davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
ALL EVEN 1T SQUASH.
Princeton Club and MOntclar
4. 4. IN Tie.

The Princeton University club and ths
Nontclair Athletic Club met in q dual
squash meet each capturing three matches.
on the formers courts yesterday All the
matches We're hotly contested and aroused
considerable enthusiasm. The summaries
follow.
W. A. Stewart Princeton defeated C. Cairns,
MonJcair. lS-a, IS-l0, r. bldde MonJclasr.
defeated a. " Riley. Princeton. lJ--S ID
:. H BirG. Princeton. defeated .. H Iockstt
Aontciair is is; II Cooey Princeton.
Mann Montclair. defeated r :. Crock-r Prince
ton Is. i1-f5. 15-I2. + :. Hague. Mont
clair. defeated T. Imbris Princeton. 15-le-
15-IO. I5-6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
HANDICAP BEIT HIH
Barnett 1gan Fails to Over-
take Rice.

Julian Rice. Of Brown School, FOR tie
second time in succession scored a hard
earned victory over Lawrence Barnett, the
e-roolhc.- champion Of the De Witt Clinton
F5je,f, school. in the one-half mile handicap
race at the 81 Nicholas Rink yesterday.
Barnett. as usual, had 70 concede eAor-
nous l,andicaDs to q field OF more than a
dozen starters. The speedy De Witt Gin
ton skater tried his utmost 10 catch >ice
bur the Iatter's allowance Of eighty yards
proved just enough to permit him TO win
r,, a few feet 4 Lane. Of Poly. Prep, who
got tI!ird place last week. again followed
IN Barnett's wake by only inches.
Tie race for midgets also aroused great
interest the diminutive Jimmy NILS, or
AIlan-Stcphenson School, with liberal
haudicap. winning by a close margin. The
Youngsters who started from scratch re
tired early in the race
The summaries follow.
C,,,e-,ua -ter-rniIc handicap Juniors Won
nv + Mills. Allan stephenson Schooi 80
ia q SpeigeIberg, Hacllev institute $50
-srd., second. J. SteeRer, Pubic school tlvo
Ia. third Time. q 80 -.
Ore-half mile lh4ndicap: seniors W on ny
TrItan Pfce Brown School 40 YARDS; Law
enre Rsruetr. DO witt clinton tlgh Schoot
le-rstcbI second. a Lane, Poly Prep 80
40 s5. third Time. 1:45 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
RAIN MARS RACING
MOlesey Uins OcdIa Handicap
at Fancp Price.

Jacksonville. Fla March 1&-Racing at
Moncref Parh to-day was marred by in
clement weather. while the track was T.
veritable sea OF mud. A a result the over
night card. which gave promise of excellent
sport, was mutilated by Withdrawals.
The Ocala Handicap. fourth on the card.
was productive of splendid contest the
winner being Molesey, a rank outsider in
the betting against which Is 10 I was freely
quoted. Hill Top, the to . favorite. was
second. with Coils Ormsby third
Weights Tor the 5000 Florida SpecisI
we're announced to-day. OrbicuIar was al
lotted top weight with 1T pounds. The
summaries follow:
FIRST race purse. four and half furIonzs)-
u Mexican 1O7 (GriftinI, 10 l. second. Miss
Van der Holden. l02 lQbcru Is to l, third, Time,
Kilgore. New star. Touch Ne and Bodega also
Second race selling. seven furIonSs,--Mv
Henry, 100 wilson. 10 TO l. won. Fofssusri,
los (Powers). > to second Lady McNaiiy e5
lot siyerado Mozart Marie HYDE Man CoIors
Universe, Gramsar. Pin Oak. Amyi and Anonby
Third race purse. six furlonss)-T NJ Greene
H. Davis. II % IL, won; John Gri!ron II lis
(NicoD, 70 g. second: Bonnie Bard Ios Crit
fun), so 90 /, third Time. I;I6 -. Only three
Fourth race tocsla Handicap. one mile and an
Hill Top los powers. 70 .. second, coils
IN Old Honesty. Sir cste sprd T' me:
Finn fscs selling; six furlongs)-Royal Cap
nam. 10 l. second rerrand CeciIian. So
Moere>. 90 /, C third Tine. lI5 IS. Ben
sixth ace Co., se GgSi g ~, mile and hrsests
tGanzi Is To 5. third. Time Dos Is Grt ~
Jubilee, county clerk ana Lille Turner also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
SCHOOL BASKETBALL GAMES

Cornwall High School won the Orange
County basketball championship YESTERDAY
by defeating Newburg Acadcmy bv a scor,
Of 10 10 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Referee-AIr. Bishop, IieferesE. Association
CioaIs-Ci ! Dwyer . Brein and F1istler FOR 60
Jurnhia, Gheen for HaverfOrd. Time Of halves --
Forty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

T4rry town y. y. March 1e-Irvina
School defeated Heathcote al haskatbafi
here 10 day by u score OF So 20 -. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

\ new booklet containing valuabls suE-
sestions to motorists or tbs correct al
pressure for their tires Is being distributed
by the Firestoue Tire and Rubber Com
psny. OF Akron, Ohio IC Also contains rec
on the most economical si1ss
10 use for various loads. together WITH
other useful data on tires and quick de-
tachablc denouutahle rims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Frank LescauIt left New York yesterday
for Los Angeles with the Palmer and Singer
racing car No. .. which made 80 good a
showing in the Brighton Beach race las
year to compete in the big Elot0r carnival
al Los Angeles on April 10 Il The car
will start ii the ffty-u1ile open race and IN
the twenty-four-hO fixture which > 70 bs
the feature OF the opening Of rhs new c.rcu-
lar mile board track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

John McGraw. New York Giant
manager. II known As q good judge
~ bail piayers Ncgrnw thought
80 well % this y0uugaier Shputz.
pitcher for the Dallas. Tex. team 80
the Texas leaKue~-that he paid Joe
Gardner 81 500 for him. McGraN got
Drucke from Dallas last year. and
ShoniE promises 10 be as good a.
Drucke Pitching this SEASON for
a team that really hasn't any too
much class. Sh1ntK has gone IN
and worked oveffime and gotten
away Hith a big majority % bic
gAmsa Sh0uix stands about ak
fees ia his stocking feet. weighs
about tsa pounds IN condition. and
wss badly wanted By Connie Mack
Gardner beat Mack % the younEster
and shontz said he was glad of a.
80 he felt that season or two In
minor league company would In
crease his chances ~ sticking up in
the big shows " hen he finally land
81 there. And be also was conf
dent he would land there Shontx
graduated from Wooster university
and Is native - ohio. lie Joins
the Giants after the close Of the
Texas league season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
standing Of The Clubs.

SPOKANE July ls-Spokanc
aea Seattle pulled of one ~ those
oid-fashlaned games whore every
body scored. Nd and ran hog wild
arouud the bases Spokane had
more pitchers IN reserve than Seat
lie. and used zap four OF them; thus
rs getting the adNautAge won out.
III 10 Z Smttle sore two pitchers
70 a franrle. bat neither could stop
the scoring
Spokane started with Tor Tonne
son and Seattle put IN The latest
from the bushes. Russell 81 VIII
sons Greek Ton lasted five Innings.
while the infant Turk hnEuishcd
aud faded away at the end ~ The
second EaCkert did the rescue stunt
far seattle while kiilimy stepped
into Touues0u's shoes whom that
athlete began 90 slip kiiitay was
soon replaced hv katrberg, and
the change seemed % DO Spokane
some good unit the ninth when
Keats showed signs of trouble. and
Bonner vas sent a. the rescue
Seattle had a lead ~ 3 20 In the
third inning aud Xackert was Ia fair
shape until me sixth when spokane
started seorlng making one IN that
frame and four ia each ~ the next.
zacknri had rotten support, oat was
hit freely.
The Turks braccd up a uttle and
took one run In the ninth. hut e was
a last aespairiuK gasp AMI helped
but utlle.
Each tram got Is hits and made
n total OF e. bases
vengcful Russ Han chased Mana.
ger Mike Ca the woods In the second
inning Tor raising a question ~ %
this reliability ~ decision. and
Adams was waited far from tho
usadaing crowd, because. as Russ
says, he used language unfit for
publication or Tor umplrcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
III. THE GAME DESCRIBED
BY FRED scHAEFER.

who are Ia readiness TO embrace A
Sometimes one. sometimes two mon
viii retrieve the ball. the others not
concerning themselves very much
with that
The striker. or batHman as Soma
prefer Co dub him. essays To attain
the successive corners OF a u1adri
lateral arrangement ~ PATHWAYS In
circuitous manner before the hall
shall have been handled in a man.
ner 90 preclude a. Should he ac-
complish return 60 the starting
point either by his own efforts or
with the assistance Of hattinEs bv
those Of his henchmcn who follow
him. II counts a tally FOR hts side or
score" II not It counts an out
lng When on each aidc there are
three such outings, Il IA an inning.
From this lucid description we
easily see that baseball Is a con-
test OF surprising address. and call
culated 90 excite enthusiasm and
curiosity az TO the outcome OF the
innings as well as 10 the income OF
the cutters. SOMETIMES SUCH A
CONTEST rs PROLONGED INTO
THE GLoAMING WITHOUT A
/ RESULT.
Then We hio homeward to road
what has trnnspired In the evening
journals Of the day. and learn. what
we have already suspected while
viewing the same, that:
we would have spiked the scalps
/ OF the Green Sox TO our barn door
with hraes-headed tacks had not
Schnit1enbender purveyed his GUS
| tomary Whit at a crucial moment
when n mere boys sizo swat would
have pushed IN two OF our horny
handed huskies who were stranded
on the Rachet bags waiting for
transportation. The argument re-
NAMED deadlockcd until the adj
amnnt arbitrator yawned. wound up
the clock and sent all hands Go the
shucks on account OF darkness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
MAJESTIC THEATRE fri

Watch the classified calanns 4
The Star.
Somewhere there are two i.es
tickets advertised. They vii =
given 10 the persons whose nsrss
are mentioned In the ad- ThsH
names were picked from the iIrs
tory. i'hey may be your OH
There Is Always a good shox Al n
N6sss tic. Read The Star elasd1s
ads and Get the Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

CHICAGO. July is-~sff course tie
only thing NANNY Johns1n could
30 was 10 cry whrn she fsii ihe big
arms u hoF h9y about her
The hands that had been crush
ing fials AZ Reno and the arms that
had moved like black FLASHES %
lightning. we've 60 hrr only a haven.
imtn which ahe rushed meepinE A.
shs rested her brad on one angalaef
she vanity tried 90 reach across
Johns vast chest 60 Ma other
shoulder. 60 give him sn old -slms
hug But the shoulders wrva ton
broad. Hhe could only grasp the esaat
and wiring that bat gsek ssemed
% understand that Il was meant for
hug lie laughed and laughed ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

BAN FRANCISCO. July - Tex
Richard. happy smiling and lingiuN
some ~ the coin he gathered 0ut ~
~ IeffrieF Johnson fight has gone
60 Los Angeles. here hF VIII have
70 talk wlih irnfieH over return
match with the negro. Richard D.
confident that Big Jim VIII fc-entef
the ring
"Jeffies was not right on the
Fourth" said Tex. "and { feel sure
that should De meet johnson again
hls showing VIII he Tar heiter AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

Playing baseball IL quito easy to
do. An that IL required is a rom-
modious lot cloae 90 a ncighborhood
which objects 20 the noise. and rs
participants to dispute the mastery
and the umpire. The ball. "a sphor-
teal object eucased IN leather. may
be regarded a necessary adjunct 70
the game.
Let Ms say the combat IL about to
begin. The players who are on The
other side range themselves shout
in graceful positions with ready
hands and willing feet preferably
facing the home platter.
Comes now one Of tho athletes
who Is not on the other side. armed
with "A wcighty stick OF wood. To
MIN the pitcher serves a BALL to
strike az with the bludReon, the ball,
possessing as u does. marvellous re-
HllicnCy. aye, even more than u bean
bag may come In contact with the
stick and be impclled toward shoso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
BATTING BARBECUE IS
TAKEN BY The INDIANS
Six Pitchers Worn to FRAGILE Before Game Is over
Seattle Tries Russell and Finds Him Cuilty-Lynch
and Adams Chased to the Woods by Vengeful Russ.

DIXIE Nstsel rsa .baas hits tsctett
Nsravke Htaiun bases HfffulhshahAt
Adams Pennington. Davis. htfHek tNt
Wr Nsrkart ~ kltitiaN = ~ hfatt
fsrr nasss 90 halls apff AafAeft p
81 Kifuay 81 un kFatabefE fut tk
pitched acartsFiFhi Davis WWa
pttrh T'asnasHu. NaHheff. lunluEs rltrh
ID ny Naaasii t+Hi hf Nafkolt p
~ Tonucasn / taa ~ hiHla1 st ~
HStatahofF a.G. IS hannrf tsa tiehhta
"a, RAYMOND tu fleuheti Co Permitting
ton IIme 90 game hpufs z minutes
Umpire-ftaii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

wandering about seeking hts for
tune a piekAuiuuy ~ large And
through d al there Nere the uetn-
Dries - thu many little things. the
poorly written letters and the little
RlftN ~ uapmay from her boy 10
show that while he Mma out IA the
big world fighting Hfo'a battles he
stil remembered and loved hiA
usafHmy.
And naM here he mms with hts
armm about har. hln ilfe's dream
come true. his blggest ambition ec-
eamuiiahed
why. there liant mother ln the
whole world. white. black yellow
~ red who can't understand why
NANNY Tsany Johnson couldn't DO
anything but rry whsh hsE honey
came back hague again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
JEFF TO MEET JOHNSON
AGAIN, SAYS RICHARD
Promoter on Way to Los Angeles to Stir Tn a.
GrizzIy-"Jeff Not Right on Fourth" Insist. T.,
Gleason Got Even Break on Coin

though J have no positive &C.,.
frum JeffrieH that he uin s't
something tells me that h. ns... q
{ piuef crack az his ceuagara. ~
TACT feel 20 sure N II thst Z
f IYiind "a battle-ground. ana d ~
Reno. nor 81 T. Juarez Me- H
in thf United atafaa ara 1.
Gated iha' ! will have mary q
20 draw upon. cannot ns.. y
place just yet a. Il might ssse =
plans. N'l =
W 70 Jeff.
IT JEFF HaFg the word I 30
ahead and complete ms "a. 9
I hattle o. Labor Day. Tfss ~ n, :
Do TOO soon Tor JeffrIes a. ~.
again. az ! believe a coHple - ~. ~.
" rect and three 8r four ~. 3
training WI pot him IN shaos N.
physical condition II goss -.
now, and with the great sorrv Ne ".
overwhelmed him IN his ~, - -.
0ff his mind, be viii BE- ! dlffs,s..
= don't think be hiss been ,,....,
fniriY ~ some u the erffto. ~. -
riallT those who have ir,l.......
that be quit at Reno. II NJ 49,.
- aus he could have done ~ ~.
The fret lnockaga,n. uf.en ~ -.
deep Gown Ia his heart ia, 4.
siUff was 90 There aae 49, ~.
about the fight that was mrsi,.s..
~ pleasing o. me. and thai 49, ~.
JEFF Wan not knocked TAI Il Il.
back as ] bad predicted h -
not BE- Weeks before the asas
while discussing The fssefiry ~.
p number OF friends. declares a.
n JEFF were Knocked oat Il ~
not De complete knockout Win 4.
white man On hfE back.
Gleason Got Ever Break VIA 7.
Contrary 20 general bellss La
Gleason got an even cat % essr-.
thing. Few believed that ~ -
anything more than q picture -
est but Rickard. who eurks 4
kuow. declares that Jack 81 a.
half u everything. Including fles4
~ the s-se0e paid b. tsaarco ~.
Germ for the priviieRe q segiias =,
three Immense advertising =.
vases within The arena.
Although the anti picture Rses-
tiou vii cut deeply into the praas
~ the moving picture people CO.
son will not be affected. Hb On.
tract calls for The payment q Il
~ $4,000 out of the first sstM
Z taken In by the exhibitor al
when 1900 zoe khail havs been TAXI
In he viii receive ons-sixth q 1
I profits thereafter.
II Richard fats 70 lard a rsflrs
Jeffries-Johnson match. Il "a hsrfy
Z likely that he will stage : iangfxs-
Z Burns fight At Reno ar Labor ls7.
because he does not think Il vss.
E draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

the more ne laughed the more chr
cried. thru she laughed az hsf8mif
Tor effiuE ana tried 70 wipe away
the tsara. and that made JACK laugh
again and her rHnFW heF weeping
ApW have - understand thv slaun
% memories that must have swept
over Nanny Jahnaau az her work =
snArfed hands ciatch bed Jacks raaf
10 know why she weut There sere
The Stays dUwu in Texas when iifr
wNa tipfhinE nut work. wnFk. wafA
ben jock Waa only a 1iE. huikinE
boy, NafsinE Tor a dsirs man AZ 10
coats a day. there wHn ghe time
nnea Jack STRUCK" ard hhe had ~
spank him tu make him ~ taaek 90
work Ter ~ cenfs a DAP there acre
The memories ~ innE. drearY yuarn
when che was alone and Jack Rns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

keFucr and ncnnett zach goi a
hufps run over ne SPOKANE yesterday
Pug nlao had a perfect average. With
three hits for ihrna times at bat
Pennington o. keeping up with his
hitting grabbing three for four times
Hp Cepnsy and Nerdshs got eight
~ their teams - hits betwncn them.
each getting four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
GOTCH WANTS TO FIGHT
CHAMP JACK JOHNSON

tice boxing for a year Goich. ac-
coTdinE o. FrsEse. thinks the purse
should be made fully AZ big 81 that
offered Johnson and Ierfr.es.
lie prefers 20 reht IN Australia.
t'Fazee says. and does not want any
preliminary tour.
"Gotch said he wanted 20 fight
solely because he wants the white
race again 20 hold the heavyweight
championship title" FraEea said to-
day. "ife does not want any thpasrf-
cal tour before the fight. because he
fears the public would think he was
IN the fight solely for money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

CHICAGO July - That Frank
Goteh. champion heavyweight wrest.
Ter, Ia In dead earnest in hia desire TO
meet Jack Johnson IN the prize rims.
u the statement u " H. Frazee. the
man Who planned the world tour
James + Ieffries was 20 make n ha
won az Reno gutch il AZ hi. Iowa
farm. where France has been IN com
municatinn with him.
II the purse IL made attractive. the
big wrestler will SO 10 work 20 get
into condition 60 fiEht. and win prac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
Al Nsu York.

Critics who have watched his
Work. predict that Prank Trscsdaie.
whom o'Eonnor got from Dallas ia
the Texas league, wiii be- one ~ the
star second baHefnsa in another sea-
aon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
ANNIS' PITCHING
WINS FOR TACOMA

TACOMA. July HILLARY Gard
nor had an off day Yesterday ANA
was easily beaten hy Tacoma. Q to /
AuniR pitched wonderful ball. ans
held Vancouver 60 three hits. his
own Wild throw losing him e shut
out Taeoma played a nice Fielding
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

uraan Itrahis plays harm aUhwr e.
James - NfVHID. ftf@wn 20 James 60
alenfh. Nehafn setter a. Ntru8h go Pa 30
hit-a Hartman aaEfsfsre BITS &a'tts
lanes sacrifice fige-Nartnasa. sffaes
sui ny Annis 8 ~ uardnef. 8 Eiasrs
an ba9IsA4lfr knnta at lsfArcf.
SIT ~ pitrhsd bail haes enftela Time
umplfs--FFaFr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

against Vancouver yesterday. but.
owing 70 a Slid heave - hts oWn. irf
the Beavers slip a run across. lie
hsld the Canadian slugEvrn down TO
three hita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

Fpn NEW. rsndsfn f1rrsshsd rooms
A. lev prices call ~ The E4falnus ses
Nifatnfa street.. rsaf Wnslfahe AFsnne go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
WILD PITCHES

Umpire hating b not = rrmunsra E
two nor Ealuful sport Mike lynch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

boston ...... .....+...... 2
n Louis ..ssf.-....+t.. 10
Batteries Curtis. MafteFn and
Graham. Raleigh iush. Bfesuahnn
and Phelps umpifcs EaHon and
Johnston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

and Jimmy Adams tried u IN Hisa
iiall yesterday 81 spokane and &nFe
waited 90 Tbs bench
HgaMeNs tho lad from Wn - =
Greek lasted fwo innings yraierf1ay
There - nothing 90 q. Hnastaau in
the Northwest league ia a afflr
faster than if - around wa A. y
Greek
4 total ~ e hits l. fine fa ahe
batting averages hut II sure raisee
Cain with pitching records
Annis pitched shut -out sasna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
NHTIss REALM or SPORTS %
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standLnn Of tho clubs.

A. Ptitsbura.
neutrality-suspicious. postponed,
rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

Batteries 49, Crouch ard Allen:
Johnson and Street Called 10 the
eighth inning. darknraEl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing 81 the Clubs.


HatfnFIWH~ FHIkNUhHfH. MIfrhnII.
Doane and Bemls. Eastcriy. Cicotte
and Carrigau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

A. Chicago.
New York Chicago postponed
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

Aaals pllehea shut-out ra.n'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17
Bicycles In Slam.

One Of the most popular modes Of To-
comotion in Bangkok is the bicycle;
the city covers a very large area, the
public ofiices are far from the residen-
tial portion of the town and the roads
are excellent. The customs report for
the fiscal year ended March 81, 1910,
shows that 70S machines were ina
ported during that year, an increase Of
24o over the previous year, amounting
to $1s,613, an average of S26 a bicycle.
Machines may be bought locally from
SIS upward. the English makes ranging
from about $50 to SIS. Parts Of bicy-
cles were imported during the last
fiscal year amounting to $3.50 OF all
the bicycles imported during the last
year 5S7 are credited to the United
Kingdom, "a to Denmark, 33 to Ger
many, 81 to Singapore, 16 to Belgium,
3 to France, l to Italy and to the
United States.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17
BOY HAS SNAKES FOR PETS
Takes Reptiles to School - oftsn
They No Longer causs
Excitement,

Snakes ara the particular pets most
favored by Edwin Whifen, Jr., of
New Rochelle. His father 10 q pro-
fessor OF science in . public school.
On Saturdays and holidays Mr.. Whit.
fen's recreation and pleasure 10 hunt.
ing snakes. and II the finds are partic-
ularly good he takes them home,
where they are harbored and cared
for by Mrs. Whiffen and all the little
Whiffens. Besides Edwin. Jr.. who 10
the Oldest. there are Eva. age six;
Helen. age four and Baby Robert, age
two. All the children love the snakes
and handle them a. other children
would handle kittens. They take par
ticular delight In laughing at people
who are afraid. yet Whenever Edwin
brings . snake to school he never
takes It near the other children n
they are afraid. However, the Wey-
man Avenue school has had 10 many
visits from SO many kinds of snakes
that both teachers and pupils have
grown to look for them. and now the
snakes visits are void OF particular
excitement. Most OF the teachers or
children would willingly handle the
snakes. but the snakes know their
master and kick back At the strangers.