davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-07
DECK NOW SECRETARY
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB

w. H. Deck, this morning began his
duties as secretary of the Commercial
Club. The rumor that he was to go
to Mangum was a confusion of facts.
Herbert Deck has gone to Mangum to
accept the agency of the Waters
Pierce Oil company while his father
will remain here in the employ of the
Commercial Club. The business men
of the city are confident that Mr.. Deck
will be able to render much good serv-
ice to this city in the position, the
duties of which he assumed this morn
ing.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-07
s2.aa1 in Kansas City. Kans.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 6. = The
thirteenth United States census popu-
lation statistics, made public today,
gives Kansas City, Kans., S2,331, an
increase of 3O,931 or COL per cent over
81, ,418 in 1900.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-07

The Epworth League district con-
vention was held in Vinita today. This
district includes Ottawa, Craig, Mayes,
Wagner and Rogers counties and
there was a number of delegates pres
ent from the various leagues of the
district.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-07

J. Ellison Carroll, the champion
roper of the world, is in the city, from
his home at Errick, Okla, to partici-
pate in the roping contest tomorrow
and Saturday.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-07
NEW GOVERNMENT
RULES PORTUGAL
Struggle Between RevoIutionists And
Royaists at Lisbon Continue
Royal Family on Yacht.

0 0 100000 ooooooooooc O Q
o @
o The New Portuguese Govern Q
0 nnent. Q
o President-Theophile Braga. Q
o Minister of Justice-Alfonso Q
Q Costa. Q
o Minister of Foreign Affairs Q
o Bernadine Machado. Q
o Minister of Finance-Brazilio Q
o Telles. Q
o Minister of Public Works Q
0 Antonio Luiz Comes. @
o Minister of War - Colonel Q
o Barreto. Q
o Minister of Marino - Amaro Q
o Azovado Comes. Q
0 Minister of the Interior Q
0 Antonio Almeida. Q
o Civil Governor of Lisbon Q
o Nusebio Leao. Q
O ooOOooOoooooOOooo Q
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-07
Three Young People Drown.
81 Associated Press.

~ ASSOclateu PfeSS.
Parisyille, Mo, Oct. .5.-Will Mckee
and Genevieve and Viola Franklin
were drowned in st. Lorent creek last
night, while returning from a dance.
McKee's horse missed the footing on
the bridge, and plunged into the creek
with the buggy and occupants.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-07
AUDIENCE CARRIED AWAY
WITH REMARKS Of CRUCE

Ardmore Man Addressed One of Largest Poll
tical CrOwds Euer Assembled in Nnita---His
Speech Was Entirely Free From Personal.
tiles and Vituperation-- Based His Argu-
ments On Facts and Talked to the
People in the Way They Wanted
Him to Talk---Comparison of
Platform Pledges Principal
: Features of His Address.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
BY MINOR LEAGUE
Antiquated Constitution viii Be
Amended at Gathering of
Magnates Scheduled
for May 3

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The American
association adopted a 168-game sched-
ule, opening ON April l3 and closing on
September 25, at its annual spring
meeting today.
1t was several hours after the sched-
ule committee submitted its draft that
the adoption of the dates was an
nounced. q. 1t is said that many minor
changes were found necessary to sat-
isfy all club owners.
Action on the proposed amendments
and revision Of the constitution was
deferred until a special meeting of the
league on May 3.
Many changes in the constitution
We're suggested at the December meet
ing, but the club representatives today
asked for time to consider.
President Chivington said the pro-
posed changes were to be made to bring
the constitution up to date. The pres
and has not been changed since 1904.
The business was finished In a single
long session. The meeting was har-
monious, according to President Chiy-
ington-
Following are the opening games:
April 10, st. Paul at Kansas City;
Indianapolis at Toledo; Louisville at
Columbus; Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The other four teams will have their
first at home games as follows:
April q, Indianapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kansas City
at st. Paul; April 23, Columbus at In
dianapOlis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
VETERAN MANAGER SAYS
SOX PROSPECTS ARE GOOD

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Hugh Duffy,
who came here yesterday from Proyi-
dence, r. l., to manage the local Amer
lean league club, said it was like COM
ing back home after long journey.
More than twenty years ago Duffy
played for three years in Chicago, two
with Anson's colts and one with the
brotherhood club. He is greatly pleased
with the prospect for a winning team
on the south sides
"I do not think any baseball club
ever had such a bright prospect at the
opening of the season." said Duffy.
'"The records of the national commits
sion show that President Comisky has
paid out a vast sum of money for ball
players, and L know he has spent this
money to good advantage"
Duffy is especially enthusiastic over
Blackburn, who played with Proyi-
dence last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
AMERICANS in
TAME SESSION
NO IMPORTANT BUSINESS AT
LEAGUE MEETING
Pres. johnson and comiskey Favor
Use of Spikes, as Abolition
Would Tend to Slow
Up Game
ASSOCIATED Press1

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The first days
session of the annual schedule meeting
of the American league proved un-
eventful No action was taken on the
1910 schedule and the adoption of a
new agreement to continue the league
was also postponed until tomorrow
The adoption of a new agreement to
replace the ten-year one which ends
next November was discussed and
there appeared some difference Of opin-
ion as to the length of the agreement.
All the club owners agreed that the
league should continue and many fa-
Vored perpetual agreement. The
discussion on this question will be con-
cluded by vote tomorrow.
The report of a committee consist
ing of President B. B. Johnson and
President Charles A. Comiskey of Chi
cago, recommending the use of the
present style Of spikes on shoes this
season was adopted. 1t was reported
the committee was satisfied none of
the suggested devices would replace
the present style.
ITO discontinue the present style of
spikes would slow up the game" said
Comiskey. "None of the substitutes
that we have examined will have the
effect of the old spikes. 1 admit that
they are dangerous, but think it would
be better to adopt safeguards, such as
shin guards or something like that, in
stead of doing away with them. In
my mind baseball is just fast enough
and we should take no chances of re-
ducing that speed in any way"
1t was decided that the Philadelphia
club should settle on the same receipt
basis as the other teams in the future.
On account of the former inadequate
stands in Philadelphia that club for
merly settled on a basis of 1915 cents
for every admission on its home
grounds and received the same on the
road. In the future 1t will settle on
the basis of 121a cents for each 25 cent
admission and % cents for all others.
This will put all clubs on the same
basis of settlement. Six managers of
the league were present, but none ap-
parently was able to make any trades
with his fellows.
President Navin OF the Detroit club
announced that the Chicago club would
be Detroit's opponent on the day when
he raises the pennant won in 1909. The
date will not be decided until the
schedule is adopted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
VERNON PLAYERS
SIGN CONTRACTS
ENTIRE TEAM COMPLETE FOR
NEXT SEASON
PRESENTS STRONGER LINEUP
THAN IN 1909
Arrangements Are Concluded with
Stockton Class League Team
Whereby 1t Becomes VIII
layers Farm

All the players who will wear Vernon
uniforms during the season of 1910, in
cluding those who will be given try
outs in spring practice, have returned
their contracts to Manager Happy"
Hogan and the team is complete, al
though the exact lineup is not decided
upon yet and probably will not be
known until after spring practice. Ho-
gan holds signed contracts from the
following players:
Catchers-Hogan Hasty and Brown.
Pitchers-Breckenrid Stovall, Hit,
Schaefer Willett, Hensling, Baldwin
(St. Louis Cardinals, 1909, and Miller,
local boy.
Outfelders-carlisle, Coy and Mar
tinke.
Inhelders-Flsher and Kitty Brash-
ear, first base; Roy BTashear, second
base; Lindsay, shortstop, and a third
baseman whose name will not be given
out until Saturday.
Utility-Ward, formerly of Kansas
State league.
Hogan is well pleased with the pros
poets of his club in the Coast league
pennant race, saying that the 1910 line
up will be materially stronger and fas-
ter than that of last season and that
he expects to be in the hunt from first
to last.
Arrangements nave Deen Hdue De-
tween the Vernon Coast league club
and the management of the Stockton
class D league team whereby Vernon
will assist the Millers in putting
strong club in the field this season,
with privilege of Withdrawing any
player loaned at any time. With
Bakersfield and Stockton serving prac-
tically the purposes of a farm" the
Vernon club should have no difficulty
in keeping it's men in excellent condi-
tion at all times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
EMERYVlLLE ENTRIES
"wednesday

First race. B,uturity course-R. II. Flah-
erty. 10; Lovey Mary, 109; Gatherings
1O7; Lookout, 1O7; Louis Steuber. 107; Ian
ita, 1O5; Banrose, 105; Babe Nicely. 93;
Beda, 80; Palo Chiqueto, 90; Lillian, 9S;
Arthur HymaR 90,
Second race Futurity course-Ampedo,
ia; Deneen, III; Saracinesca, Ill; Hanni-
bal Bey iii; Burning Bush, Ill; Yaloski,
iii; Illusion, 1O9; Banonca, 109; Faneuil
Hail, 107 Roy Junior, lO7; Ornate, lO5;
xGalena Gale So.
Third race. furlongs-Sewell, 1l3; Ore
lio 1Os; Incement. 101; Marburg. lOl;
Bishop W. 1O1; Goldfn. 100; Edwin 7. Fry
err 9s; Sir Fretful, 81; Cotytto. SO; DR..
Dougherty, 81.
Fourth race, / lie miles, Merced handi-
eap-Knight Deck 116; Fort johnson, III
silver Knight, 1885, Raleigh, 95; Fancy, SO,
Fifth race, l mile--Cobleskll, ia; silver
Line, 112; xConvent Bell, 112; MI Dereeho'
112; Margaret Randolph. liz; sam Barber
1O7; Miss Naomi. 107; Rosevale, lO!; Red
wood II. 107; xDr. Downie, 104; Wicket, 92;
Jim Cafferata. 80.
Sixth race. Futurity course-Galvanie.
III; Mossback, III; Kaiserhoff, III; Paul
CLIFFORD, III; Combury, I'LL Captain John
1iO; Sophomore, 109; Belle Kinney, OBJ
Dovalta, 90; Angle Face, 1O7; Contra Costa,
SO; xEl Molino. 80,
xApprentice allowance
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
LA REFINE HINpoo SCORES

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 15.-Close fin
ishes characterized the racing today,
four being noses apart. La RENE Hin
doo's victory in the fourth was the
feature. After a gruelling race yester-
day, which she won, she beat Billie
Hibbs in a duel through the stretch,
in which both horses were noses apart
all the way from the turn. Summary:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Limelight
WON'T, Done H. second, Bob May third; time
1;19 40
Second race, five furlongs, selling-Lucky
Mate won, Firebrand second, The Ram third;
time 1:05 S-5.
Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling
w. I. Hineh won, lamar second, Lottie Darr
third; time iii 4-5
Fourth race five and half furlongs, selling
La Refine Hindoo won Billie Hibbs second;
John arner third; time I'LL 10.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs' selling
Fundamental won. NcAndrews second, Char
lotte Hamilton third; time I'LL.
sixth race. seven furlongs, selling-otoga
won, Cassowary second, Occidental third time
40 %
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
MAY FINE Killing
THOUSAND PLUNKS
Former Catcher viii Be Reinstated,
but Stiff Punishment Is to Be
Ordered by Garry
Hermann

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Garry Her
mann, chairman of the national COM
mission, stated today that Catcher
King would be reinstated. "He has
applied for reinstatement" said Mr..
Hermann, "and the application will be
granted King will have to submit,
though, to a heavy fine; I should think
about $1,000"
The claim of Manager Murray
against the Philadelphia club will
likely be settled without the offices Of
the board of directors. Negotiations
to that end are being conducted. Man
ager Fogel said Murray had offered
to compromise his claim for $4,000 and
that the club had offered to settle for
$6500. Both offers were refused.
John King said today when shown
the statement of Garry Hermann: Il
should have to think about that long
time before coming to decision. one
thousand dollars is a big sum-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
BIG LEAGUERS
FAIL TO AGREE
NATIONALS UNABLE TO DECIDE
ON SCHEDULE
John T. Brush Only Magnate Not
Definitely FaVoring Either
Long or Short Season
of Playing
ASSOCIATED Pressl

ASSOCIATED Pressl
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Magnates of
the National League of Professional
Baseball clubs failed to reach any
agreement in New York today on a
schedule of games for the coming sea-
son. After indulging in heated debate
from . o'clock until after o'clock to-
night adjournment was taken until ?
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Argument, which at times waxed ac-
rimonious, did not serve to clear the
air or to bring a decision for the long
schedule of 16S games, or of the short
schedule of 154 games.
Murphy of Chicago, Robinson of ST.
Louis and Ebbitts of Brooklyn, the
latter holding the proxy of Foge1 Of
Philadelphia, who is ill, remained firm
in their demand for the long season.
Dreyfus of Pittsburg, Herman of Gin
cinnati and Dovey of Boston were
equally emphatic in their stand for 154
games. John 7. Brush of New York
appeared neutral, and. because of the
decided split, no vote was taken
1t appears to be a matter of mere
speculation as to which schedule will
be adopted tomorrow Perhaps neither
will be ratified in its entirety. A sub
stitute may be decided upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
ORBED LAD TAKES
HANDICAP FEATURE
Two FaVorites, Second Choice and
Three Long Shots Divide
Money at Terrazas
Park

JUAREz, Mexico, Feb. 15.-Two IA
vorites, a second choice and three long
shots divided the money at Terrazas
park today The feature was the
ven-furlong handicap, which resulted
in a victory for Orbed Lad. He won
by four lengths Summary:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Egotst 1o5
tRice), won; Anona, 100 (Cook). second; Fly
ing Pearl, 100 CNicCahey), third. Time l:15.
Second race, selling, five and half furlongs
Bob Lynch, 1O2 (Rice), won; Charles Fox,
103 (Gooso). second; High Culture, LOG o.,
WILSON, third. Time 1907 S-5.
Third race, selling. four furlongs-Rue, 1oe
q. WILSON,, won; Juarez, 105 tMondan), sec-
ond; salito. 1O4 (Ricc), third. Time AS 1-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Orbed Lad, 90
q. WILSON,, won; Eatly Tide, SO (Benescoten),
second; Glorio, 127 Qsich) third. Time 125 As.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Seasick. 100 (Mon-
dam, won; Pops, 107 q. WILSON,, second;
Cheswardine, 104 CWarner), third. Time 1;15.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Bon Ton, 80
(Garner), won; Altenberg, 81, (Hoffman), Sec
ond; Gerrymander. 104 (Rice), third. Time
l:H,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
WINTER BASEBALL

W. Maxim of that club can close with
the Tigers by calling up F579S between
and p. m. The Riverside manager S
telephone number IS Home 1885.
The Beavers would like to close Sun
days date with some outside club. Call
Manager Lange, Home 1921 or Main
$3.50.
Arrangements were made yesterday
by Manager George NJ. Ward of the
Santa Barbara club to play the McCor-
mick team Washington's birthday on
Jack Doyle's pasture. Doyle has made
arrangements with the Western Union
Telegraph company to give the rounds
of the Wolgast-Nelson fight between
the innings.
Now that the colored Trilby team
has suffered defeat at the hands of the
Santa Barbara team it has come
through with a challenge to play the
Channel City nine for another series of
three games for a side bet of $100 but
Ward is not inclined to accept these
terms, saying he would rather play for
the gate receipt cut.
Cooney, third sacker, formerly of the
Pomona college squad, has been signed
by Manager Rundstrom Of the Modern
Woodman team in the City league to
play the same position with his clup'
Spider Adams last Saturday was
painfully spiked at Santa Ana and yes
terday appeared around his old haunts
with a pronounced limp.
Stanley Burek, catcher of the Modern
Woodman team in the City league,
should advance into faster company
soon, as his playing behind the timber
%, he n1tyh haor
markable. STAN has the experience
and also a strong arm for pegging pur-
poses. Either Hogan or Dillon should
give this youngster tryout during
spring practice.
Covina last Sunday, on the thirteenth
of the month, rolled up the same num-
ber of runs against the Gateway club
and ten hits, which makes a total of
twenty -three-which goes to show that
the skidoo sign was hung up in some
body's back yard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
NEWS ses
SPORTING
.@@@@
BOXING A BUSINESS,
is OPINION OF JURIS7

!. MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb, 15.-Ae- :
:. cording to a ruling handed down :
4 yesterday by Judge Kelly in po- :
:. lice court, pugilists plying their <
!. vocation under the new Tennessee :
4 law legalizing eight-round bouts, !
:. are engaged in illegal business, as \
!. are bankers in the banking busi- >
= ness" The issue was forced by =
\ Phil Brock, the Cleveland, Ohio, =
4 lightweight, who appeared to an x
X swer charges of Yagrancy and loi- !
!. tering. The case will be taken to =
!. the civil court, it is declared by =
- Brooks attorney, who claims :
:. false imprisonment. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
WESTERNERS MUST
DECIDE ON SEASON
Long or Short Playing Period Princi-
pal Business of Magnates at
Meeting Slated for
Today

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-The Western
league will hold it's annual schedule
meeting here tomorrow. 1t is not
known whether a 154 or a 16S-game
schedule will be played. 1t is believed,
however, that majority of club own
ers will declare in favor of the shorter
schedule. Donald c.. Despair of Lin
coin, chairman of the schedule COM
mittee, said that while he favored the
longer list, he would make no fight
for it if there were any determined
opposition.
The committee today put the fin
ishing touches on the two drafts that
will be submitted to the meeting to-
morrow.
No other business of Importance be-
sides the schedule will come before the
meeting tomorrow. The substitution
of st. Joseph for Pueblo will be rati-
fed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
FIERALD'S
@@@@&
REALTO GOSSIP
By Jay Davidson

other like callings. Brock is now going
after damages This damage business
if successful, beats fighting, especially
for the class in which Brock belongs
Dave Lewis is putting in a brief va
cation at Murietta springs. He is not
exactly a sick man. but is weary OF
the monotony of daily business for
awhile and seeks recreation and rest In
the mountains.
Jimmy Britt has decided to retire
from the ring because purses are not
high enough. He will go before the
footlights in one-act vaudeville
stunt. A. Conan Doyle being engaged
to write the sketch for him and feature
a prize fighter
]. e. Krause, manager Of the A. D.
T. company, is exhibiting a beautiful
flower that he defies any expert to
identify. 1t somewhat resembles the
goldenrod but is easily distinguish
able from the native flower. krause
says he will give dandy reward TO
anybody who can identify the flower.
GIL Mead has branched out with a
side line-a prizetighter. He has un-
dertaken to tow frankie Harris into
the championship fold and will take
him to Frisco tonight, where he Will
try to get the crackerjack serapper a
few engagements. Harris is fighter
of good class and should make good
up there, even more SO than he did
here.
Gus FEEDER has forsaken the cigar
business for a position with one of the
leading real estate and trust COM
panies of the city and already has done
so nicely in adapting himself to the
new duties that he seems to have Sc
cured a permanent berth. He is one of
the best known young business men
of the city and his advancement is the
source Of much pride to his friends.
Members of the Out West club will
have a barbecue feed at Griffith pari
next Sunday. The official announce
ment is made by Secretary Richard
son, who takes the precaution to in
struct the members to telephone him
in the event of rainy weather that day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
ABE ATTELL WINS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 15.-One
of the largest crowds of the season wit
messed the races today Favorites
Jared badly, one alone surviving.
Jockey Obert furnished the surprise by
riding two winners, Abe Attell and San
Gil, both at long prices. Summary:
First race three furlongs-Abe Attell won'
Vallonia second. Tallahassee, third; time ;S6 2-5'
Second race, five and a half furlongs-Abra-
sion won, Coonskin second, The Golden Butter
fly third; time los 3-5
Third race, six furlongs-San GIL won, Barns
dale second, Toll Box third; time 1:1S S-5
Fourth race one mile-Taboo won, Old Hon
esty second, Eyebright third; time 1:40 %.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
Roseburg won. Endymion second, Belle Scott
third; time las 3-5.
Sixth race, nine furlongs-Oberon won, Mamie
Algol second, Harry Scott third; time 1:55 S-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
HORSES FAIL TO BRING
MUCH MONEY AT SALE

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 1.-THE
best price obtainable at the second day
of the horse sale here today was $500
for Christ Parker, black horse, years
old, by Judge Parker Betty Christine.
George Brown of Fort Edwards, N. T.,
was the purchaser. Other sales Were:
Collisse, b. c.. 8, by Silent Brook
Mignon, sold by Robert McGregory to
]. w. Engleman, Louisville, $500.
BE One, b. h.. 8, by Wiggins-Lady
Crescent, by Cyclone, to w. j, Reig-
herd, Belleville, Ill, $bS5.
The witch. b. M, 10, by Onward-Nut
Witch, by Nutwood, to G. l.. Avery,
Paris, Tenn, $535.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
MURPHY PLANS TO KEEP
Killing; FANS iNSlSTENT

NEW YORK, Feb. ia summons
and complaint was served on President
Murphy of the Chicago club tonight in
a suit brought by Andy Coakley to
recover $3.50, a claim for salary last
season. Coakey, a pitcher, was sold to
Louisville, but refused to report.
Murphy said tonight that if Johnny
King was reinstated he would not sell
him.
why" said the Cub president, zone
thousand Chicago fans sent me letter
demanding that King be kept in Chi
cago if he were reinstated If j let
him go I might as well put paddock
on the park gate"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
JiJAREZ ENTRIES

First race, six furlongs-Discus 112; G. A.
Lehman, Catheryn Scott. Camera, Odd Rose,
Lady Paret, 107; C. w, Kinnon, Corso, 104;
O.. s. Nor VS., ,,swit, ;t,5shrdl cmfwy NH m h
Orba Smile, *Nila, sMuxlow, 102; 'James Black
stock, 80.
Second race, one mile-BannocS, The Thorn,
1O7 1O7; Egotist Ollie Burnett 105; Coat CUT
ter Engraver, George GuytonI "Gunston, 102;
Duchess of Montebello, 100; "Mauretania. sMol-
lie Bohn, FAlmena, 95.
Third race six furlongs-ssilver Stocking
113; Voohoome. 1902; SAirs 1O6; Straight Line,
Demo, 1866 Miss Danville, 1902; 'Gladys Louise,
sLady Adelaide, 100; "Bantronia, 81
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Sevenfull, 116;
Marehmont, 1O7; Meddling Hannah. Topland'
101; Grenhelen, 9S; Ocean Queen, "a; Lomond'
Fuslleer, 3d.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Rubiola, Kopek'
109; *Joe Enrich, LylSers, Florence Myers, l0I;
Gee Whiz, Comal 1885, +Bertmont, 104; 'Anne
MCGEE, 1922 sHidden Hand, 100
Sixth race. one mile-'Himalaya, 110; Wolfer-
ton 1OS; Lotus Eater, 1O Sensible, 101; 'How-
ard Pearson, 80. apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
WEISS FAMILY TO
PLAY HERMOSlLLOS
Especial to The Herald.l

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 15,-Play for the
beautiful Mackey cup will commence
on the grounds of the Riverside Polo
club tomorrow at 230 This will be
the first of a series of three main
matches, with an equal number of con-
ISOLATION games for the losers in each
event. The teams to play in tomorrow's s
match are Southwest and Hermosillo,
and will line up as follows:
Southwest-Bernie Weiss, /; Reggie
Weiss, 2; Harry Weiss, 8; Tom Weiss,
jr., A.
Hermosillo-B. Stevens, 1; w. G.
DevereauX, 2; Captain Besley, 3; Har-
vey Lyle, 4.
Coronado and Riverside play Thurs
day.