davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
"W4TERED" THE HOBO
So He Tried to Wreck PaS86H-
Ger Train.


Chicago. March "a chase in A rail-
road engine after a self-admitted hobo
who tried 10 wreck a fast passenger
train on the Burlington Railroad. near
Plano. ILL.,. formed the climax Of a story
which ended to-day when the hobo"
confessed to the Aurora. Ill. police. His
motive for putting pickaxe on the track.
he said. was to get revenge on the rail-
road because a fireman Of a train on
which he was beating his way back 10
Chicago splashed dirty water on him.
The man VINO endangered hundreds of
lives is Nicholas BUM. who says that
when he is at home he lives in lods
ing houses in West Madison street. He
is about twenty-five years old.
When the police asked him what he
had been doing out of Chicago, he an
swered: II just took a little run out TO
California for my health"
Bufn was returning from his little
rum YESTERDAY on a freight train II
was riding at the back Of the tender.
which, as the engine was going back
ward, was the front OF the train When
The train neared Plano the fireman pre-
pared to wafer the coal d bit Bum
was spIashed and sought revenge by Try
ing to wreck the passenger train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

guarantee plan of Oklahoma. Mr.. Owen
spoke In support of his provision. again
holding up the Oklahoma plan as a
model OF banking legislation.
The sharpest discussion OF the day
arose over Mr.. GaIlinger's amendment
Including savings banks and trust COM
panies in the specific terms OF the bill
It was bitterly opposed by Mr.. Hepburn
and in less degree by Mr. Bailey. Mr..
Hepburn went so far as to declare that
if this provision should be retained the
bill would be repudiated by the people
Mr. Gallinger commended that TO include
uncertain state banks and exclude the
most stable banks of the country would
be inconsistent.
Hsyburn's Bitter Attack.
Another amendment looking to q
change OF phraseology called out Bit
ter assault by Mr.. Hepburn. 1t pro-
yided that no interest should be COM
puted on fractions of dollar. 1t was
adopted after extended debate The
Idaho Senator contended that the banks
would gain immensely by the provision.
and declared that it showed an utter dis
regard Of the interest of the poor peo-
pie. In the debate on this amendment
Senator Page replied to a recent state
ment of Senator Bailey that fifty thou
sand additional government employees
would be made necessary by the pending
legislation. Mr.. Page declared that five
hundred men could do the work Mr.
Bailey said that the work would be so
distributed over the country that IL
would be impossible to get along WITH
out a very large extra force.
A number of Democratic Senators, IN
Guiding Messrs. Gore, stone and Bacon.
spoke in general opposition to the meas
ure The three mentioned saw in the
bill the forerunner Of great central
bank. and regarded the legislation as I'M
constitutional.
Mr.. Bacon contended that the bill had
been absolutely revoutionized by the
Smoot amendment He argued that, oW-
ing to the latitude allowed to the Treas
ury Department. the postal funds would
be collected in the big banks Inciden-
tally he referred to the purchase OF the
old New York Custom House by the Ma
tionaI City Bank as one of the great
scandals of the age Under the kind of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
The Slim Woman Is Winning

Tie dav Of the slim woman's triumph
has arrived. Tie thinner one Is the more
Swish say the dresSnla Kers.
This, would have been sad news Tor tne
fat woman a year ego. She would have
iso1so1-.r Ia. woman who f. too fat for the
s,p:oe goes 20 a druggist and gets a case
q. s1armols Prescription Tablets. one OF
which she takes after each meal and at
bedti,re and So reduces her superfiuous
flesh quickly
These tablets. being made ia accordance
NTH the famous prescription, are perfectly
lf- -,l7Isss and they arc, also. the most eco
noIu;csI preparation q person can buy Tor
thtsv cost only - cents q large case. one
~ -.l,ist} f. frequently enough 10 starr
,.e-eo-1 10 losing tat al the rate of - or ~
-, r,r.- dsv Pretty nearly every druggist
y ere this tablet In stock but shohfa "".is
- seeding 10 the makers, the Darmola
lcrrpsnv, lGl2 Farmer Bldg, Detroit Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
IN SIX DAYS 10000 IMMIGRANTS.
Commissioner Williams Talks of Prob
lens Before University Settlement.

The annual meeting Of the University
Settlement Society of New York was held
at the settlement house, No. 1S4 Eldridge
street, yesterday afternoon. President
Nicholas Murray Butler presided, and adj
dresses We're delivered b. William Will
Jams, United States Commissioner of I'm
migration, and Park Commissioner Charles
h. Slower. V. Eyerit Macy. Edward II.
Peasler Thomas NJ DeDevoise and James
B. Reynolds were elected to the council
for three years.
Commissioners Williams said that more
than twenty thousand immigrants had
come to this country in the last six days,
five thousand having entered yesterday
He said that most of the imnsra ton
came from Southern Europe and settled
near New York. Some means should be
found he said, 10 have the immigrants 20
to the West and South, where the men
could find work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
DAY OF REST FOR WORKERS.
Subject Will Be Discussed at Public
Meeting Next Sunday.

The Day of Rest Conference, which was
formed in this city last November, will
hold a public meeting next Sunday in the
concert hall, Madison Square Garden. to
discuss the question of a day of rest Tor
workers. The various labor organizations
have been asked to send two delegates to
the meeting. The speakers will be Assem-
blyman Charles F. Murphy, of Brooklyn:
John Mitchell, the Rev. Frederick Court
ney and Marcus NJ. Marks.
The following subjects are to be discussed
at the meeting: Ought the Laws To Be
Enforced Which Forbid Unnecessary Labor
on Sunday" Ought New York State to
Have Day of Rest Similar to Those in
sachusetts. Italy, Spain, Switzerland
and the Argentine Republic, Protecting
Employees from Working Seven Days a
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
DROPS FROM SIGHT.
Travelling Salesman Disop-
pears ON Trip to Buffalo.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

By Telegraph 10 The arioune]
Buffalo, March 5.-As mysteriOusly as
if he had been swallowed by the earth is
the disappearance of Albert F. Kellogg,
who has not been seen or heard from
since he paid his bill at the Hotel Stat
Ter on February II last and left the
hotel to go either to jamestown or
Rochester.
Kellogg is employed by the c. s. Bar
ker Company, of New York City. as
travelling salesman, and came to Buff
falo on February 10. He remained here
a week. and so far as known, there was
nothing mysterious about his actions,
and he did nothing strange. His par
ents, who reside at No. 3l4 Decatur
street, Brooklyn. received a letter from
him written on the Hotel Statler station
cry and dated February Is, but have
heard nothing from him since then. The
firm which employed him has sent
searchers over the route, but at none of
the places where he was to go has KEEL
logs put in an appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MAN FOUND HURT; WONT TALK.

Joseph OIIara, plumber, Of No 1898
Third avenue. was found lying at 1920
street and Melrose avenue, The Bronx,
Yesterday afternoon byPatrolmar Stev-
ems half unconscious from a wound i'll
the head and with a fracture of the right
leg O'Hara when removed to Lebanon
Hospital by DR.. Goldblatt refused to say
how he came by his injuries The police
believe that he WIS assaulted, but they
could find no Witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
WINS LONG FIGHT FOR JOB.

After year of litigation William II.
Brawey has won his fight for the chief
clerkshfp Of the police court OF Long Island
CITY His opponent was William T.
Woodi. who was removed to make room
for BraWley. Bra wley's election up
held by the courts and then WOodil sought
the removal of Brawley on the ground of
incompetency. The Appellate Division in
BROOKLYN gave a decision yesterday dis
missing this action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
RECOGNITION OF PEARY.
Given by Geographic Societies Of Ter
Countries.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington, March The Peary sub
committee of the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee has prepared a list of official scien-
tifc bodies which nave honored Robert Z.
Peary as the discoverer of the North Pole.
BeEidess tie National Geographic Society
Of the United Suites and the ROYAL Geo
graphical Society Of london. Peary's dis
covery has been recognized by societies of
Paris, Rome, Berlin, Antwerp Brussels,
vi. ma, Dresden and Geneva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
PLAN GLIDER PARK MEMORIAL.

Plans were considered yesterday at
conference among Park Commissioner Sto-
yer, President J. II. Finley of the City Col
lege and Jacob A. Riis that may result in
the establishment of an athletic field and
playground in Mulberry Bend Park as n
memorial to the late Richard Watson Gil
der II is also proposed to erect gateway
across Baxter street at Worth street, as n
visible sign of the Glider memorial Mr..
Slower hopes to have the improvements
con1pleted this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
ELm,RA PHONE BUILDING ATTIRE

Elmira. \. y, March, 5.--The Bell Tele-
phone Building, one Of the finest telephone
office and exchange buildings in Southern
New York. is in flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
BANK BILL

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

as the family physician on December 10
excited her. and suddenly she branched
off into the wooing of her daughter by
-;.,fo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
COPPERTOWN WINS
ALCATRAZ HANDICAP
Classy 3=Year-oId Easily Defeats a
Field of Crack Contenders
at EmeryvilIe-Other
Results

OAKLAND, Jan. 21. - Coppertown
showed TO be one Of the best 3-year-
olds on the coast when he won the AL
catraz handicap at Emeryville today.
He raced Raleigh P. d. into submis-
sion, and drawing away won handily
from Miles. Turret, coupled with Judge
Quinn, ruled favorite, but made poor
showing. The weather was cloudy and
the track heavy. There were a number
of upsets. Burleigh and Ampedo were
the surprises. Summary:
First race, Futurity course, selling-Wood-
lander, 105 (Taplin) won; Swagerlator, 109
(Powers) second; r. II. Flaherty, los
(Gross) third: time 1919 2-5. Bold, PacificO,
Col Brady, Litholin and May Pink also ran.
Second race. Futurity course, selling-Am-
pedO. l12 tCotton) woni Likely Dieudonne,
105 (Taplin) second; Sir Barry, los (Gross)
third; time 1:12 3-5. Curriculum, Special
Delivery, Andrew B, Cook, Novgorod, Maud
McGee and Herlves also ran.
Third race, Futurity course. selllng-Bur-
leigh, 109 (Vosper) won; Father Stafford
los (Taplln) second; Bellsnlcker, 100 (Ked-
eris) third; time IL 4-J, Thistle Belle
Ocean Shore, Nj Derecho and Balerian also
ran.
Fourth race, furlongs, Alcatraz handi-
cap-Copperrown, 1O7 CWalsh) won; Miles
IS CTaplin) second Raleigh p. D. 109 (Vos-
PERI third; time 1915. Turret Judge Quinn
and Chester Krum also ran.
Fifth race. 1 mile, selIlng-Meltondale
100 (Buxton) won; Miles Jordan. 113 (Du-
gan) second; Nossback los Cselton) third
time 1:43 4-5. Whirren, Contra Costa, Mr.
Bishop. Delmas, Illusion, Blanch c. and
Orllene also ran.
Sixth race / mile. selling-Kaiserhon, 113
CCross) won; Coppers, 11S (King) second
Lazeu 113 (A1atthews) third; time 1:44 4-5
Andy Davern, Caronla, Salina, Hi Col Cap
Gatherings, Peggy ONeH, Who, Ny Pal
and Beeehwood also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
COL. BOB BEATS BEST
SPRINTERS AT JAUREZ
Gets Back in Form and Takes Enfie d
and Gold Finn into Camp
In Fast Six Fur
longs

JUAREZ, Jan. 21.-In a close finish
Colonel Bob was given the decision
in the siX-furlongs selling event at
Terrazas park today. The first four
horses finished heads apart. Three fa-
vorites won. Summary:
First race. selling, six furlongs-B. J.
Swanner, 119 Cdolesworth), won; Florence
Myers, III Louder), second; Regards, 1l6
(Austin) third; time TIA 20
Second race, selling, five and a half fur
longs-Dan Norton 10 (schilling), won; May
Bril-, 1O1 Quay, second; Fairmont, 1O3 OIon-
dam, third; time 1:07 10.
Third race, selling six furlongs-Col. Bob,
112 (Archibald), won; Gold Finn, 112 (Schill-
ing) second; Enfield, 100 (GarneD, third;
time 1:12 2-5
Fourth race six furlongs, selling-Klamesha
II, III CKennedy), won; Gibson ia C3enesco-
ten), second; Hannibal Bey 119 (Schilling),
third; time 1;13 20
Fifth race, selling, five and a half fur
longs-Rio Pecos, 106 Nouder, won; Bob
Lynch, 9S (Garner), second; Judith Page, 1O1
(Goose), third; time 1907
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Himalaya, 112
(Schillng), won Buna, l07 (Archibald), sec
ond; Hughes, 1O9 (smalD, thirdT time 1880 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
RANGERS MEET
RIVERSIDE TEAM
GREAT SOCCER CONTEST FOR
TOMORROW
VISITORS EXPECT TO DEFEAT
LOCAL CHAMPS
Exles Play Strong Pushing Game and
Should Give a Good Account
of Themselves in
Contest

Those who attend the Ranger Exile
afternoon will be treated to what
promises to be the best soccer contest
yet played this season. The EXiles
hail from Riverside, and are a rushing
lot of players, who will try the de-
fense Of the local team, and the crack
Rangers will have to play their best
game or go down to defeat. The his
tory of both teams in past contests
shows that both become stronger and
faster as the game progresses, which
should make the second half of sun
days battle a royal one.
The Ranger backs and half-backs
are considered the best individual
players in their positions that are
playing on the local soccer teams and
to their high standard of playing the
team depends to bring home the bacon
in this contest. Goalkeeper Sander
son is a new man, who gives great
promise of becoming a great custodian.
as he is we'll provided with grit and
speed and all he needs is more prac-
tice.
Members Of the Rangers are doing all
in their power to make the game with
the Exiles a success and the visiting
team will be given good reception.
But, when 2:30 O'clock Saturday after
noon, rolls around, all friendship will
be suspended until the final whistle of
the referee sounds on the air.
1t is a great shock to the local fol-
lowers Of soccer to hear of the eleVa-
tor accident which befell John Nc
Combe. Jack" as he is called by
those who know him best, was chosen
to referee Sund~y's game at Fiesta.
He is the most popular official that
ever has been connected with the game
in Southern California, as he repre-
sents all that is square and clean In
the sport. All soccerites hope that his
injuries will not prove serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
STANFORD ANNOUNCES ITS
1910 BASEBALL SCHEDULE {

The following baseball schedule for
the coming season is announced by
Graduate Manager D. W. Burbank of
Stanford university:
Saturday, January 22-Santa Clara
college at Stanford.
Wednesday, January 26-1reland's In
dependents at Stanford
Saturday, January 29-St. Mary's at
Stanford
Wednesday, February 2-Santa
Clara college at Santa Clara.
Saturday, February 5-St. Mary's at
Oakland.
Wednesday, February 9-st. Mary's
at Stanford.
Saturday, February 12-All-stars at
Stanford.
Saturday. February 19-Santa Clara
at Stanford.
Tuesday, February 22-All-Stars at
Stanford.
Thursday, February 24-st. Vincent
at Los Angeles.
Friday, February 25-St. Vincent at
Los Angeles.
Wednesday, March 2-st. Marys at
Stanford.
Saturday, March 5-santa Clara at
Stanford.
Tuesday March S-Ireland's Inde-
pendents at Stanford.
Friday, March list. Vincent at
Stanford.
Saturday, March 12-st. Vincent at
Stanford.
Tuesday, March 15-White Sox at
Stanford.
Wednesday, March 1S-Santa Clara
college at Santa Clara.
Saturday, March 19-Ireland's Inde-
pendents at Stanford.
Tuesday, March 22-Santa Clara col
Iege at Santa Clara.
Friday, March 25-All-stars at Stan
ford.
Wednesday, March 3O-Santa Clara
at Stanford.
Saturday. April university of Cal
ifornia at Stanford.
Wednesday, April 6-st. Mary's at
Stanford.
Saturday, April 9-University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
FRIEND CHARGES THAT
JOHNSON Is SWELLED UP

NEW YORK, Jan, 21.-''rsn years ago
johnson and used to drink beer out of
a rusty pail together, but since then
johnson has got money and put on airs"
declared Norman Pinder, n diminutive
negro, in court today. in testifying as
complainant against Jack" johnson, the
negro heavyweight champion, arrested
last night for attacking Pinder in a
saloon. The trouble occurred, Pinder
claimed, when nobody offered to order a
bottle of wine for johnson. as everybody
else was drinking the less expensive and
less highly concentrated beverage. Pin
der accused johnson of striking him in
the jaw with the famous right fist and
then kicking him while down. johnson
did not testify and was held In $1,000
bail for appearance tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race five and a half furlongs. for s.
year-olds, purse-Phil Mohr, 94 Zinkand, 80;
Dr. Dougherty, Passenger, Olathe and Rey
el Tovar, 1902 each; J. II, Barr and Electrowan.
1O7 each; Gilbert Rose, 100; Myles oConnell,
112.
Second race, six furiongs, for 4-year-olds
and upward, selling-May sutton and Marvel
p, SO each, Adena and Burning Bush, 101
each; Inelement and Madeline Nusgrave, 102
each; Steel and Marburg 105 each; Rosslare,
1906; Black Sheep, 1O9; Sewen Ill; Marse Abe,
113.
Third race, seven furlongs. for S-year-ods
and upward, selling-Palo Chiqueto, Gram
ercy and Radiation, So each; Miss Naomi, 80;
Novgorod and David Warfeld 10l each; Do
valta and Oriene, 103 each; Wap lo5; Sam
Barber, 105; Colonel Jack, 11S.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, for
3-year-olds and upward, Palace Hotel handi-
cap-Jeanette NJ, 96; Fuletta, l05; Silver
Knight, 1OS; Fort Johnson III.
Fifth race one mile for 3-year-olds and up
ward selling-Redeem, SO; Glennadeane, S5i
Special Delivery. 90; Servioence, 100; Buck
thorne, 1Ol Plmkim. 1O4; Keep Moving, 1O7;
Desperate 1o7; Banonica, losi John Louis,
112.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, for S-year-olds
and upward selllng-Elodia B., So; Caronia
and Right Sort, 101 each; Eudora, l05; FriaI
OF Elgin, Cuernavaoa, Pickaway, Royal
Maxim, Catallne and Charles Green, 105 each
Onatassa, 10s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
ENTRIES AT JuAREz

First race, one mile-Margaret Randolph,
Duchess of Monticello, Miss Vigiant and
Knight Blaze, 1o0 each; Ora sudduth, Dainty
Belle and Miss Precision, 1O4 each Peleas,
l0l; Plume. 49,.
Second race, one mie-Captani Burnett,
Proteus, Nlblick, L. NJ. Eckert and Gull, III
each; Sad News, 1O9; Sunline, l0G Almena
and Lady Garvan, 10i each.
Third race, five furlongs-Siver Stocking.
1O7; Arch Oldham and W. r. Overton, 105
each; Jolly, lO2; Shirley Rossmore, Pinion,
Sugar Maid and Gannda, 100 each.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Rustem, 110; Ger
man Silver, 107; Topland, 105; La DeXtra, 100;
Ed Keck 95; Sociable, 80; Klddy Lee, 80
Fifth race, six furlongs-Ethel Day, Ill; DR..
Mack, Congo and Blagg 100 each; Spooner.
los; Pocotaligo and ChesWardine, 107 each
Kopek and Lady Adelaide, 1O5 each Norbitt
and Hynes, 104 each; Bertmont, 1902; Anne
MCGEE, 100.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Knight Deck, 1l2; Lady Esther and Fantas-
tic, 10 each; Fred Mulholland, 10Y; Light
House, 104; Sensible, 103; Howard Pearson, 9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22

without taking a long breath. He
seems fit to go the Marathon route.
u have had considerable trouble with
my hands in the past" he said yester-
day, but am happy to say that they
do not bother me at all now IheE
stood up finely in my fight with VOL
gast, and 1 do not anticipate any more
trouble with them. 1t seems that all
my ills have passed away like fog be-
fore the rising sun, and l never felt
better nor could do more hard work IN
my life. I cannot see where l have a
chance to lose this fight and believe l
will stop Picato inside of six rounds"
Memsic and Chick Duffy put up n
lively and exciting exhibition of boxing
every afternoon. They went only five
rounds yesterday, as Duffy sustained a
cut under the left eye and Memsic ex-
cused him from the remaining rounds.
Duffy is possessed of a terrific Wallop
and shows up in training like a most
promising conner. He undoubtedly will
be matched with some of the light
weights or welterweights in a short
time.
Owing to being compelled to call off
the Marty Kane-Gene McGovern bout,
Matchmaker Hancock yesterday sub
stituted a pair of heavyweights, sign
ing up Henry Caresse and Girls Johnson.
The latter is the youngster who has
been putting all the tryout kids asleep
down at the pavilion every afternoon.
He is strapping youth with about $50
pounds above ground and looks like a
conner. Caresse is the light heavy
weight who recently was Knocked out
by Dick Allen in the second round after
making a great showing up to the time
when he stuck his jaw into Aliens
right
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
SOUTH PASADENA AND
HOLLYWOOD TO MEET
Dual Track Contest to Be Held on
Grounds of Latter This After
noon-Hagerman to Be
Referee

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21.-A dual
track meet will be held on the local
high school grounds tomorrow between
the South Pasadena high school and
the Hollywood high. Hagerman Of the
Los Angeles Y. N. c. A. will referee
the meet. The entries for the local
school are as follows:
5O-yard dash-Goodwin Candee, Stern.
10)-yard dash-Goodwin, Candee, stern.
220-yaTd dash-Pogson, Lewis.
441-yard sprint-Pogson, Lewis Phelps.
Half mile-Smth, G.. Greve, Randall.
Mile run-Randal, Smith, G. Greve
High jump-AIcMullen, Pogson, Walker.
Broad jump-Linton, Pogson. Goodwin.
Pole vault-Greve, G. Greve, Candee.
Shot put-Taylor, Corltas, Malln.
Relay race-Lewis Candee. Pogson, Good
win, stern.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
BASEBALL SQUAD
HARD AT WORK
SAINTS ARE HITTING ONLY THE
HIGH PLACES
Faculty Calls Off Northern Playing
Trip, but Team VIII Go to
Southwets Points to
FIJI Dates

Baseball practice at st. Vineent's
college is becoming more strenuous
each day, and now, in addition to the
regular fielding practice, the varsity
nine is put through a practice game
with the second team each evening.
Captain Ybarrando mounts the mound
for the second-raters, and through his
ability as a box man they prove a
strong argument for the regulars.
The faculty has called off the pro-
posed northern trip, in which games
were scheduled with Stanford and Ber-
kelley, and the team will make the
southern Journey into Arizona, where
they will mingle with Tucson, Phoenix.
Tempe, Yuma and El Paso. This
schedule meets with the approval of
the entire team, who are looking for
ward to the time Of departure with
eagerness.
Although the Catholic institution will
not be represented by a track squad
this season. a meet between the col
lege and academic student bodies of
the school will be held in the near
future. AS Coach Rheinschild said:
This is merely to get line on the
material we will have for track team
next year, when / intend to commence
work on the squad with the opening Of
the football season." The Saints are
planning to have a crack track squad a
year hence.
For the practice baseball game with
the Los Angeles high school next Tues
day the following lineup will represent
the Saints: O'Connor, catcher; Ybar-
rando and Knowles, pitchers; Work
man, first base; O'Mally, second base;
Bowlen, shortstop; Shafer, third base;
Pierce, left field; Brady or Tortez, CEN
ter field, and Smith, right field.
This makes a change at the short
field. where Ybarrando scampered
around in the early practice games.
owing to the weakness of the twfrling
staff, it was found necessary to put the
captain at heaving the pill. He and
Knowles. who halls from the Holly
wood high school. will change off at
fhla nnsifinn-