davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
}SH.0R AGE OF
TWO YEAR -0LDS
Racing Laws in United States
Causing Owners to Ship
Youngsters Abroad.

New York, July 4.-Next aeason there
will be a shortage of two-year-olds In this
country unless some OF the smaller breed
iing farms turn out good stock. The req
Ing situation is 80 gloomy here that the
larger breeders are looking elsewhere for
a market. II Is doubtful If ]. b.. Hagsin
sends a iyearfng to the sales ring this year.
!Rnd II Is said that James A., Keene will
ship thirty or forty to South America.
Should this be the case. and there is every
reason to believe that II will be. upward OF
200 American bred horses will BIO sold in
South America this summer What Is mora
depressing Is the fact that quite q number
of brood mares will also DO shipped away.
some from the Castleton farm among
others.f5S ~. i.ai5ll.t8
The damage done to the turf industry In
the past year or two will take years TO
remedy unless there Is change for the
better. All eyes are turnad TO Canada for
relief, and what this country loses Will he
scanada's gain. for the purses in the Domin-
ion are much larger and the stalker in
spots are decidedly better Horsemen cam.
not be expected to remain at the local
tracks when Canada offers 20 much better
opportunity for racing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
.
Giants Have New Play.

The Giants have new play. This Is
how they worked 1t the other days
Seymour was on second, with one out,
Bridwell planned TO make bluff to hunt
toward third and draw Third Raseman
Mowrey In, and then let the ball go hy.,
lpour started too, early and hfowwey raced
back to third. This was as Bird anttcI-
pated, and instead of letting the ball pass
he hunted 1t along the third base line. On
his way hack to cover MS pase Mowrey.
saw the Giant shortstop bunting, but he
was caught flat- footed, TOO Tote TO 80 after
the ball and too late 20 gel seymour at
3qnepce, and mpmsct .atsr 81 SCORED
Ian 9 Hasgaisg W,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

Doyle of the Giants. clouted the ball
for homer yesterday at Cincinnati.
1t was one of the longest hits ever seen
on the Reds grounds
Cole won another game for the Cubs
yesterday The King certainly is
wonder.
In the second game with Chicago yes
terday. Burch, OF the Dodgers. clouted
the, ball for home run and a double
Too bad there were none on base
at the time he made his swats
Guess our former star outfielder, Josh
Deyore, isn't some utility man. He
played first base for the Giants in part
of the game against the Reds yester-
day, and did we'll
No games were scheduled in the
American League YESTERDAY
The Yankees copped two games from
the lowly Browns Saturday. 1t was the
first time this season that the New
York team has won a double-header-
Kid Elberfeld is playing great game
at third for the Senators. He gets in a
wallop or two in every game of late
Speaker. of the Boston Americans, is
by no means out of the race for batting
honors in the American League. Iris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

NOTES AND GOSSIP Rsgf RSAEI sn IL sAs54 ASsf eRc 5T

the Skeeters yesterday. Jimmy Esmond
got singles in row.
Johnson's double, Hanford's triple
and Hannifin's single beat the Royals
in the tenth.
Three points separate the Tigers and
Hustlers. A double win from the Leafs
today would help some.
Don't be surprised if Lee and Mueller
oppose one another before the series
ends.
Joe Kelleys action in ordering a
double-header today is far from sports
manlike. It's MeGinnity's game. and
asking the Bengals to play two double-
headers in row is rubbing 1t in.
If it rains at Toronto McGinnity will
ask Kelley to jump here Sunday. If
Camel balks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
HARD RIDING SLOWS KRAMER
And JOE FOCLER BEATS HIM
Menus Bedell Noses Out Hehir in Half-miIe Open
for the Class A hen--RaCing Very
Good at Ve,OdrOme.

three-mile open. On the first turn Of
SPILL which was caused by general
mix-up. Herman Kjeldsen. the Dane,
won the event Ericsson was second,
and Adam Beyerfnan third. The SUM
mary:
Half Mile National Championship (ama-
teur)-First heat won by Frank R1atz
Jersey City; second, Earl Adams Mont
by Herman Kjeldsen. denmark: second.
Paul Pendleton, East Orange. Time. I'm.
6l-ss. Third heat won by Chester A.
@In stenert aseEsnlle l. 5sfond Te Inn Jerpms
Fourth heat won bv Henry Van Den
Dries, New York: second Adam Byerman.
Mohawk e Time. I'm 2-5sa
Steinert. HicksvilIe. L. L Time. I'm. 8 2-5s
Second semi-final won by Frank Blatz,
hawk A, c. Time, I'm. 5 3-5s-
Final won by Frank Blatz. Jersey City;
second, Jerome Steinert. Hicksvilie, Ia T.;
third. Clinton A. Smith. Baldwin, L I;
fourth. Adam Byerman, Mohawk A c.
Half Mile Open tclass A. professionally
Paddy o OSnllivan Hehlr. Australia; third.
Bddie Root, Boston. fourth. Frank l.
Kramer. East Orange; fifth, Joseph A.
/ VNltf. cEoohie H. Aulrs AAus cs+
Three-Mi Open tamateurl-Won by
Herman Kjeldsen. Denmark: second. Carl
4 F. Ericsson. Empire City Wheelmen. Time,
| 6m. S. PISS
! One-Mie Handicap fclass A. profess
sienall-Won by Edward Rnpprecht. New
ark u20 yardsl: second. Worthington L.
Mitten Davenport, Ia Clio yards); third.
Carlo vanoni. Italy 600 yardsl: fourth,
Peter Drobach. Boston go yards: fifth.
/ William (Pedlar1 Palmer. Australia u25
yardsl; sixth. Walter Bardgett. Buffalo go
YARDS. Time. I'm. IS 2-5s.
Ten-Mile Human Paced Match Race tclass
A. Observation-Disclosures L. Kramer. East
( Orange. VS. Joseph A. Fogler, Brooklyn.
Won by Joseph A. Fogler. Brooklyn
! Time, 2lm. rs 2-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
CENTURY ROAD CLUB
LAYS CLAIM TO NEW
RECORD FOR JOE NOE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-The Century
Road Club, of this city. lays claim to-
day to a new bicycle record, as a result
of ride yesterday by Joe Noe. of Jer-
sey City, member of the club. Noe
pedalled to Philadelphia and return in
thirteen hours ffts-eight minutes. The
old record was fourteen hours twenty
seven minutes
Noe also holds the record between
Albany and New York. He covered the
distance in ten hours thirty-six min
utes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

President Powers was a spectator at
the game. Manager McGinnity and
Secretary Martin had talk with Pat
relative to forcing the Hustlers to come
to Newark to play off the tie of Sat-
urday. The president told Joseph j. to
put his version of the affair in writing.
DCaptain Larry Schlafiy will be out of
game for a few days, due to the in
to his finger in the fifth inning of
rst game yesterday, when Russell
ed close one off Larry's mid
Pger.
ay Meyer will cover. the middle
hd Browne will be in right Jake
will act as captain
unity, Waddell. Parkin and
are the cripples. None serious.
~ Dubec was pounded hard by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
sRANK, KRAMER lost to Joe Fog
Ter in a ten-mile human paced
race at the Newark Velodrome

race. at the Newark .velodrome
yesterday afternoon. The champion
was not in his usual form and it was
Fegler's race all the way through. :.
The feature event of the day was
the final heat of the half mile open for
Class professionals. Menus Bedell
just nosed out Paddy Hehir for first
honors While Fogler really finished
third. he was given fifth for riding on
the fat. Third went to Eddie Root
and fourth to kramer A wheels
length separated the five riders
At one mile and three laps in the
ten-mile race Kramer punctured and
the race was stopped Fogler agreed
to have the champ start again ana
that they would ride seven and one
half miles in order to make the dis
tance. Fegler caught Kramer by the
time they had ridden mile. but al
lowed the champion to stay in front of
him for twenty yards for most of the
race. On the bell lap Fegler rode
around his pacemaker, Al Goulett and
passed Kramer. the latter continuing
to follow his pacemaker Freddy Hill
Fogler won by half lap and twenty
yards
In the mile handicap for Glass A
pros" Ed Rupprecht took first money
by few inches, while Mftten finished
a close second. with Peter Drobach a
good third. Palmer was fourth. while
Walter Bardgett was satisfied with
fifth money
Frank Blatz won the half-mile anna
teur championship race. Jerome Stein
ert was second. Chester Smith third
and Adam Beyern1an fourth.
Thirty-eight amateurs started in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
WADDELL SHUTS OUT ORIOLES
AFTER RUSSELL USES BRUSH
Bob Holmes Loses First Game Through Poor Luck.
'Rube' Had His Rabbits Foot with Him All the
Way-- Greatest Crowd Attends the Games.

blocked the chances of the visitors
scoring in the first inning. In the sec
ond Frick waited and walked. Walsh
got an infield hit and both were ad-
vanced by Nichols's suicide. Then up
came Patrick Aloysius Michaei Benja-
min Egan, and he just pelted the first
ball Holmes dished up to the ropes in
Kelly's territory and it went for dou-
BILE Frick and Walsh both registered.
From then on Holmes tightened up.
The Birds secured their other tally in
the ninth through the kindness of Cy
ParKin. He pitched the final. This
time Jimmy Frick doubled to the crowd
in back of third and Walsh sent him
to third on an infield hit. Cy then
made a try for Walsh at first and
threw out of the reach of Agler, and
Frick scored Cyrus then locked the
gates. In the ninth the Tigers went
out In order.
The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
YOUNG GUARINI TO MEET
BIZ MACKEY AT BROWNS

Young Guarini. the Jersey cyclone,
and Biz Mackey, the Cleveland
featherweight are training like beavers
SO as to be in the best possible shape
when they meet in the ten-round wind
up at Browns gymnasium tomorrow
In the semi-windup, Eddie King. OF
Jersey City, will meet Knockout Carl
Healy. the Newark slugger Young
Shugroe. of Jersey City, coming boy,
will box young Crosby six rounds.
Crosby has won his last seven bouts,
stopping all of his opponents in less
than four rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
NEWARK FIFTH IN LIST
FOR RUN-GETTING AMONG
EASTERN LEAGUE TEAMS.
NEW YORK. Aug. p.

NEW YORK, Aug p
KT EWARK. with 412 runs. is fifth in
III the list of run-getters in the East
ern League so far. Rochester is
fourth, with just one tally more Balti-
more, that split even with Newark yes
terday in double-header. leads with
All. The Athletics lead in the American
League and Pittsbarg in the National
as run -getters. The records for the sea-
son are as follows:
Eastern League-Balt altimore Az, Mon
treal 4S4, Toronto 4S4. Rochester 413.
Newark Az. Jersey City 1888. Buffalo
$50, Providence 342.
American League-Philadelph 54S
Detroit 4sS. Boston 4S5. New York 464
Washington $50. Cleveland 1853. st. Louis
3i3. Chicago 2Sel
National League-Pittsburg 462, New
York 46o. Chicago 45s. Philadelphia 43S
st. Louis All, Cincinnati 344, Brooklyn
Ss4, Boston 2ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22


To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-kindly let me know through
your issue of the EVENING STAR
the distance from Belmont avenue and
Springfield avenue to Pine Brook, going
over Jones and Norfolk streets and
Clifton avenue, thence along the
Bloomfield avenue car tracks and
oblige, w.
The distance from Springfield avenue
and Belmont avenue to Bloomfield ave-
nue. by way of Jones and Norfolk
streets and Clifton avenue is two and
three-tenths miles, while the distance
from Mt. Prospect avenue (Which is
one block below C'nfton and Bloom
field avennes) to Pine Brook bridge is
nine and three-fourths miles, making
total of twelve and one-twentieth
miles.-Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
\ RACTICALLY $4,000 frantic base
ball fans, the largest crowd
that ever attended a game in

ball fans, the largest crowd
that ever attended a game in
this State, paid for tickets and
fought their way into Wiedenmayer's
Park yesterday afternoon to see the
saouble-header between the Tigers and
Orioles, An even break was the best
the Bengals got, but considering every
thing, it was good enough at that
Lefty Russell was puzzle for the
Tigers in the lid-lifter and dipped the
Bengals in the kalsomne bucket to 0.
. Rube Waddell was just ais tough for the
Birds in the final and shut them out
to O.
If the Tigers had been lucky at all
in the first Bob Holmes would have
given the Twelve Thousand-Dollar
Beauty a great tussle. The Orioles
rallied to the support of the coming
big Lacquer and blocked the chances
of tho locals time and again Holmes
was equally as effective as Russell, but
all the luck was with the visitors.
The crowd was loyal all the way and
when a Bengal failed to make good on
several occasions he was given the
hand just the same. Big league scouts
and magnates mingled in the throng,
and all watched the style of Bill
Louden. The Piedmont boy had a busy
time of it in both battles, but he was
on the job and got everything in sight.
His pegging to first was revelation.
The s'rwo Hubes."
After the locals dropped the early
contest the Two Rubesr--Waddell and
vickers-likewise former Athletic twirl-
ers, warmed up and were picked to do
a;,,oi npr ri OF 10
winning finger.
However, there was nothing doing
until the fourth. In that round after
Gettman was thrown out at the mid
way sack by Walsh after he singled to
left, Benny Meyer plugged one to right
for two cushions. Agler was sent bench
ward when Nichols gobbled his fly. Lew
McAllister was there in a pinch. He
poled one to Heitmueller, and. although
the big outfielder got the sphere on a
lucky bound, Meyer. by some tall
sprinting, dashed home Bill Byers got
Waddelrs fly.
-Four straight hits by kelly, Gett-
man, Meyer and Agler in the seventh
and Waddell's sacrifice fly to W. sh
netted the Tigers two additional ms.
Those cracks sounded fine to the con-
gregation but not to Rube Vickers.
just to have a thing or two on Jack
Dunn's crowd. the Tigers decided to
make it 4 to 0, and they went about it
in the eighth. Jimmy doubled and
went to third on Louden's safe infield
hit. The pair then worked a double
steal, Jimmy counting and Bill an
nexing second.
That ended the scoring in the second
game.
. Snappy fielding by McAllister,
Holmes, Louden and Agler, the latter
trio making a timely double play,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

Tr1EL 7 TWIkLES SATTEs5D TWe BIC 9EzsaSEs IEaeuEs

is still clouting the ball. Lajoie, also.
is well UP in the race.
The veteran. Larry Mclean, is still
a hard hitter He batted the ball for
a double and a single in the game
against the Giants yesterday.
Paskert, of the Reds. is hitting at
great clip of late.
1t was announced in Cincinnati last
night that Cy Seymour. the Giants
centre fielder, would soon be released
by Manager MeGraw. who says that Cy
has played his last game with New
York. During the past few weeks
Snodgrass has had the centre field
berth because of his hard hitting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
HARRISON BOXING BOUTS.

Carl Healy, of Newark. will meet
Darky Griffin. of Brooklyn, in one OF
the principal bouts at McGuigan's, in
Harrison. Thursday night There Will
be two other star bouts and four pre-
liminaries. which win be announced
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

Totals 30 27 10
rBatted for Schlafiy in the fifth.
fBatted for Holmes in the eighth
tBatted'for Agler in the ninth
Runs-Frick e. Walsh
Errors-Nichols: Schlafv. Parkin.
Baltimore ..........0 0N2 O o 0 O o 0 Ia
Newark ..... 0 0 0 0 O @ 0 0 90
Twe-bnse hits Egan, Meyer, Frick
Stolen base-Meyer. Sacrifice hit-Nichols.
Bases on balls-Of Holmes g. off Russell 3.
Struck o1t--By Holmes 3. by Russell 3.
Hits-Off Holmes. in eight innings ,off
Parkn, in one inning. Double pfay-
Holmes, Louden and Agler Left on bases
Newark 6. Baltimore 3. Umpires-Fin-
neran and Kelley. Time Of game-1h. 45m
BALTIMORE. NEWARK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
NEW RECORD.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.--F. Holmes, of
Chicago, a member of the American
Olympic team. beat the worlds record
for three standing broad jumps yester-
day at the track meet of the Gaelic
Association, making 36 feet Sia inches.
The record. which has stood since
1876, was 35 feet 9 inches and was held
by w. S. Lawton
Daniel Ahearn, worlds champion at
the hop, step and jump, failed to take
q place in this event. owing to his
handicap His actual distance of 81
feet inches was the longest, but failed
to equal his own record by nearly a
foot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

THE Haverford College soccer foot
ball team. one of the foremost
college soccer teams in the
country. will. under the captaincy of
David S. Hinshaw, tour the West
during the months of December and
January and play some of the best
football clubs there. 1t is the first time
that college team has ever toured
the country.
winton Barker, a wealthy ST Louis
jeweler, honorary president of the
American Football Association and
president of the National Soccer Foot
baal Association of America, is one of
the leaders behind the movement. Mr.
Barker was the man who brought the
famous Pilgrims, of England, to this
country on two occasions.
Christmas week they viii play at ST.
Louis They will also make a two
weeks stay at Chicago and play some
of the leading teams. Jack Evans. the
manager of the Hyde Park Blues. will
take care of them while in the Windy
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

The Cubs have 1t on the Giants. Dur
ing 1909 the latter team defeated Chi
cago but three times, on the Polo
Grounds, but this year it is worse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening star
Did Larry Sutton discover Zach
Wheat? G. CLIFFORD.
No. Tom Daley reported the man to
President Eboets, and Larry Sutton
was sent to iook him over and sign
him If he looked good. Larry signed
him.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

Totals ,.31 724 81
%Ran for Byers in the seventh,
fBatted for Nickers in rhe ninth.
Runs-Zimmerman. Kelly. Meyer q
Zimmerman
Newark ............ . o. 0 0 3 x-4
Baltimore .......... 0 0 0 o 0 90
Two-base hits-Mey,r, Zimmerman. Heit-
muller Nichols. Stolen -Zimme rman n,
Louden, Kelly. Gettman Sacrifice hit
Waddell Bases on bllls-Off Waddell 5.
Struck out-By Waddell g. by Yickers 9.
Wild pitch-WadGell. Double plays
I-ouden to Meyer to Agler: MeAllister to
Meyer Left on hases-Newark T. Balti-
more g. Time of game-2h. Umpires-
Finneran and Kelley. Attendance-12, 55S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

Newark pitcher get pair of trousers
for shutout game? A FAN.
l. Newark did not win two games. so
A loses. 2. Lee is still leading. 8. A
pitcher who twirls shut-out game gets
either vest or pair of trousers.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
To decide a bet will you please state
If Newark won a double-header this
year and oblige,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

To the sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Tell Paddy McGuigan for the good
of the boxing game to keep such quit
ters as Kid Herman out of the ring
L. A. K.
Here's telling it to McGuigan.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Who won the game between Detroit
and Philadelphia on July II. last
A. r.
Philadelphia won. Score, to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS

second again you may change your
color. Any kind of boat will do-Tom
Longboat, etc.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

A CONSTANT READER.
Yes; from Jersey City.17Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Ii pitcher happened to throw ball
so that it bounds once or twice and
then crossed the plate within the strike
limit, what would the umpire cali it.
READER.
A ball.
30
y. Y. Z.-will get your information
in a day or two.-Ed
BEAMSY.-Your question is an
swered in the answer to A Fan.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

READ STAR WAIT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
To settle a dispute, please write in
Mondays STAR the following: Ia
bets B that Newark wins both con-
tests on Saturday from Rochester on
the goth of August. B bets they don't.
Is the bet of? If not. please write who
wins. 2. Is Lee still leading the
pitchers of the Eastern League. If he
is not leading, who is leading7 g. Does
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13

ing down there who has a very rich
prospect, near Morales. south of BBato-
pilas. His ore runs SO kilos Zone kil0 %
pounds) silver, four and a half ounces
gold, and As percent lead, or about
$3.50 in value per ton. His name is D..
W Coleman, or as he was Familiarity
known here, Uncle Billy" who for sew
eral years was bOOkkeeper in !. H Ma
tions's mea: market The general belief
IS that the mine Will make him a mil
l;O-dire
while pounding a drill at the mine a
piece of steel flew in his eye, and he is
now in Chihuahua having it doctored,"
Work Rushed on Orient.
Mr. IleinhardU further says that the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient rail-
road has resumed construction opera
lions and has just increased its original
force by sending to the front 100 more
men and now has a total force of 200
men working on the western terminus
of the road beyond Sanchez, and 1t VIII
not be long till it will reach the head
Of the Fuerte river in Sinaloa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
MINING NEWS.
D. w. Coleman, Former 81
Pasoan, Has Good Pros
pectm That District.

T. J. Reinhardt, a mining man has
just returned from an inspection of pine
timber lands around Creel, on the Kan
sas City, Mexico and Orient railroad in
the southwestern portion Of the state Of
Chihuahua. He says that while he was
there the BOtopolas Mining company
sent in by pack train So bars Of silver
bullion worth s1400 each, or a total
value of $4,000
The Yoquivo Mining company, operat-
ing mines at Yoquivo, two and a half
days muleback ride from Cousta, an
other station above Creel. has just pack
ed in and shipped to the Torreon smelter
q car OF silver-gold ore that returned
$4,000 in United States currency.
One carload shipped from the Yoquivo
mines brought returns of $50. 900 in
gold and silver, and frequent shipments
are made running from $4,000 to s35.-
600 a carload.
BILLY" Coleman There.
Continuing, he said:
There is an old time FL Pasoan min
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
OKLAHOMAN BUYS
MEXICO MINE
W. D. Oliver Will Develop
Property in the State of
Sonora

W. D. Oliver. of Oklahoma City. left
Yesterday for Sinaloa, Mexico, where he
owns a gold mine situated eight miles
from San Marcos. and IS miles east of
Mazatlan. The property is called the
Santa Cruz mine.
MY agent, Capt ZenO Fielder, an old
resident of Langtry, Tex, while exam
lining some lands for me in Sinaloa I"
said Mr.. oliver, came across this gold
mine. and when I wenu down to see II T
found il very rich and concluded to
buv it instead of lands. I am having
If opened up and developed. 1 believe
if one of the richest prospects in that
country 1 shall<Stop at Nogales a few
DAYS to see the GUNNER dry placer ma
chine and expect to run down TO the
Altar district also.
You have no idea how much interest
the monied men of Oklahoma and Kan
sas CITY take in the mineral resources
of Sonora and SinalOa When Ell Paso
is more directly connected by railroad
either bv the Orient or the Pearson rail-
WAYS this city viii realize the import
ar~e of the trade there. Oklahoma can
not EXPECT to secure that trade, but e
* securing as fast as possible the ere
ators of that trade-the mines and
lands of Sinaloa."