the Glidden tour victory to
Chalmers entry No. 5, which was driven
by Bin BolEcr.
The Glidden trophy has been in ITS
cation. either before the contest board
or in court, since the Glidden tour end
ed. June 80. The Chalmers protested
the $500 car. which was first declared
the winner. on the grounds that IL was
not n stock car. The contest board OF
the A. A. A. sustained the Chalmers
protest.
IT. O. Smith. entrant and rnanufac-
turer Of tho DISQUALIFIED car then Sc
cured a temporary injunction. which
held up the trophy until today. In
handing down his opinion. Justice Put
nam said there was no evidence Of
fraud in the decision OF the contest
board. and that, therefore. since the
Gliddeu tour is a sporting event. the
decision OF the board must he adopted.
The Chalmers Motor company comes
into immediate possession Of the Gid
den trophy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

The success Of the Murray club is due
to the energetic campaign OF Manager
Bert Margetts and the honest work
throughout the season by the team
members. These facts added TO the sup
t.o~f of the Murray fans and directors
pointed to the pennant from the start
MURRAY worked for the DennanL Man
"a ger NTnrgoftg worked himself and
worked his men. Murray got out FOR
practice. was put through the right kind
of drill by the manager and Wnen the
Saturday and Sunday games came
around was ready 10 get in and play
ball on the field Murray showed the
best ginger OF any team.
Murray had an all-round team I'm
fielding batting and pitching. Behind
che bat Scott and Mann worked as
good as any catchers in the league. and
battcd better. kaefer at first was
brilliant fielder and hit tho ball. Means
at second was a clever fielder and came
through with pinch hits when needed.
Al Gum at third had his batting eve
this year and covered his ground in his
usual good form. Castro never played
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Results at Anaconda

Anaconda. Mont. Sept. 1O.-Thiste
Belle and John Louis were the only
favorites TO score today. Miles won
the feature race. lie was always WITH
I'm striking distance OF the leaders and
when they went wide on the turn CO.
burn shot his mount through on the
rail and outgamed Harlem Maid. Re
suits.
FIRST race. five furlonEs, selling
Bill Mayham, III. Fischer. to 1. won;
Sir Barry. ia. Gaugel TO :, second;
kinfOlks, 50. W. Gargan. > 20 z. third.
Time-1:O3 2-5. Robert Mitchell. El
Perfecto. Gertrude G.. Garter Light,
Bitter Sir and Rulen also ran.
Second race. five furlongs. selling
Aunt Polly. III. Gaugel. TO J. won.
Tramator. III. Coburn, TO 1. second;
Gene Wood. III. A. Nelson. 10 to I,
third. Time-1:02 2-5. Sainest. Mol
lie Montrose. Alta Ray and Platoon
also ran Warfare left at post
Third race, five and one-half FUR
longs, selling.-Thistle Belle. Ill Co
burn, 10 8. won; BegOne. 105. Fischer.
6 70 1. second: Hamper. 90. Gargan. 8
to l. third. Time-1:OS 1-5. Hannah
Louisa Madeline Musgrave and Lord
Of the Forest also ran.
Fourth race. Billings handicap, one
mile.-Miles. los. Coburn. 20 1, won;
ond; Edwin T. Fryer, liz, Lindhorst,
1 TO . third Time-1:41 As. Rose
vale and Miss Picnic also ran.
! Fifth race. mile and seventy yards,
! selling.-Iohn Louis. 109. Cohurn. 4 20
/ =. won. Tugboat. los. Lindhorst, s &c
/ I. second. Charlie Doherty, 10T, eau
/ let. 10 TO /. third. Time-l:f6 3-s
/ Spring Ban. Bonnie Bard and Sir An
sixth race, six furlonEs. selling
| Jack OLsntcrn. 109, Post, 10 to I, won
/ Waner. los, COburn, 4 to !. second, Nc
| Nally. 100, Corey, to 1, third. Time
1.16 Is. Soma, Deneen, Camera, Fusi
leer, Coonskin and Young Belle als'
| ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
SALT LAKE WILL SEE RED
SOY PLAY NEXT SPRING
Boston Speed Boy Will Train in Cali
fornia and Stop Here on
way East.

Boston. Sept. 10.-Arrangements have
been made for the trip OF the Boston
Red sox 60 the Pacific coast next
spring.
John 7. Taylor OF the Boston club
and Zip O-Neiu Of the western
league worked over the details for an
hour. and Mr.. Taylor decided that the
Boston club would take the trip. AIR.
81 Netu spends his winters In Califor-
mia. and Is wei posted on the baseball
conditions on the coast. O'Ncili was
the first TO recognize that Duffy Lewis
had the making OF good ball player.
and coached him after he left the high
school team at Alameda.
ONeill has been working out the
Itinerary since early this spring. and
parks from san Francisco to Chicago.
There viii De no attempt TO take all
che money iu California. but rather
90 give the coast and the western peo-
pie n chance TO see the Red Sox with
their besT team out FOR business
The Chicago White SoN made the
mistake OF playing as soon as the
players reached the coast. ali out OF
condition after q long winters rest In
the east. and this preliminary work
put the Chicago team in poor cOudi-
tion FOR the hard season 20 follow.
Tire Boston players will meet at san
Francisco. March I. and practice FOR
90 week before playing the first game
with one Of the leading coast teams.
As Boston will have at least six play
ers on the pay roll who will winter
on tho Pacific slope. the Red Sox win
be- en- condition TO show form from the
first game. They will play series
~ GAMES with the clubs at Los An
-elce. Sacramento. San Francisco and
Oakland. making mid-week trips into
the interior Of the state.
The team VIII not start east Hntil
near April. and viii break the lou. ride
bv playing az salt Lake. Denver. Oma-
Ea and two or three other minor league