davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
APPE AR UNPOPULAR

The new football rules are not alto
gether satisfactory with the eastern
coaches and many OF them predict
that the old rules OF few years back
Will prevail again Stagg is not par,
ticularly pleased; and there are 9th
ers. according TO reports from various
sources
Captain DAILY Of Yale declares that
he sees no Improvement at all under
the revised rules
Harry NJ Wheaton. assistant fleld
coach OF the United States Naval
academy team OF 1910 says he does
not see the advantages In some OF tho
new regulations.
The rule forbiddlng diving tackles
has not boon success at Annapolis,
One Of the halfbacks broke a collar
bone In an attempt To body check a
runner before a tackle under the new
rule could be made
Wheaton also finds fault with the
S"gcestlop which would cramp rho
defense In a narrower lateral zone.
slc Dcl ,eves that the OBJECT of the sug-
gestion was 10 encourage end runs
and open play by making line bucks
difficult against a thickencd line. He
has found that bucks against the
tackles and guards were responsible
- 'n"g gains. These gains were
aided by the elimination OF tho diving
t1cnI0
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
OLDF|ELD READY TO
ANN|H|LATE RECORD
Highest Power Automobile on Earth Owned By
King of Speed Will Be Seen on
Ogden Track Tomorrow

When tho car was only third open
| was travelling so fast that my eyes
would be blurred and the goggles
would be forced by the terrific wind
pressure underneath my eyes so hard
that | could not see at all when
Increased my speed.
Il wired TO New York for new cog
giles, ones with a frame and mask
that covered my whole face Then
came the problem OF breathing [
would attain speed Of about 120
miles an hour and suddenly | would
find that was losing my grip on the
steering wheel and that | was becom.
Ing dazed. j would shut down the
car, and for three days tried TO de-
termine the trouble A doctor eX-
amined my heart and found IL all
right
Then an Old Harvard professor
who knew much of science discussed
the problem with me. and was final
ly convinced that | would have to
train day by day to become accustom
ed to the effect of speed and wind
resistance on the lungs
"A week put me so that | was all
right for the mile, but when | tried
for the two mile record and made
the wonderful time OF SO seconds for
the two miles. ] do not believe
could have gone another half mile
WAS loSinb consciousness when
shut OFF as | passed the finishing haS
| was all In at the finish.
II am through with such high speed
forever ! hope, and nothing can tempt
me to take the chance again unless
some other fellow gets near my rec
ords. and | don't believe it possible.
AT the mile track game I know nll
tho tricks death might try TO spring
on me in such record trial or con-
test. On tracks | have a chance
when a tire bursts from terrific frlc-
ton or a vital part of the machine
breaks. but with that deadly straight
away high speed record work there
Is no skill In the whole world that
can be used TO prevent death and
disaster II anything goes wrong"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
SAM DIDN'T TRY IN
HIS RECENT CONTEST
Majority of Sporting Critics in East Believe
Black Fighter Could Have Won
Over KetCheI

Sam Laneford's next big fight viii
be with Tommy Burns. former heavy
weight champion, from whom Jack
Johnson wrested the title a year and
half ago. Billy Mccarthy. the for
mer philadelphia fight promoter. now
located on the Pacific coast, returned
10 Philadelphia this week especially
TO arrange this match, and late last
night he accomplished his mission.
Burns and Langford will battle 20
rounds next Labor day-September
Sat the Metropolitan A. c. OF San
Francisco. Joe Woodman. Langfords s
day and last night a cablegram was
received from Australia notifying Nc
Carney OF the acceptance OF Burns
The men will fight for purse of
$4,000. Of which the winner Will re-
ceive $4,000 and expenses. Mccartney
has been dickering with the former
champion for some time. Burns first
wanted $4,000 for his end and then
came down. He stated In his mes
sage last night that he would return
TO the United States Just as soon as
expense money was forwarded He
Intends to be in San Francisco in time
to see the Jeffrles-Johnson fight
Mccartney also tried to arrange an
other match between Ketchell and
Langford, but after Ketchell had verb
ALLY agreed to accept an offer of S15.-
600 for another scrap on the Pacific
coast he changed his mind md de-
clared that he would not at present
consider return match inasmuch as
he claims that his superiority over
Langford In their bout in Philadelphia
has been generally conceded.
Buzzine Over Bout.
Fight fans here are still buzzing
about that SCRAP Many bets are
hung up as a result In the differences
of opinion among the newspaper crit
les While nearly all OF the New
York papers which were represented
at the ringside by stan correspond
ents gave the fight to Ketchell on his
showing in the last two rounds, Lang
ford has the better OF roundup of
the Quaker critics A consensus OF
opinion such as Is cast on the races
would give him the bout-in Phila- |
delphia
There are five big morning papers
and three afternoon publications that
gave opinions on the bout, In the |
opinion of Frank Hough. the "Old |
Sport OF the Inquirer, II was a good |
fight. Otherwise his account did not |
give a decision either way, so It !
must he regarded as draw Three |
papers, then, called the bout a draw,
two declared for Ketcholl, and three |
for Langford, Following Is the way
they lined up.
ketcholl-Ledger. Times.
Langford-Record, Telegraph. Bull.
letin
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
BEST RACES
COMING HERE
California Horsemen Favor Utah
Towns-They Don't Like the
Outlook in East
Especial to The Examiner,

II
San Francisco. May with the
Emeryyille season drawing nearer 10
the final allotment OF racing date,
the hum Of paddock gossip IN sore tn
be conferred on the next move OF Call.
fornin horsemen. Salt Lake Ogden
and Butte loom up on the racing man
with greater inducements than ever
before. and is certain 10 attract the
rank and file OF turfmen now holding
the fort at the bay shore track What
few horsemen did take the leap 10
metropolitan tracks have gone. The
next thing on the racing program for
the year is the pilgrimage OF horse,
men to the two Utah towns. which
comes this month.
New York does not hold out the IN
ducements of q year ago The big
store" is facing the real CRISIS IN rae
ing matters, and the smaller strings
have shown wisdom In awaiting the
result of the test Az the rairbirds
have said: IT'S tough picking now
and the remark does not go far from
home
Conditions in the east Will hardly
cntico any more California strings
over the Rockies John l. McGinis.
the we'll known horseman. now at
Aqueduct, writes ono Of the big lay
ers at Emeryville that q poor horse.
man can hardly expect TO exist under
the present regime OF the sport. His
letter In part reads:
Owners In Bad Way.
The horse owners ure In bad way,
too. and something should be done
for their relief Do you know why
the fields are so small7 It's because
1t costs 80 much to start a horse. A
poor owner who stables at Gravesend.
for instance, has to pay So to send
horse 10 the post-$lo entrance fee.
$40 for a jockey and 81 for transporta-
tion. II he thinks he cannot win be
doesn't enter, and that reduces the
number OF horses In each race to
minimum. Poor cards do not attract
the public because there Is little or
no interest in small fields with one
probable winner in each race offered
at prohlbltive price, Big fields, on
the other hand. give people chance
TO speculate at reasonably good odds.
and also because the chances OF
horses that figure on form.
Il have a remedy I'd like TO sug'
gest: Let the track owners abolish the
$40 entrance fee for all overnight
events and hang up the purse Of 500
or $500 alone Az the entrance money
is divided among the owners OF the
frst three horses the track doesn't
benefit by 1t particle. OF course the
entries for each race could be- limited,
TO say, Is OF 20. but With no entrance
fees charged. I can't safely say there
would be twice as many horses run
ming in each race. II not more
1t is likely, therefore. that Ogden.
Salt Lake and Butte Will get the
cream of the stables.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

MOTOR CAR-13175 NJ. D. h
Straightway mile in 1898 by Bar
ney Old6eld In Benz at Daytona, Fla.
March 16, 1910. (Oldheld covered a
hlometer-5-S of mile-at rate OF
1i2 miles an hour. but this table is
compiled from full mile performances)
ELECTRIC TROlLEY-l2S.55 m. p.
h.-Average speed made by electric
trolley In German government test
over Berlin-Zossen road In 1902 A
umor says this same trolley did
shade better than 13t m. h. p. later.
but this has not been authenticated.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
STAKE EVENTS
WILL CONTINUE
Central Kentucky Breeders OF
Race Horses Arrive at
Important Decision

LEXINGTON. KY. May 7.-Bheed.
ers OF race horses from all over the
captral Kentucky met here today and
unanimously decided to continue the
nib stake events. which Include the
Breeders Futurty and the Camden
Handicap and TO add. the Blue Brass
special stake and also a feature event
every day at the meeting 10 be held
here next year.
II is expected these features will
bring the best horses in America TO
the local track.
Next year the breeders futurlty
Will De worth 500. the Camden handi
cap. which is a marker" to the Ken
tucky derby, $4,000. and to the Blue
Grass special $4,000 In all proba-
bIlity 81 900 In stakes and purses will
be hung next year
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
LOOKS BAD
FOR OGDEN
Failure to Organize Aggregation
of Baseballists Already Has
Damaging Effect

II good. live. gingery organizer
ever Was needed there's job waiting
for him to pull of his coat in ogden
right now. Leading business men.
who have always contributed to the
promotion of the great national game,
are all willing to 30 down In their
purses just as soon as some one can
be found TO gather in the shekels. ii
Is said. but the aforesaid organizer.
up to the present writing, has failed
to loom up on the horizon, and. as a
result. there is grief galore in Ogden.
To begin with. Harry Sims was
named to tackle the local proposition.
and be went after Ii With a vengeance,
fulfilling his promise To get the thing
under way. but refusing, because of
lack of time. to go furtner in the en-
terprisc. Sims Is busy man and so
are most of the officers chosen at
mass-mecting OF fans, They haven't
got the time to devote to the actual
work of hustling the little stream OF
gold that will help matters along, al
though all are IN the same generous
position as Angus Kennedy, who.
while unable to act as secretary-treas-
urer. Is ready to dig down in his pock-
et 10 the extent of SIS plunks to help
things along And that's fair enough.
Dad" Gimlins enthusiasm seems TO
he on the wane, too. for some unex-
planned reason. and we all hate to
think Of Dad" as growing old. In
slant action is needed: however, the
situation is desperate, and If some
Moses of the baseball world will only
appear to lead the local fans out OF
the wilderness all ogden sportdom
will rise up and call him blessed.
Salt Lake, only too anxious for the
opportunity, already is giving ogden
what Is probably known as the
"horselaugh /" and towns like Eureka
Murray and other villages are pushing
their organizations and brushing up
bats. preparatory for the seasons
slaughter.
II the leader will appear Ogden can
get out OF the gloom oven yet. be-
cause Salt Lake and all the other
towns are dead anxious to have the
old.time "Lobsters" with them once
more. even though they feel certain
that It will be another case of cham
pionship for the Junction City The
right man must volunteer his serv
ices pretty pronto," as that one-time
lumInary, Aurelious Hererra, would
say, or there1l be nothing doing. and
Ogden fans will be forced to accept
the alternative of buying excursion
tickets" TO see baseball or going with
out.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
WHAT MAKES JOHNSON
UNPOPULAR,

Jack Johnson often wonders what
makes him so unpopular with the
white men Ii is his presumption
more than anything else The best
example Of 1t is his action In Los
Angeles last Friday. when he at
tempted TO stop at the leading hotel
in that city with all his trainers and
managers or course he was turned
down. What else could he expect?
Then he goes away and begins TO
roast all things No wonder the pale
skinned population gets sore and then
roasts the black champion. II he
wcSld but stop and think for himself
how impossible 1t would be for him
to stop at the leading hotels he would
save himself much humiliation and
make friends Of men that now ind
fault with him. What a difference
there was between the late Peter
Jackson and Jack johnson when II
comes to gaining popularity.-Otto
F1oto
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

SKATER-27.19 m. p. h--Mile In
PIP S-5 by Tim Donoghue. FebruarE.
1887.
RUNNING MAN-14.20 m. p. h.
Mile In 4:12 "a by ". G. George, made
In 1886.
RoWING-12.77 M. p. h.-Average
made In four mile race by Oxford
crew in 1893. and Cambridge In 1900;
time 1S:47
PEOESTRIAN-9.11 m. p. h.-M1le
In 6:23, made by w Perkins In 1874.
SWlMMER-265 m. p. h.-hile in
23:l6 4.5 by B Kieran of Australia.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
STEAM LocoMoTIVE-l2O m. !

STEAM lOCOMOTlVE-l20 IN. p.
b.-Average speed made March. 1901.
In run from Fleming to Jacksonville
by Plant system locomotive In smile
run; time. 80
PiGEoN-S5.6 m. p. h,-Average
speed made In 1900 by bird owned
by w j. Iautz of Buffalo, n. Y.
made in 100-mile flight.
MOTOR CYcLE-S4.5 m. p. h.
Mile on thrcelap circular track at
Springfield, Mass. July 81. 1909, by
Fred Huyck on Indian; time. ~ 81,
which Is faster than the straight
away mile OF ;43 rs. made at Ormond.
Fla.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
WOLGAST'S FIGHTING GLOVES
WILL BE AUCTIONEO OFF

NEW YORK. May 7.-Ad WOlgast
has given the gloves with which
he used In winning the fight
in San Francisco on February % TO
Mrs T, w. Dinkinson. chairman oil
the burlesque booth OF the Actors
Fund fair WolgaSt has consented to
assist In auctioning Them off himself.
They Will be on exhibition during the
first three days of the fair and BIDS
Will be taken the last three days The
fair runs throughout tho week OF May
8 at the list regiment armony.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

eIcYcLE-63 m. p. h.-Madc by
Paul Guignard behind motor pace at
Munich, Germany. September Is. 1909.
Distance, 63 miles; 1898 yards per
hour
AERoPLANE-49 90 m. h. p,-Made
by Leon Delagrange at Doncaster.
England. October 26. 1909. Delegrange
also is said to have averaged 90 miles
per hour at Blackpool, but record WAS
Tot accepted because OF not having
been made during heavy gale.
MOTOR BOAT-3793 m. h. p
Average speed made by Dixie III, over
30-knot course on Hudson river. Sep
tember II. 1909.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

RUNNING HoRse-37.6 m h p
Straightaway mile In LBS IL by Sal
yator at Monmouth park. New York,
August 2S, 1890
PACING HoRsE-s2.43 m. p. h
Mile time in 1;55 by Dan Patch at ST.
Paul. September s. 1905.
STEAMSHIP-30 SO m. p. h.-Aver-
age made in fastest days run of
Mauretania, covering 673 knots In
June, 1909
TRoTTINoi iHoRSE-30.37 m. p. h.
Mile time trial in 1:5S 1-2 by Lou
Dillon. at Memphis, Tenn. October "a.
1905
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
OLDF|ELD CUTS
CLOSE TO MARK
Speed King at Salt Lake Gives
Thrilling Exhibition Before
Crowd

SALT LAKE. May 7.-Rarney Old
field. driving his powerful Bitten
Benz. made two attempts today on
the Buena Vista race track to lower
the worlds record for one mile. so
and 4-5 seconds
His flrst effort was made in 55 sec
ons and the second trial in 81
In a flye-mile handicap race, be-
tween local cars and drivers. an
American car, driven Dy Bert SmaIley.
blew out tire on the first lap and
ran into the fence Three of Smalley's
fingers were broken.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
BOXING FANS TO SEE
ANOTHER CONTEST

Roy Shumway. who successfully
managed the recent boxing contest ue.
tween Peanuts Sinclair and Young
Erlenborn, informs us tDat he has
matched Sinclair and Frankie Harding
for bout on May 21th
Harding has twice defeated Erlen-
born, and the latter has one victory
over Harding
The exhibition will be pulled off in
Ogden and should be great drawing
card.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
M|AzETTE PROVES
LEXINGTON FEATURE

LEXINGTON. KY. May 7.-Muzet-
Ia. furnished the sensation Of the
closing days program at the spring
meeting here today by winning the
third race and paving SS3.7O for a So
ticket in the Paris Mutuals; the place
money was s6025 and the show
$3.50 for the same priced ticket.
Pclluf,, candidate for the Kentucky
dery at Louisville next Tuesday.
made a poor showing in the fourth.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
d. 0.@ b1e6h d e6h1 pUR1F5Ip TGM7S

that needs 8
impure condition of
OF We the
pod nutmcnt
ROBUST constitution
hck!o energy begins bad
dcouatng spoil OF the S
up oVery portion
m way supplying
porton OF the
eppete
Is a bool
harmful
30 s.
IN place OF It;
- % =. iou VIII md 1t all S lalnedfo 1T -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
YALE BEATS PRINCETON.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May Yale
won the annual track meet from
Princeton al Yale field today by a
score of 80 Sc points TO "A 1.6. The
two teams were close IN the dashes,
but the field events pulled Yale ahoad
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

Draw-Enquirer. North American
Press
But Langford really lost nothing in
the estimation of shrewd boxing crit
les, Almost without exception they
declared that he would surely win In
A longer fight. and, while none of them
has gone so far as to brand the fight
a fake, they are positive that Than"
WAS under pull in the last round
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
O @ 9 @ @ @ @ O @ o @ O @ {
- 1oI 7e miles nor hOur
W.T. ''F'|" Pr'
6A Yarda ner second

9 1916 miles per hour 6
9 Ga yards per second.
@ AT this rate Oldfield could en-
@ circle the globe In ISL 5 hours.
O OF rs days. c
G He could travel from Chicago
g TO New York In s IL hours, as c
. compared with Is hours, train c
. time. {
g He could leave Chicago at G
.. midnight and be In New York c
g by $3.50 In the morning. or he
g could leave New York at mid. c
@ night and reach Chicago by c
O 7;30 a N. c
G He could cover 3l6i6 miles c
O in "a hours, as compared with c
@ s. F. Elgc's worlds 2i-hour c
@ record drive of 1881 miles, 1910 c
G yards in a Napier. or the 1896 c
C miles made by the Lozier In c
@ actual competition
G He could leave New York
@ at 6 O'Clock one night and be c
@ in San Francisco $3.50 miles 6
Q away. the next afternoon at 3
6 o'clock. after difference in time c
O was deducted. G
@ The estimated distance from G
G the earth To the moon Is 23S-. 6
Q $40 miles. Oldneld could reach
@ the moon in 10 IL days if he
G had a beach course or plank {
C track to travel on
@ Oldheld travelled kilometer
9 (Which Is nve-eighths of
Cmile) at a speed OF 142 miles an
@ hour, but the above is based
@ on his speed for full mile,
G. 131 76 miles per hour
@ @ Q G @ Q 0 c G 0 O O Q 0 c
Barney oldneld's world speed roc
ord "Bli,zen' Benz is now in an Og
den garage This city has played hos
TO many champions In all lines; &c
many luminous stars Of the thestri
cal world. and hundreds of other
celebrities, but this is the frat time
tho fastest means OF locotion was
ever shown here.
The great car with which Oldfeld
made such wonderful time over the
Florida beach is about the raoiesl
automobile one could vel
imagine. Every conceivable effort was
made by the designer TO reduce wind
resistance and from the needle point
ed radiator TO the ducktail shape oil
the rear OF the car II was figured on,
scientifically to enable such speed
TO be attained
Barney Oldheld. who with this great
car is slated as the star feature oi
the big speed carnival at the Falr
Grounds track tomorrow was regalinc
a number Of friends with n story ot
the sensations which attended his rec
ord mile In Florida
"AR soon as SAT In the Bitten
Benz al Daytona- Ireslized that | wes
PLAYING with FIRE. said Barnoy He
ontiuued:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
HARVARD BEATS oAaTsMourH.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May THE
Harvard university track team de-
feated the Dartmouth college team In
their annual dual track meet In the
stadium today by score OF 81 Sc to
20 1-6
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
PRINCETON BEATS VALE

PRINCETON. n j.. May Prince
ton won the annual freshman track
meet from Yale heer today. OF points
to AZ. Three records for similar
meets were broken. the pole vault, the
two-mile run and half-mile run.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
TORONTO GETS JORDAN.

BROOKLYN. May Tim" Jor-
dan, Tor whom $4,000 WAS refused
TWO years ago. was released TO Tonon.
70 by Brooklyn today.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

lin Burge. the Iron man, died re.
Gently of consumption In Sydney.
Australia
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

ILLINOIS LOSES.
MADISON. Wis. May In a dual
meet hecr today Wisconsin defeated
Illinois Go to 61
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

esooklYN WILL HAVE RECORD.
even II Brooltlyn should fall to land
the pennant. IL win =. leasi ba.-o =
record for couple OF triple plays fof
the training season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-02
WHEN NOT TO SWIM
IS QUITE IMPORTANT

A single newspaper column report
ed yesterday 30 cases Of drowning in
places many miles apart. and under
conditions as diverse as possible. They
were not suicides, strictly speaking.
although the moral responsibility is
not greatly different in some of the
cases. 1t is a mild statement that in
more than one instance the fatality
was not necessary. Many of the cases
were pathetic, some surprisingly so.
Young women died clasped in each
others arms, playmates died trying to
rescue each other, and there were one
or two cases of real accident through
falling unexpectedly into water under
conditions preventing rescue or es-
cape. Such toll as this is shocking,
accustomed as we are to summer Sun
day drownings.
With the thermometer where 1t is,
1t is idle to advise even nonswimmers
not to go into the water. Since they
will do it, it is doubtful advice to
learn to swim, since it is the swim
mers who most frequently drown. Hay
ing taken the responsibility of advis-
ing everybody to learn to swim, it Is
necessary to supplement it by advising
those who have learned to learn also
when not to swim and dive, and to
enforce this advice by morals drawn
from Sundays awful examples. One
young man broke his neck and drown.
ed because he plunged head first into
water which he was told was shallow
How it Is possible to be truly sym.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-02
PYTHIAN
County Picnic To Be Held
August II

Tmon lodge, No. 40, X. Of p, held
an interesting meeting Thursday
night. New applications for member
slaip are being received at nearly ev-
ssy meeting. One candidate was elect
cd last night. Secretary Jed s. Mon
Ms of the county picnic committee re-
parted that arrangements are being
made to make this picnic, which will
be held August II at Hiawatha park,
an occasion long to be remembered by
those who attend. The picnic COM
nlittee will hold a meeting at the
Castle hall lext Sunday to make final
arrangements for the picnic. There
will be two baseball games in the fore
noon, and the two victorious teams
will do battle in the afternoon. The
trophy is large silk flag to be retain
ed by the lodge team winning the final
game. Capt. G. H. Allen announced
that the X. of P. team will play the c.,
A. & G. team at Hiawatha park Sat
urday at 300 o'clock.