davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
School News
BY County superintendent

Silently, one by one, in the inf
mite meadows of heaven,
Blossom the lovely stars, the for
get -me-nots of the angels.
A lecture at Springfield the
close of school Tuesday night,
June 7th. Rev. Pingree of La
mar promises to lecture, subject
to be announced later. He is a
popular speaker and a popular
man. DR.. Chase, while in Baca
County recently, in speaking of
Rev. Pingree, said, He is a
signal success" So let this be
well advertised. Tell your
friends, and help them to get
ready for it. We will have a
treat.
Wednesday of this week, the
high school gave Parents Day.
All parents were urged to be
present and others interested
in the school were invited. The
regular routine of work was
followed, thus enabling the par
ents to judge, under normal
conditions, of the work being
done. Fourteen were present.
Some patrons visited the grades
also.
A school director who visited
the high school in his town was
much dispieased to find miniature
dolls on the desks of some Of the
girl students. No doubt the
dolls were used in the domestic
science work.
Prof. Frank E. Thompson of
the State University will deliver
the Senior class address at the
Commencement exercises at the
close of the Lamar schools May
9th.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27

The sheepmen lost heavily of
lambs in the cold rain Saturday.
The Stinson loss was 700 and C.
II, Davis 300.
The doctor removed a piece of
wood from the nose for VIM.
Hooker one day this week, which
had been lodged below the eye
since early last winter. The
wood was over two inches long
and about the size of a lead pen
Gil. 1t had entered through the
nostril, without making a visible
flesh wound, although a very
painful one. While pulling on a
dead limb of a tree it suddenly
broke, giving him blow across
the face which caused intense
pain. A piece of the limb doubt
less entered the nostril at that
time. 1t was thought that the
nose bone had been splintered.
Lands isolated, proved up, etc,
in favor of the following persons
have been certified to the Co.
assessor by the local U. S. land
office for assessment the present
wear: d. A. Rinehart, Jas.
Breslin, Henry o. Miller, l.. M.
McAdam, Sarah E. Jones, Am
brose C. Curtis, VIM. H. Curtis
Julia E. Florey, Malone Cox,
Jno. w. Tudhope, Lawrence w.
Cayton, Mrs w. A. Greathouse,
Nora Z. Butler. Milton Ward,
Jacob M. Watson, Samuel Bryan,
Frank MCGOWAN, Jno. S. Sem
mems, Jno. w. Konkel, Lydia A.
Krise, Marion Krise, Marion
Bryan, Rebecca S. Bray, Everett
S. Bassett, Thos. D. Watson,
Lucinda B. johnson, Benjamin
CaddicK, Clarence G. Shupe,
Jas. W. Burlingame, VIM. B.
Counts, Hiram Blaheslee, Chas.
P. Green.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
Nenton Items.

Rev. Weaver has gone to Guy
man to attend dist. conference.
Chat MaIm who is quite indis-
posed came to stay in town a
few days to be near the DIR.
Mrs. e. G. freeman returned
from the hospital at Kanses City,
some what improved in health.
The people of the valley are re-
joicing over the fine rain which
fell Saturday mig ht and Sunday.
Louis Regnier and Bert Schni-
der were delivering cattle up the
river Saturday. They were
caught in the rain ano spent the
night in Kenton.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27

A basket social will be given at the
school house on Saturday evening,
June 4th for the benefit of the band.
Ladies are requested to bring baskets.
Frank Adams, who accompanied his
brother N. j. from Tyrone, Okla. has
moved into the Walker house. julius
and Henry Katzer, of jefferson City,
Mo-, who came with the party, filed on
homesteads.
The gentleman who will lecture here
at the close of high school, Tuesday,
June 7th, is not the Pingree who, as
mayor of Detroit, secured the use of
the vacant lots and blocks of the city
rent free for the poorer people to grow
potatoes on during the early nineties
when work and wages were scarce. and
later became governor of Michigan, but
Rev. II. M. Pingree pastor Of the La
mar Methodist Church, who is reported
to be an able lecturer
N. j. Adams OF Tyrone, Okla, has
purchased Mrs. S. ]. Waugh's place
northwest of town, consisting of nine
quarters, for 55 hundred dollars, and
will probably move out with his fam
lily in the fall. He has a crop of wheat
out at home which he will have to look
after. Mr.. Adams has been looking
at various ranches, having come in
Saturday evening. The price paid for
the ranch is very reasonable, but the
amount received will provide sufficient
for Mrs. Waugh to spend her declining
years at ease, free from the worries
Of nnnrh life
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
Wayside Notes

Germ Thompson, one of Ston-
ington's enterprising citizens,
was transacting business in town
the first of the week.
A. L. Smith was a caller in
town the first of the week. Mr..
Smith has a fine wheat field that
was blessed by the recent rain.
Frank Leckrone is one of the
new comers who goes after sue
cess with vim and vigor. His
wheat was among the best we
saw.
Our friend Mitchell who lives
in the Harmon section, has quite
an acreage of wheat, speltz and
other small grain. Mr. Mitchell
is one of those who came to stay.
The Lamport, Walker, Vowel
and other big fields of wheat
were injured somewhat by the
recent drouth, but the great
down-pour gives them d fail
crop, and this means many doll
ars for Baca county.
The Freeze boys, Nicodemus
Bros, Roots, Rhea ct al. in the
Lamport section, had very good
success farming last year. They
marketed considerable broom
corn and had splendid success
with their maize, etc.
Adam Kicinski and Martin
Miller were busy listing broom
corn. B. G.. Doke was also get
ting the seed in the ground.
Gabe Miller was away, but the
appearance Of things shows that
he is one of the 'stayers.' -
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
A fine shower last evening.

A fine shower last evening.
No school for the grades Monday
and Tuesday.
II. o. Green has gone to Lamar for
A. A. Denney.
w. S. Wilson and family have moved
to the Stein ranch.
E. Emerson is out assessing in the
Rodley neighborhood.
DIR. r. f. Patterson was over from
Two Buttes one day recently
Commissioner Davis was transacting
county business here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hall were
transacting business in town Tuesday.
j. o. vanOrsdo is enjoying his
seventieth birthday anniversary today.
Every farmer and ranchman busy in
the fields nowadays, when not too wet
to work.
Miss Ethel Stinson went to Lamar
this week to attend the wedding of a
girl friend.
The Misses Breslin are down from
Lamar visiting old friends. They went
TO Villas yesterday.
James Gilbert came in from Els
worth, Kansas, Monday evening and
will work for J. O. VanOrsdol.
1sa G. Cook and wife of Maxey
We're here fling homestead entry on
Butte creek near the cedar crossing.
A prominent citizen mentions that
the band boys are making the nights
particularly pleasant by their practice.
Ben Spencer, the Two Buttes lOea-
tor, was here filing Lloyd e. Smith of
Dolby Springs, Okla, on a fine tract
of land.
B. B. Cant, of Blaine. brought Sam
uel A. Lane and Robt. D. Chadwick.
both of Ballto, Okla, over recently to
file on land.
Kitchell w. Huber was here yester-
day fling a desert land entry. He
was accompanied by j. P. Jackman
and Asa D. Price.
Earl Taylor, the Stonington land
man, was in town last evening, being
on his return from an extended trip in
Missouri, boosting for his section of
the county.
L. A. Wikoff and son, Allan, passed
through in new Chalmers-Detroit 30
auto yesterday. They had purchased
the machine in Denver and would
make the run to Kenton in trifle
over two days and a half
Miss Gertrude johnson, accompanied
by Earl Whitaker, went to Lamar Sat
urday to see u dentist. The rain de-
layed their return until Tuesday when
they were passengers in L. M. Whit
aker's Ford auto Just purchased of W..
c. Gould Of Lamar.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
arrizO

- e-A 9 ~
Bob Cotton was caller at the
Cole ranch Sunday.
All are busy planting corn
after the big rain here
Another big rain and hail fell
on the creek Saturday.
C. Vogel and wife were visit
ors at the post Office, Tuesday.
The sheep men here lost quite
a number Of sheep ia this last
storm.
w. B. Cole aad Richard Carri-
co were at Kgton the first Of
the week atterla load of supplies.
VilasD8udqet
Fine rain Sailrday.
Henry BlanFhat mas a new
motorcycle.
Rev King wiIspreach at Villas
on the 29th.
Glen YoKum is planting his
crop this week.
John Amrine las been plowing
for Mr.. Marchipg.
M. j. Cook ma laid the corner
stones for his new building.
Tom Ward came in with big
loads OF freight for Wheeler
Monday.
Our Assessor was a pleasant
caller at Villas Saturday. Come
again Dock.
We have a good many people
hunting a place to file. Good
place for a locator.
Marsh, the wei driller, is go
ing down for artesian water six
miles north of Was.
Rev. King preached in Villas
last Wednesday evening and
gave us good instructions.
The communi5s of Villas will
have prayer NEE ;ing Saturday
evening, May 2Sth. Every one
welcome.
VIM. Hooker brought in three
settings of eggs Rhode Island
Reds, for jos, -ana n j.
Cook, recently.
Majors and Whitaker, OF the
Rodley neighborhood were get
ting lumber for the new school
house last week.
j. II. and Mrs. Christy are
getting young again. They took
a new range out to their ranch a
few days ago.
N. G. Jones was here from
Two Buttes recently in the Met
calf auto. He says everything
lis booming up his way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvoid Massie
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gehee in Villas Sunday. Mrs.
McGehee had just returned from
home.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27

The Ladies Aid" will meet
Thursday, June End, at the home
of Mrs. A. B. Allen. We will
have reading by Mrs. Robert
Cramb in the Scotch dialect.
There were ten ladies present
at last meeting. A very pleasant
time was spent together. We
wish to thank the visiting ladies
for their kind help with the work
on hand.
Mrs. Geo. Brown, Pres.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
FOR SALE

A liberal amount of white cane
seed at q cents a pound. Also
dwarf maize'feed at $3.50 per
hundred. Also seed corn, price
on application. This seed is alb
solutely first-class, any and all
reports to the contrary.
j. A. Huston, Villas.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
Orman C. King, Pastor.
Eaptist Church
LAND FOR TRADE

16O A, clear title, 10 xii north
Scott City, Kans., this town hav-
ing three railroads, DO A. in
cult, good wheat and corn local
ity, value $2500, trade for Baca
Co. land, write or see
C. A.COKER, Owner,
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
For SALE

Fresh alfalfa seed call on VIM.
Morrison at the Herbert ranch,
Blaine. For special prices apply
to A. Fl. Barrett, Villas.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
Notice

Those interested will kindly
meet at the cemetery on Satur-
day the 18th, for the purpose of
cleaning the grounds and ar. ang-
ing for the services on Decora-
ton day.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Rreachina Dates

Preaching at Springfield Sun
day, May 29th, at liza m.
Villas, Sunday afternoon 3;30
Two Buttes, Thursday evening,
June End, 8; p. m. All are cor
daily invited.
Orman C. King, Pastor.
Union Sunday School at Springfield
every Sunday at 10 Il. m.
Baptist Church
At Springfield the fourth Saturday
of each month in the morning, and the
fourth Sunday, morning and evening.
REV. HAZEL, pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
Local and
Personal Mention

Fine new line of candies just
received at Denney's.
Messrs. Kett and Branner
We're in town Monday evening.
Martha Miller, of Lamport,
has joined our list of subscribers.
You are again advised to be
on the lookout for dem weddin
hells.
New Goods constantly arriv-
ing at the Lamport Mer. Co.'S
stores.
Candidates for the different
county offices are beginning to
loom up.
We are now sending the Her.
aid to e. e. Gildner of Manches-
ter, Ohio.
These are busy days for Robt.
Homsher, the thoroughly posted
and reliable locator.
j. A. Stinson is having numer-
Gus repairs made at his COM
pany's north ranch house.
D. W. Tainter, kindly remem-
bered here by many, renews
his acquaintance with the Her
aid.
Mrs. John Moore and another
lady, whose name we did not
learn, were shopping in town
the 23rd.
An announcement Of your
candidacy will cost $500 one is
sue; up to the convention $500.
Get busy.
DIR. Chas. F. Milligan is report
ed to have finely appointed Offices
and reception room near the
home ranch.
The Stonington horse case has
been amicably adjusted between
the interested parties and a dis
continuance entered.
A. B. Allen came over Sunday
from Two Buttes to transact
business and visit with his fam
lily. We were honored with a
call.
DR.. Sawrey, proprietor of the
Stonington Sanitarium is a new
subscriber, also Frank Went
worth, proprietor of the Went
worth stores.
Col. Jackson; of Stonington,
while at work with a young
horse, was kicked on the left
arm and head and received seri-
Gus injuries.
L. S. Collins was in town Mon
day morning. He had started
for the cedars but the rain
changed his mind and he went
back to the plow.
Mr.. j. G. Marriott, of Lamport,
has been in very poor health for
some time. His son, Atty.
Marriott and family, recently
visited with him for several days.
The rain (and it was a soaker)
that fell Saturday and Sunday
seems to have been general over
the state. Baca County received
heI full quota and the people are
loud in their manifestations of
Joy.
And now comes the Two
Buttes Sentinel and intimates
that a Ry. from Holly TO that
town is among the range of
probabilities. This road must
certainly come on to Springfield
and thence to the copper mines
bf Carrizo. Next.
Out southeast the other day
we saw a misguided individual
numerically whipping a poor,
sick, weak and worn out horse.
The aforesaid individual is a ped
ler of dusky hue, but of what
nationality the Lord only knows.
We laid the case before few
and trust that something will be
done to stop the wickedness of
such man.
C. F. Wheeler takes much
pride in his new Cameron auto.
1t is "a horse power machine
and will run sixty miles an hour
or better. 1t made forty miles
bn the better stretches of road
,.,l,1,,, I.,o,,o-l,l f,,n,,, 7 MY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10
Turf Stars to Meet In
Metropolitan

NEW YORK, May 9.-The scene of
racing IN the east will Shift on Friday
OF this week to Belmont park With
the opening day there marked bv the
metropolitan handicap-the first $4,000
turf event of the year-begins the high
class sport Of 1910, the kind of racing
that caused ii to be classified as the
sport of kings"
The Metropolitan handicap at one
mile will give an opportunity to size
UP the trio of great racers, Fitzherbert,
King James and Maskette, in action.
Last season they failed to meet as
rivals. Fitzherbert and King James
were both in Sam Hildreths barn. This
season Fitzherbert viii carry the cherry
colors Of John Madden.
With the Pimlico meeting ending
there will be an influx of runners from
the southern course.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10
LOCAL FERRY TRAEs-Wa Oakland Pier.


To Oakland, Berkeley, Bergman, East Oakland and
Fruityas-Daay-From 500 am. and every twenty
minutes until 100 pm. iDclusives then 40. SD.
900, $40, 1910, HOO. t1l-4O pm, l220 and
10 am.
To Sather and MsIross via Seventh SL-Daly-From
500 am and every twenty minutes until 100 pm.
Inclusive then TAO. $50. 900, $40. 1920, lilo.
and 40 pm.
70 Stonshurst-Daiy Except Sundzy-6.00. zoo. 500,
900 an. 220 400. 400, 500. $40 pm Sunday
only 900 1000 AN. LOO Pm. ZOO 400. 400. 500
$40 pm.
To Oakland First ST., Frutns. Alameda VIA Horssshos
-Daiy-From 1000. $40 an and every twenty
minutes unia SO an inclusive; then 900, go.
1000, 1910 11c0. II. 20 an 10 n, 10 LOO / 20.
200. 20 800, SO g. 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. Inclusive 40, $40 400 g. 20,
1910. 11O0 and II. 40 pm, 12-20 and 10 an
Additional train to Oakland First St. 215 am.
70 West 5srkslsy-DsIy Except Sunday-Ffom 500
am. and every twenty minutes until $50 an inclu-
sive: then 900 am. and every hour until 400 pm.
inclusive; then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive; then 7l0 pm, &20 800.
$40. l0.2Q HOO. IL 40 pm. and f220 am.
To West 59kslsy-Sundays cnIy-From 500 an.
then 100. 500. 900 an inclusive: then an an and
every twenty minutes until 340 pm. inclusive. then
400 pm. and every twenty minutes until 100 pm IN
elusive: then 740p-m.. $40 900. $40. 100. HOO
1140 pm. and 12.20 am
To corbin-Daly Except Sunday-Fpm 500 am. and
every 20 minutes until SO an. then 300. 10 90
am. 1900 m. 100. 200. 800, 400. 40, 40, 500.
$50. $40 and 6O0p.m.
To cobln-Sundays only-From 500 an, then 100.
500 900 am. inclusive: then 10 % am and every
twenty minutes until $40 pm inclusives then 400
pm. and every twenty minutes until 500 pm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10
FLYAWAY SPOHN
'ANNFXES HANDICAP
Anderson GeIdiHg Beats Fern L
in Feature and Five First
Choices Win

FaVorites We're again successful at
Emeryville yesterday. AS was the case
Saturday I'VE Of the first choices re-
warded their hackers. Fern L being the
only one to disappoint.
Jackson's clever mare met defeat in
the Alvarado handicap, feature of the
card She went 10 the past a l3 to 10
choice. but did not get away as well as
IL some Of her recent races. Spohn was
away flying and although Fern moved
up quickly she was unable 10 overcome
the advantage the Anderson gelding
had secured. Spohn was never headed
and he beat Fern L two lengths. while
lnclement was third
A. Thomas. who left last night for
New York to report TO the Forsythe
stable at Belmont park. marked his last
day here by riding three OF his mounts
10 victory and finishing second with
two others.
The success Of Thomas began with
the FIRST race. In which he rode Cantem,
the heavily played favorite. He proved
an easy winner over DOweress and
Dahlgren.
Molfe Montrose, with Thomas up.
was fairly well supported in the sec
ond. with Tramotor and Salvage the
most fancied. Moliie Montrose was led
and ran away after she got there. She
cut no figure in the race. Tramotor
winning nandily from z. NJ. Fry AND
Salvage
= hester krum was regarded as much
rrhe best ia the third at one mile and
lie won easily from BanOrella. Kid
North. the pace maker, took the small
end Of the purse.
Meltondale. who had worked well.
came out fresh for the fifth and was
the medium Of plunge. He romped all
the way. beating Kaiserhoff and ORR
lene. ocean Shore. the second choice,
Eot away none too well and failed to
show anything.
Lord Of the Forest was the last
mount Of Thomas and he led all the
way, while Billy Myer beat Madeline
Musgrave for the second place. Airs
and OEelio. well played. made a poor
showing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10
GLIDDEN ENTRIES
Being RECEIVED
Seventeen Cars Had Been N0mi-
mated for Eastern Classic
Up to Last Report
By R. R. L'IfoMMEDIEU

Up to the last report received from
the officers of the American automobile
association, 1t entries had been re-
ceived for the Gndden tour. Among
the cars that will try for the different
trophies are the Chalmers, Premier and
Moline.
Two Cadillac gun carriages have
been entered as noncontestants by the
Northwestern military academy. From
the rules and the route as mapped out,
it viii be pretty strenuous work for
those who compete. The tentative
route at the present time is as follows:
First day Cincinnati to Louisville.
Second day. Louisville TO Nashville.
Third day, Nashville to Sheffield
Fourth day, Sheffield to Memphis.
Fifth day, Sunday, in Memphis
Sixth day. Memphis TO Little Rock
Seventh day, Little Rock to Texarkana.
Eighth day, Texarkana TO Dallas.
Ninth day, Dallas to Lawton
Tenth day. Lawton to Oklahoma City.
Eleventh day, Oklahoma to Wichita.
Twelfth day. Sunday, in Wichita.
Thirteenth day. Wichita 70 Kansas City.
Fourteenth day. Kansas City to Omaha.
Fifteenth day, Omaha to Des Moines.
Sixteenth day Des Aloines TO Davenport.
Seventeenth day Davenport TO Chicago.
Owners of Hudson cars and Hudson
dealers are much interested in an Ad-
vance Parts, Price
Hudson Car book which is be-
= ing issued by the
Hudson motor car
company. This is only part of a com
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10

when j. T. Strife claimed Thistle Belle Sat
urdaT r. J. Paris. her former owner. expressed
his oispleasure in strong terms and the stewards
yesterday fined him 500.
Farris bought Goid1nn from p G. Lynch yes
terday The showing the mare made in race
g two caused comment and Lynch thought il
better 70 dispose II her.
II. Gabriel bought Hiacko and T5IIinghsst
from z \. Davidson.
J. c. Glen will carry the colors Of James F.
Ceburn today. The brother Of the jockey bought
him yesterday.
Rooney was suspended FOR four days for mis-.
behavior DO the second race.
Rapid Water and number Of mares will he
shipped 70 the Iowa farm Of Alien d Hensley as
soon "A car IS secured Rapid Wafer oali ~
retired 70 the stud.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10
AqueduCt Results

AQUEDUCT, May e.-The Columbus selling
stakes, at a mile aud a sixteenth. had only
three starters today and resulted in a very easy
victory for the favorite. Pretend.
FIRST race. six furlongs-Follie Levy. . to 90
won; Danfeld. to 2, second; Dandy Dixon, 4G
to l. third. Time IA 10
Second race. handicap. mile and a sixteenth
Firestone. 9 TO 20. won: Zienap. 20 to l. second
Prince Gal. 10 to ;. third Time I:4s
Third race, I've furlongs-SIss Nett IL to 10
Won; PennyrOyal. 10 To-. second; Freckle 90
to l. third. Time. k:02 10
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth-Pretend
to TO- won; Eddie Dugan. to g. second: Loco
20 10 l, third Time. 40
Fifth race FIVE furlones-Zeus / to G. won,
0rtson, 30 TO l, second Dune Campbell to /
third. Time 1:02 80
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Cohort s to 3
won; Tony Bonero. 4 to I. second; MONTGOMERY
to ., third. Time 1:2S Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10
PaulHunter Shows Class
AS Golfer

CHICAGO. May 9.-Paul Hunter, the
young Midlothian golfer. played a re.
marksble round over the Ridge course
Of the Calumet country club yesterday
setting a record Of 29, which is likely
to stand for a long time.
He was competing in a foursome witt
George Lindsay against E. A. Eulas!
and r. Ives, the former Yale player.
The feature Of the performance wa.
a two at the eighth hole, $50 yards
where he drove over the water II
within four feet of the cup and made
the p.tt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10

who had used it in his practice. A
record had been kept of the time spent
In repairing, and it totaled but IA hours
for the period of two years. The orig
NAL spark plugs were in the car, and
according to statement, had never been
removed or cleaned.
The machine Is still in good running
condition.
Twelve thousand eight hundred miles
from two Diamond tires on the front
wheels, 5000 miles
Record Runs nm from one on the
Diamond Trire. rear and 5000 miles
A-- - from another on
the rear is the ex-
perfence of G. B. Hubbard of San Jose,
who owns a Rambler car. Hubbard is
satisfied with the service from Diamond
tires and has so written the Diamond
rubber company of this city.
Motorol was used by most of the rae
ing drivers in the recent race meets.
according to Nor
MOtOrol Used by man Rowan, sales
Racing Drivers manager OF hugh
$50 son & Merton COM
pany. Rowan re-
celved reports yesterday that the oil
had proved a success to the drivers and
machines in the Santa Rosa races
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10
soUTHPAw cRIGER DISABLED

ger the Angels southpaw. is disabled.
He is suffering from blood poisoning
that affects his pitching arm and the
greater portion of his left side. He
was infected by the bite of a mosquito,
according to his physician, who says
that. while the septacemia is under
control, Criger VIII be out OF the game
SOr some time