davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10


preston these figures viii make upon President Tafti
Pyne-AdriCh BILL for which
Denby Payne the best bin
passed.
presidents opinions reputation being
the which best for the PARTY and the
bill "a given party vicious hok in the shnS
president Baliger in
the cabinet thinking figures congressional
district
put together DENLY
defense of Ballngeri
figures majority receives
pudaO through defeat DENLY presidents bst tariff bill
passed. BangerA standpasm general
the by of Burrows
identical election Thompson Owens the
great file Detroit represented benches shops and
factories acquitted o ballot
In the early count DENLY leading
whistles blew a army rolled
slipped their proceeded
performance of important and solemn duty
Simmer purses brought the attack of this army.
Bare pantry shelves had set THINKING.
The day rawlings
shOdy upon rayd
buttOnhOles
They THOUGHT keep THINKING
newspaper campaign which realized
all along successful ballots
be made o stop and THINK
great represented people could
be gotten look itself and comprehend its size and might could
changed conditions conditions for
by the sale strength
his body
Then came the sign of awakening
East West again again
the could the of aroused public sentiment
against existing uninterrupted sway
unchangd ursp Washington for long had these
lions possible.
Next witnessed the bservientS of these singled
there political decaptaOn administered
people asr and there turning until
It had engufed the country.
Wherever it resisted it only given force.
At the beginning of the campaign Michigan Edwin DENLY spoke
at party banquet in the Light Guard armory.
The theme Of that speech tribute 10 Speaker Cannon, and once
again print Denbys words:
81 AM PROUD TO CLAIM SPEAKER CANNON AS MY FRIEND
WHEN HE SPOKE IN DETROIT FEW YEARS AGO, THE
MOST POPULAR STATES NOTHING HAS HAP
PENED SINCE TO CHANGE MY OPINION CANNON
ONE OF THE MOST UPRIGHT AND CONSCIENTIOUS SERVANTS IN
THE SERVICE OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE"
When Mr. DENLY had finished that speech
banquet table, his political doom sealed.
He deAed the lightning and the lightning accepted defy
BE had burened himself with handicap that great
Of his most pleasing and captivating personality ability
and established reputation for honesty
Denby promise banquet the light and
would return Washington with the intention removing
the which has him such
the Of the First district they only too willing
to be further represented by gentleman his splendid
The vote DENLY received personal for Ned
Amy other candidate burdened by the load of regularity" would
have failed to carry single precinct in the district
Mr. DOremus made splendid against strongest candidate the
other side could have named
displayed courage pluck dignity in his campaign upou
which banking hear from him when duly installed
and initiated into his seat in Democratic congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

Indians OF the Upper Amazon have
developed wireless telegraphy" by
means OF drums made of hollow logs
tuned to varying pitches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
The Handicap Mas
Too Great Even for
Popular 'Ed'' DENLY

HIs speech Endorsing and Rspleds-
Inc HIs Faith In the Tyran-
Meal Cannon Defeated Him
--lie Was Beaten When
the Last Word Left
Hls Lips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

The First congressional district
of Michigan, If you please, is also
insurgent.
Will anyone deny or dispute the
fact in view of the majority rolled
up by Frank E. DoremuS over Edwin
DENLY, the big majority which Den
by received two years ago consid-
eredl
Incidentally we wonder what i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
Aothe Grand
Other

riage-that il would be wise for any
combine to attempt at this time TO do
what the bicycle makers did at even
more favorable time. In other words,
the interest of the people in automobile
ing still needs to be aroused in many
cases Competition will serve these ends
better than tire one management idea
"Ciass Distinction
Glass distinction" is the howl of the
motorists about the dropping of that
buggy light clause in the new vehicle
ordinance.
The automobilists say that the light
buggy Is almost as dangerous TO the
auto driver as the bicycle.
Why are not all vehicles classed
alike they ask. IF this is not class
distinction and against the constitution
of the United States of America, what
the bally blaze, they ask, is?''
1t sounded good and brave and Pat
rick Henryiike. but it did no good The
"buggie" clause is nit Few automo-
bilists. however. are dissatisfied with
other parts Of the new ordinance Rules
of the road and even speed regulations
seem TO be accepted as just and alto
gether right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
REACH'S BASEBALL GUIDE
is OUT FOR THE SEASON

Harbinger OF the baseball season,
Reach's Official American League Guide
for 1910, published by the A. j. Reach
company, OF Philadelphia. and edited by
Francis c. Richter. of Sporting Life.
is out, and is. as usual, first in the field.
The book gives 4 complete review of
the American leagues ninth eventful
season as major league; complete rec
ords and averages of the American
league. 1909 race and players; story
of the American leagues part I'm the
memorable post season worlds cham
pionship series Of 1909; a synopsis Of
all remarkable American league pitching
feats and also at all the noteworthy
games of the 1908 season; and a general
review of all matters affecting the
American league during the whole of
1909 and 1910 up 10 publication. In this
section is also given e review of the
remarkable happenings during the 1909
season, including the dedication of the
new Shibe park in Philadelphia The
illustrations comprise portraits of pres
ident Johnson. publisher A ]. Reach.
editor r c. Richter: q group picture of
the American league umpires; pictures
of the champion batSman. Tyrus Cobb;
Of the leading base runners. Cobb. Col
Inns and Bush. and of the leading pitch
er, George Mullin; and specially design
ed action pictures of all the American
league teams of 1909
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
ATHLETES To De
HERE NEXT WEEK
Many Basketball Games to
Be Played at the Y. NJ.
G. A. Gymnasium.

Athletes of the southwest will con-
gregate in the Pass City next week. II
is the inflated ball and the net basket
which lures the muscled sons of the
land of sunshine. They will meet for
the first time in lively contest for all
basketball honors of this mammoth dis
trict.
1t is the Southwestern Athletic fed
GRAFTON which is bringing it about. 1t
Will be the first accomplishment of the
association formed by H. l. Mitchell,
physical director of the Y. NJ c. A, IN
November. Already secretary J. w.
Curd has received assurance of a large
attendance. and the definite schedule is
announced.
On Friday and Saturday afternoons
and nights eight games will be played
at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium From
Arizona Will come the Bisbee high
school, and, according to more tina
rumor. that team is going to do some
thing. The A. and NJ. college will rep
resent New Mexico, and from CoIonia
Juarez will come n team to try and
carry away the honors TO the Sonora
colony The Mormons were champions
last year. Ell Paso will be represented
by three teams-the Y. NJ. c. A cham
pions, the High school and the Mill
tary institute.
Play will be on the elimination tour
nament principle. Afternoon games are
set for o'clock and the night play at
SIS. A handsome wood and ne tai
shield is the premium offer of the fed
Grafton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYERS.

Chicago - Pitchers, Walsh, White,
Scott, Smith, Burns, Olmsted, SutOr.
LANCE, Young. Holm. Schmirler, Rich
ter; catchers, Sullivan. Payne, Owens.
McMurray, Block; infieders, Ryan.
Kruger, Gandit, Gill, Mullen. Zeider,
Blackburn, Atz PurteIl, Tannehill,
Shaw, Collins; outfielders, DOugherty,
Parent. Beall. Messenger. Hahn, Cole,
Dalton, Barrows, Waite
observation-disclosures, JOSS. Young,
FaIkenberg, Berger, Gregg, Hardness,
Koestner. Boyce. Mitchell Linke. Doane.
Patricks; catchers, Bemis. Clarke, Eas-
terly. Higgins; infieders, Stovall. Lajoie.
Turner, Peck, Nichols, Bradley, Per
ring, Cooney, Bidming, Ball; outfield-
ers, Birmingham Kruger, Flick, Lord,
Graney, Spencer, Cough
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bender, Plank,
Krause, Coombs, Dygert, Morgan, Fiene
Kellogg, Hummer, Hanke. Forman, At
kins; catchers, Livingston, Thomas
Collins, Barry, Baker, Rath and Nc
Innes; outfielders. Oldring. Hartsel,
Murphy, Heitmuller, Goode, Butcher,
Srunk. Jackson, Walsh
St. Louis-Pitchers. Powell, Petty,
Waddell, Graham, Bailey, GilHgan. Kin
selIa, Lake, Leve. Stremmel, Kussel;
catchers. Stephens. Killifer. Allen,
Smith; .infielders, Abstein, Devote, Oh
zen, Corriden, Truesdale. Wallace,
Hartzell, Hetlang; outfielders, Hoff-
man, Stone, Demmitt, GriggS. Schweit-
ger, Fischer, Schotten-
Detroit-Pitchers, Mullin. Donovan,
Willett, Summers, Killian, Speer,
Works. LeIvelt, Browning. Vance. Per-
nell. Savidge, Smith, Hardin. Stroud;
catchers, Schmidt, Stanage, Beckendorf,
Casey; infielders, T. Jones, Lister. Ness
Deiehanty, Kirke, Bush. O'Leary, Mo-
riarty, Simmons; outfielders. Cobb,-Mc-
Intyre, D. Jones, Drake, Ball.
New York-Pitchers, Doyle, Warhop,
Quinn. Brockett, Manning, Carroll.
Fisher, Vaughn. Frill, Upham, Clunn,
Glade, Hughes; catcheTs. Criger, Swee-
ney, Kleinow, Mitchell, Walsh; infielders,
Chase, Gardner, Laporte, Austin, John
son. Knight, Foster, Roach; outfielders,
Keller. Engle, Hemphill, Cree, Daniels,
Madden
Boston-Pitchers Wood, Cicotte, Don
ovan. Arrellanes, Hall, Karger, Collins,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
BUZZ-SAM
CUTS EN- UP
leruer Shoe Co. Exhibit Shows
What Royals Are Made OF.

The Regal Buzz-Saw in the show
window of the Lerner Shoe Co.. 215 Ell
Paso street. aroused considerable ex-
citenent yesterday. Hundreds Of peo-
pie watched the operator as he ripped
and sIashed Royals in every way mag
Unable to show just what the shoes
are made Of.
The .fnsides'' Of the shoes were
clearly disclosed showing the Innings,
Oak-bank tanned soles. whole lifts in
the heels. Oak-bark tanned counters and
toe boxes, and other parts used IN
making Regals-parts which are Of vi
tai importance, but which are hidden
from the sight of the purchasers.
of couree the onlookers began to
wonder what was in the shoes they
were wearing and made comparisons
Many went into the store and came out
later in a-pIeasant mood with a box un-
der their arms.
Exhibitions Of a like nature will be
given tonight, TO 9, and every day
next week between 2 and o'clock p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

But ne walks first for pleasure, and thu
greater part Of of that pleasure IS this:
To demonstrate 10 the world that legs
were made 10 walk. not TO be cramped
beneath cushioned seats; 20 teach the
little children that it is good to walk,
healthfuI to walk, best 20 walk That is
his mission
From Ocean TO Ocean.
Now. Weston, walker, IS Flooding be-
tween the two great oceans in an at
tempt 70 make the trip within 100 days,
and TO make it as he believes man
should make 1t, by the power Of his own
body, afoOt. II is the most notable
walk Of the greatest walker OF the
world 1t IS an American attempt. re-
49, iQrlrxaoy-S of the
Americans Of old, the men OF nloccasIn
and whang.
And he is doing il, this man Weston.
in his 72d year. Out there in western
Kansas next Tuesday, he Will pass
a new milestone OF his life. as he
is passing to one of his career Ami
versary OF his birth will be celebrated,
not in rest nor sorg. nor wine, but in
quiet steady following OF the road. a
telling lesson TO those who stop at the
milestones of life TO wait q while in the
shade Of rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
Major League Teams For 1910



Characterization, Brown. Overall
Reulbach, Pfeister, Schwenck. Kroh,
Hagerman, Cole, Pfeffer, Slack, Geist
Carson. Weaver. Knapp; catchers
Archer, Morgan, Orendorff, Needham;
fnfIelders. Chance. Evers, Tinker, Stein
feldt. Zimmerman. Kane, J. Smith,
Howard, Luderus, 7. Smith; outfielders,
Sheckard, Schultz. Holman, Stanley,
Beaumont, Davidson, Miller.
Roston-Pjtchers, White, Mattern,
Brown, Curtis. Richie, Ferguson, Evans,
Burke More, Tuckey, Wolfgang: catch
ers, Smith. Graham, Raridan; infielders,
Beck, Aubrey, Snean, Getz, Sweeney.
Coffev: outfielders, Moran, Liese, Beck
er, Siner, COoney.
ST. Louis-Pitchers. Willis, Corridor,
Recknlan, Powell, Geyer. Harmon, Hig-
gins. Lusch. LOudermilk, Marion, Mel
Ter, Pickett, Raleigh, Reiger, Sale;
catchers, Bresnanan. Phelps. Bliss; in
fielders. Konetchy, Smith, Houser,
Huiswitt, Barbeau. Mowrey, Higgins.
MCGEE. Bell: outfielders. Ellis. Courtney,
Cakes, O'Hara. Evans. Murphy.
Pittsburg-Pitchers, Camnitz, Adams,
Maddox, Phillip, Lever, Moore. Bran
don. Powell, Frock: catchers, Gibson,
O'Connor, Simon, Bridger; infielders,
Flynn. Sharve, Dobson, Miller, Bryce,
Washer, Abbatacchio; outfielders,
Clarke. Leach. Wilson, McKechnic,
Hyatt.
New York-Pitchers, Mathewson.
Wilson. Ames, Marquard. Crandan,
RAYMOND, Bell, Parsons. Daley, Dick
son. Drucke, Klawitter, Buck, Keiber,
Lush. Scott; catchers, Schle!, Meyers,
Wilson, Snodgrass; infielderss Merkle,
Tenney. Bridwell, Doyle, Devlin,
Fletcher, Schaeffer, Herzog, Spencer;
outftelders. Murray, Seymour, Williams,
Devore, Zacher, Collins, Shay, Kom-
mers.
Observation-Disclosures. Scanlon, Bell
Rucker, Mcintyre, Hunter. Wilhein'
Schneiberg, Dessau, Dent, Miller, Knet-
ger: catchers, Bergen. Edwin, Ulrich'
Miller; infieIders, Jordan, paubert'
Hummell. Lennox, Mcmillan, McElveen,
Lenteae: outfielders. Wheat, Burch'
Downey, Lumley, Meyers. Blakley'
Schirm-
Observation-Disclosures Moren, Nc
OufIlan, Scanlon, Mcbride, Ewing, Fox
en-. Vandyke, Brennan, Humphreys
Rachlin. Maroney; catchers, Doom,
Jacklitsch, McDcnough. Cheek, MaTtel;
infielders. Bransfield. Knabe. Grant
Doolan, Ward, Watsch, Mechley, HOO
yer: outfielders, Magee, Bates, TITUS
Welchoney. Castle, Deininger.
Observation-Disclosures, Fromme, Gas
par, Spade. Castleton. Rowan, beeoe'
Furchrler. suggo. Cantwell, Torrey'
Lynch, Anderson; catchers, Mclean
Clark. Connick; infielders, Hoblitzel.
Eagan, Hosp; outfielders. Mitchell.
Bescher, Paskert, Doyle. McCabe. Miller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
SECOND SOX WIN, BUT
BIG SOX LOSE GAME

Los Angeles. Call. March 12--Bring-
ing I'D with q wallop in the last in
ming. White Sox team No. defeated
Vernon yesterday. At the beginning of
the ninth inning the Sox had one score
and Vernon none. Kruger's double in
the ninth. scored Shaw. who had
singled When Barrows singled all the
bases we're full Then Hahn singled
scoring Kruger.
score z. H. z.
White Six 1913 Is
Batteries: Holm. Young and Sullivan,
Breneger; StovaI, Hit. Schaefer and
Hogan, Brown. Hasty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

Away with a rush and running strong
at the first quarter-thats the White
Sox smoker. The slogan, Smoke with
the White Sox at the White Sox
smoker" caught on like a sure thing
tip on a long shot Committees are
now at work ribbing up the stunts for
the Soy. smoker, and there viii be some
thing doing every minute of the even
ing. The ticket sale promises to break
AL records for rapid fire delivery. Be
cause of the limited capacity of the
chamber of commerce, but 500 tickets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
Great Walker VIII Cele-
brate His 72nd Birthday
Anniversary Tuesday.

There are wheeled palaces speeding
along with comfort enjoying passengers,
cushioned chairs, cosy bed chambers,
cafes and all; there are reckless motor
its whirling over rural roads, lOunging
In leathered cushions, at pleasure, COM
posed; there are many modes of move
ment, methods of the age all rapid
but first comfort giving. Such is travel
in the new southwest All classes OF
men. who can, indulge. It is the whirl-
wind spirit of the age.
The Aged Walker.
But today in the age of all these
things, there Is a man walking along
the iron ribbons of transcontinental
railway, where daily the rockets OF
steel and cushion flash past. The man
has been walking for many days and
nights with the springed stride of q
master at the art. that thing Of merit
wOOed by native sons OF America, but
now half lost in the whirl of steam and
motor But this man is spurning other
than natures method of movement. en-
ploying none but the God. given power,
the force Of his own self-the engine of
his muscle wrapped bones.
A Light Step.
Although his step is light, the rythm
of his body youthful, the energy of his
every movement vigorous gray hairs
crown the walkers head. Steel eyes
glance OUT from shaggy DTO"s'
steel springs of Sinew lie be-
Meath the rough cloth of his apparel
He is no youth in years-this wooer OF
the long ago art-yet in body he is
young In age he has passed a three
score years and TO- Edward PaySon
Weston Tuesday next VIII be up to his
72nd milestone.
Not a Sport for Money.
This man Weston is not. nor never
was 4 swageerIng -Icssnouthed, money
e-rea tor psrt OF that pleasure is this:
been a clean sportsman. relic Of an old
school Weston does not smoke He does
not drink any liquor He drinks little
water. He eats sparingly- Only does ne
sleep profusion. His most violent dis
sipat ion Is TO talk TO little children ana
so TO now and then pluck flower from
the roadside of his life He is not rich,
living by money secured in walking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

LIE Roy, Steele, Barberich, Pepe, Thomp-
son; catchers, Carrigan, Donohue, Mad
den; infielders, Stahl, Bradley, Neon
nell, Wagner, Lord, French. Gardner,
Meyer: eutfaelders, Speaker. Niles,
Hooper, Thoney, Lewis
Washin gton-Pitchers, Johnson, Gray,
Groom, Walker. Witherup, Reisling,
Foreman, Havelik, Oil, Oberlin; catch
ers, Street, Rap, Hardy, Slatery, Killifer
infielders. Unglaub, Schaefer, Elber-
field, Mcbride. Yohe, Kelley, Crooks;
outfielders, Gessler, Browne, Conroy,
Milan, Lelivelt, Miller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
AUTOMOBILE To
MAKE BIC TOUR
FL PaSoan to Go to San An
tonic From Here-AutO-
mobile Gossip.

r. McMichaelis will be off next week
on extended tour in his new Ruick, 16.
He Will make the run to San Antonio d.
rect, and then make a roundabout tour
of eastern Texas points. The C. A. Stew
art company will receive often accounts
of the trip, which are promised Herald
readers
G. Onley, of Stafford, .Ariz.. has pur-
chased a 1910 model Buick, 10, from the
c. A Stewart company.
The Auto "Trust.
The automobile has not become a real
necessity. Announcement was made last
month of the incorporation of the United
States Motor company, with an author
lied capital of s16,000000. According to
the plans as then announced, the new
company is to acquire several OF the
prominent manufacturing concerns in
automobiles and parts Of same. to ad-
minister the business affairs Of the con-
stituent companies under single man
agement and to market the products I'M
der a general sales organization. The
point is that the automobile has not yet
become such a real necessity on every
hand-not even having got down in price
so the average man who can own a horse
and buggy can afford a horseless car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
FIRST TEAM LOSES

San Francisco. cal. March 12.-Errors
caused the Downfall of White Sox No.
J. and good stick work by San Fran
cisco brought the victory TO the local
team by 3 to 9. It was q sluggish
match. II hits 3eing made on Scott
Score r. H. E.
Chicago
San Francisco .--.-.-.-.. g IL
Batteries: Scott and Owens; Miller,
Ames. Griffin and Berry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
T. H. E.
OLDFIEID MAKES NEW
SPEED RECORD WITH AUTO

Daytona. Fla. March 12.-In his 200
horse power Benz. Barney Oldfield yes
terday made a mile in IS seconds it is
said thus beating the worlds record A
steam car ran oRe-fifth of a second
slower here last year, which until now
held the record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
TIES 5o-YARD RECORD

Kansas City. No. March 12.-F'red
Hadlock IS credited with tieing the
worlds amateur indoor running record
Of so yards. According to official his
time last night was Is seconds. For
line ran IN the same time at St Louis
March 81 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
Not News But Views
By Walker
By Walker

I were printed Seats VIII be provided
| for this number. and those holding tick
/ cts will be given first chance at the
/ undertaker's chairs. Others will have to
stand or stay out. for the chamber Of
| commerce holds only 500. and the rush
is going to be worse than the Taft-Diaz
day doings.
! Wingo Anderson is making good.
Sounds good, although there is little. II
any news in the statement, for the boy
with the mighty left made good from
the first day he warmed up on the FL
Paso grounds and slapped a few over on
the Fort Bliss boys just for the prac-
tice. BAD hop" Wingo is at his old
tricks with the red legs at the Cincin-
natl training camp at Hot Springs, and
Jack Ryder picks him as one of the
few among the II pitchers who viii get
on steady Wingo has the ability and
Ryder picked his strong suit when he
said he had the nerve. Batting with
that one good arm of his, he slammed
a couple of high balls out in the left
field fence in the first practice game.
The sale of the Cincinnati sporting pa
pers promises to be heavy this year
among the FL Paso fans. who are
watching the Texas boys work Good
hop, old bOy-good hop Wingo kid"
With the exception of Charles Comis-
key and Ted Sullivan. who is the guest
OF the big chief on the Sox training
trip, the newspaper bunch who are COW
ering the swing around the circle of
the Sox- for their papers viii be the
most interesting of the small sized army
OF invasion which viii come here on
March 30 Hugh E. Keough, who writes
column OF wheeze for the Chicago
Tribune under the typewriter name OF
BY Hex" Hugh Fullerton, who has
furnished the most lucid articles on
baseball for the me- gaines that have
been written; Bill Bailey. another
clever sporting writer. and George Rice,
the old war horse of the Chicago News
VIII be on the Sox special and will COW
er the two games in Ell Paso for their
respective papers. A little entertain
ment on the side is being arranged for
these chaps and they viii be shown as
many courtesies as the famous Cornis-
key drove Of white leghorns while they
are in FL PasO.
Poor old Jake Schaefer, the veteran
billiard player. He has run his last
string, the buttons have been counted.
and Jaze's cue has been put away in
the rack. He died in Denver Tuesday.
where he had been living in the hope
OF recovering his health The earnest
player who ever chalked a cue. Jake
was the peer OF them all in his prime.
He was born in Milwaukee in 1855. and
held the championship in Isl and 1872
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
Y. NJ. c. A. REDS TO PLAY
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

Y NJ c. A reds and the high school
teams contest at the Y NJ. C A tonight
for first place in the city league basket
ball tournament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
FORFEIT BASKETBALL GAME.

The game between the Mesa and the
Lamar schools, for second place in the
Grammar School Basketball league, has
been called off. Second place goes to
the Mesa boys by forfeit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
RaTI PARK FOR SALE.

New York y. Y. March 1.-THE
American baseball park at Broadway
and I6Sth street is for sale. It will be
cut up into city lots The club will find
grounds farther north
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
Walker Weston Is Six
Days Ahead Of Schedule

there this
denCi 5n,Tes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

Continued on Page 10
The Ocala evening star., 1910-08-09

DR. and Mrs. r. Van Hood left yes
terday for their vacation. They will
stop first at Gainesville, Ga, 70 visit
their daughters, Misses Hessye and
Marguerite, at Brenau, will go later
70 Tuscaloosa, Ala, to visit another
daughter, Mrs. w a. Collier. and will
visit other places Of interest before re-
turning home. DR.. Hood has been
very i'll for the past 10 days. but felt
able 70 stand the trip yesterday