davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
FRATERNAL ORDER
TO MEET FOR ITS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Many Newark Men to Attend
Session of Jr. O.
u. A. M.

The councils % 1.-THE Jr. O. L.. A.. NJ.
well represented by delegates at the
forty-first annual session of the state
council. which will convene in the Y.
NJ. c.. A.. building. Trenton, tomorrow.
The members of the fraternity at the
capital will provide IN entertaining
after-sesSion program. State Councillor
Everett Gray will preside, n the as
sociate officers who will fill their re
spective chairs at the opening session
will be State Vice-Councilor Larne.
State Treasurer Read and state Secre-
tary Miers. Other prominent juniors
who will also attend the conclaye in
clude Past State Councillors Frank r.
Sharp, Charles A. May, c. L. Eckert
and E. Bartlett. and Deputy State
Councillors Henry Beckmeyer, DR.. Dob
bins and d. S. C. Humphreys.
In the delegation of official repre-
sentatives from this city and vicinity
will be Theodore D.. Gottlieb and A. K.
Davidson, of George A. Halsey Council;
II. G.. Eaton, D. H. Philhouer and A.
Garrabrant, of General Putnam Coun-
ell; Charles Harder, Joseph Loetfier n
Carl Stapff, of Peter Cooper Council; P.
Springfield and JOIN A. Brown, of
James r. Boyd Council; w. b. Haynes,
C. McDougall and w. Hopper, of Marcus
L. Ward Council; G. S. Thompson and
r. J. Craig. of William Walter Phelps
Council: John Higgins and Louis
Schneider. of Eastern Star Council; c..
knight and F. Balevre, of General Gus
tap Co,rnai1. ~ n Ea1Stn16 and M.
Solomon, of Seth Boyden Council: Az J..
Crane and William A. Johnson, of Or
ange Council; John S. Sheldon, of
Daniel Webster Council; j. Cooper, of
Equal Rights Council; William Earl. OF
Henry Clay Council, and j. NJ.
Chandler. of Vailsburg Council.
Many to Attend Session.
A delegation of local councillors and
past councillors. as well as a large fol-
lowing of the members, will attend the
session.
Aside from the election of a new
roster of State officers, the delegates
will ballot on the question of a~bolishing
the office of junior past State councillor
and substituting two new offices, that
of State council conductor and State
council warden. 1t is predicted that
both state Council Secretary Miers and
State Council Treasurer Read will be
reelected. The State councillor, Everett
Gray, will retire and, it is said, that
the v~ice-councilor will succeed him.
Order Growing Rapidly.
The report of Secretary Miers, which
will be read at the executive session.
will show that the order has had a re-
markable growth during the past year
and now has a membership in this
State of $4,000. His report will also
say thai over 1000 members have been
gained during the last twelve months.
II will also be shown that Essex county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24
GILES W. fARR|S
EXPRESSES THANKS
~oR LOYAL MANNER n. WHICH
TrE PRESS TREATED HIS CAN.
DlDECY.

Azagam, Okla. Aug. .y,h. 1910
Ire Ar1mCrete.
A--Do-e. OE.a.
esr Id or
consider TAG support given lie 5y
.ol- PAPER hzt great dea. 10 do
a.t1 Ey success 2, the recent p-.nzry
and. ] 'ase This method OF thanking
sou io- The ,oyzl nsr--- iu aa.cz you
.---,e1 mT csuGi1Ey. Zee! thar
a..ho-. tae lid o. le democratic
newspapers -arclslo1, tie state +.
sou la'e been useless for HE o
-a.e attempted 70 MAJ r4e race for
--- Office o. state printer
To repay sou entirely fo- be many
aoltres O.. a1d recommendation. Won
nave extended all -~ impossible. bu,
assure yol that il an successful
.l --e NoremLe- election. I xll co
-g atIo-. 10 .hoa nv apDrec alton
fo- The many favors accorded me by
yogrsel, ana your valuable 2u5lica.
ton.
Hoping 70 meet sou personally IL
the near fIure and with best wishes
for tie success Of your paper and
the en- re democratic ticket. | an.
Yours fraternally.
GILES ". PARIS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24
Order for Hearing Petition 20 Sell
Real Estate BY Guardian

9'zte o, Oklahoma Carer County
'n 'aa County Court al Ardmo-e.
Ia ,le natter O. the guardianship o.
C.e'e.-ud Lyles. Luther Lyles. Dsver
2 Ly.es and Halle Ly.es.
NoN oa t4ls he "A day OF Angus.
1910 cones Clarence L. Lyles. a.
guardian o. Cleveland Lyles. Luther
Ly-e-. Dewey Lyies and Halle Lyles
ana having ed herein his petition for
'ae sale Of portion OF the real estate
o., -a,d wards for the reasons IN said
petition stated
I' .- ordered mat said petition be
and hereby is set for hearing on the
''l day Of September 1910 at ten
O'Clock m.. at the county eour,
room TO Ardmore. AZ which time the
asNt Of slu and al persons interested
n the estate os said minors are re- f.
7l.-ea 20 appear and show cause. Il
any they have whv The order should
bot be granted for the sale of so much
" rIe l.a. estate Of said minors a.
necessary for the reasons in said
'"-...7n stated and that persona, se--
..'e hereof he made upon said uex- o.
.n and pe-3zs Interested iu the -.
a of said minors as required bv
as
I' is further 0rlered that publication
q this order be made IN the Dalyi-
'rdmoreite, published AZ A-dmore.
.ar'er County. Oklahoma Il days pre-
eding the day upon which said hear
X shall be had q
/ r. MASON.
.-lii County Judge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24

70 re res-es- lsl I'd: 51,. oJsyfag
sole T1im ID 20, and there bur
pulled ol 70 = smaller Ez1d lying
Behind t1e large- one. He fy1-d :
suitable landing Dlace. ran .5e Ugs,
dinghy 1D -ae SANDY beach. and
1.a@lnz ae- o1t n The reach Of the
tide. saIu.e-ed inland. T1e-e we're
Z isF c.Olcs -hz- now md again Or
scu-ed the moon bu, there azs a.
ways Lga- enough FOR him 20 see
MS way 1e-wee3 the trees and
through rae underground.
Suddenly 80 suddenly ,aa. lie Al
mo-, s-arted be saw ngure-rhica
mus have been e.-ae- seated ol Tie
-ruak o. a fal-n ,iee. Of lying on ne
Tound--ise and stand in The uncer-
tain Light Iasanc,Te.y. he crouch.
I'd down. and his hand wen, 10 his
revolver, thea. 70 his surprise he
"a" ina, it vas q woman. She was
sanding qui-e still. and looking 81.
a-s direction !. was evident 10
Rona.d that cautious as his move
ments had been. she had heard him
lie considered ,he position for Z mo-
Men'. She might approach him. and
,, che did 80 would be suspicious u
he found HIN crouching in the vu-
iergrow,h. /; would be better 10
pug bold and i11oceat expression
51 bis presence.
BE Ra.tei patI tie moon va. oh.
.cur-d again. then rose and a,-
'roached her she stood quite s,!1.
md Ronald raising his cap said
'.'h careless courtesy. fn Italian I
hey @e.e amongs- The few words h.
ad picked up.
Good evening agnorua.-
He saw the girl s.ar-for {, aas
g-. 'aU and slim and grsce,u.-
he turned her head and Ronald
oppei saor' stood stick still asd
lzed a. ao- !a wild astoa.-hmen,
For here. on ina. ou.-o.-he-wav
land. Ta. the gtri Of the mill on =
.e moor
TO Be Continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24


'@1e o@c.le1--sz,1 ~ Tss tired
-l1 I've eie- ROAD sel, o-
~ a.l1-t A. re szs s'ar-.-g
--@ 7z-e- 70 Die. Coz . rsFo-Te-.
30 iep. 90 hoaa-f ~f'- some
y'ls~
i~sre- sad Fane g-ase.y You
~ ~ con. acr0-. zone one -5-,z7
.-. .s- ..-- r..f- n,-.. .,-.,. -...
..
~ ~ 4'
' N ' ana l-a- me p@oD.e are
, '-'l1f "-el i1ef zr" dea -nz
aL@s.s Tie En'te first and
"o'' a''eE'47ls s the MORO
% ''' '- .-e-r zsl''y
-'- ~ -a-+-.4. 'li Dc loaded
over ana STUCK j. away in bis
no s4iA'e-ea ao'H 20 10 beach
mere a''.'"eTs 'as taking q stroll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24

70 ACRES, D=-te,t tile 1u-s
f-o1l rzl-fOz1 soHn, yz- -l-ss.es
sa11y ia1f. pan seoo,a bg.tol s-3
p4ry 1sEt oo--O,a land, ~ zr-cs IT,
csl:iTztl0.- 0,e'o1rh u s. g. sub.
trTgz'Ad aa1 e. ertrz rDo1 ala BE-
izo-. Pr.ce ~ per acre Te-a4
oae<1irt cash. balance 10 ore a-c
fH0 yesrE
YELTI z WEST
AfdDofe OE4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24
StsQ1ers Sker.ics

lhat clean, nice, fragrant com
pound Ike Buck.en't ArH.ca Salye ali
Instantly relieve a bad burn. cut. scald
wound or piles, staggers skeDtics B..
great cures prove its a wonderful
-ealeT OF the worst sores. ulcers. boi g
.e-ons, eczema, ssin e-uptioIs. as als9
chaple1 hands. sp-ains and ccus. Try
.' -se a. A-8mO-e Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24
Ardnofe OLA

10 ACRES. ~ acles 10 c1i-ra.
ton. some L1iDs-. some bottom aud
a1d soIe second bCtou land A.
m0ca 2s ttir7y acfes Is s1b+rr.gz,ei
anf IL er-ra gOod alfalfa laud. -Four
miles fran railroad Pine tor f-1..
com ana cD-tOn. Price 3I5 an acre
Terms ols<aifd each. balance one
AID tWo years.
Felix x. WEST.
ArduOre. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24
ADVERTISE SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA LANDS
At VERY LOW RATES FOR NINETY DAYS

Ire f-s = 80 80 r. -. f.-
80 >s--- -st -se -. s-s-. = --s.--
t.sI - -. ~ - T.--rt.-y &c.
= t-s I-zts set. s-s-s az -st
ls-'se 3. .ssp ~s-y .-..t-:-I .-t q
--l t;s-. So es-=-r .-s-t -. =.
- . T-.'. srs t-,-Is--t = fs-~t
-srs - tss ~-s-. t-e 80. g a.
go - .- az 9.--.-- = ~. ~.-s
S>-'~sf- Css0c--s -.e-t =. nae
res. fs->s 2--,rseec a.. -. n :
i's-. = --''i.si Fsr~-.-t n s--.-
t'stst -.s5 -. Is-et. t-.y t-..ls
'-9~ ;1s; ;.i.eI e. sss1 IN O.sa.-s.
-'sy t-s.Is .-2~ t,rret- ~ e -.
ara sos ss--ets.-s q -. sroo -..s
trs' s,s~ 1sr.
ir sfcs- = 60. re farmer n s-n.r
t-sfst - io-s - ma, Isrct NTH s,.o
-; st sfs cffsrso fcr "a. here IN.
Arcr s-.ite fs- -. neIi net, csu
NIL rns.. tpe,isi Pre-. 70 al per.
-crt - csr-er coynty srs adjoining
-sgoti.t ~1s setife - gi.. c.s,rip-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24
Notice

Beginning the first OF Sep.eml -
our work all be cash on deIlv-.r
-I-lo FARTHISG BROS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR TRADE-Undiyided half inter
esi ID 80 acres OF land nea- Arimore
for horse and buggy Lawrence
Crgce. phone f55. 2i-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24

FOR RENT-TAree unfu-u shed rooms
al modern conveniences. a. Dr
Avis place Phone 5I3 1'ue. I4--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24

Subscribe for The Ardmorei,..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24

WANTED-To 1uy a good Jersey COW.
J. D Hardsics. Box l26. Ardmore.
Okla. 2i3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24

o'E THOUSAND ACRES zg11
flaming ard EII seG g1 terms 20
s1t D1rc1aber see Me Z. ooee T.
- 2@-tsr7. san So5-e sfd-ao-s
Dg.z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
THOUSANDS
OF VICTIMS
Cholera Epidemic Of Most
Serious Character
PLAGUE NOW in RUSSIA
The Dread Malady Also Appears in It.
ally in a Virulent Type-Meas-
ures Taken to Overcome
the Epidemic.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 2o.-one weeks
cholera record shows 28a44 new eases
Of choiere and 1923 deaths, bringing
the total number Of eases in Russia this
year to ll20s5. OF these, 5o2s7 or
nearly half, have died, the exact per-
eentage Of mortality being H.5.
The figures are those furnished by
the sanitary bureau, covering the week
from August to 10, inclusive, and
are therefore official
Reports from Red Cross sources in
dieate that the actual figures are some
what greater, as it is a practical inn
possibility to register every case in an
epidemic Of such proportions.
OF the deaths last week, 1878 we're
reported from the district Of the Don
cossacks, 1857 from the district Of Ku-
ban Cossacks, lois in Yekaterinoslaye
province, $50 in Samara province, 4l6
in Voronez, All in the Terek Cossack
district, s52 in Kherson province S3f
in the Crimea, where Russians resort
for the summer months. s33 in Tambov
province and s25 in stayropol PROV
ince.
The epidemic IN st. Petersburg shows
a considerable decrease, only 205 cases
and So deaths having been reported for
the six days ending at noon Thursday,
in comparison to the 81 cases and 233
deaths reported the previous week The
sanitary authorities Of the city believe
that from now on the epidemic viii
continue It's natural decrease.
The total figures for Sc. Petersburg
since the first cases were reported June
20, show 2,079 cases and $50 deaths.
The mortality here in the capital Is
50 per cent. less than in the southern
province, owing to better hospital "a
dlities and the experience gained In
handling the first big outbreak two years
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
THWARTED,
HE DECLARES
And Attorney General OF In
diana Scores Officers
OF AGRICULTURAL DEPT,
Hindered in Enforcing Laws-Mr. Bar
nard, Formerly Of New Hamp-
shire, Among Those Inter
ested.
OF AGRICULTURAL DEPT,

Washington, Aug. 2O.--Asserting that
he had been thwarted in every possible
way in his efforts to uphold the laws
of his state against the sale Of foods
which contained benzoate Of soda, and
that he would appeal to President Taft,
a seathing denuneiation Of department
of agriculture officers was given yester.
day by Attorney General Bingham Of
Indiana.
The scoring occurred in the hearing Of
the case Of Williams Brothers and 9th.
ers against the board OF health OF Indi-
ana and DR.. II. +. Barnard, state cnem.
ist, DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, chief Of the
bureau Of chemistry being under cross
examination at the time
"The department said if wanted the
testimony Of Wiley and his assistants |
would have to come here TO get H." said
Attorney General Bingham. when we
came here this week for that purpose,
the department, with Acting Secretary
Hays at its head, informed us that we
would have to get court order to
compel the experts Of the department
to testify. We appeared in court and
the department was represented by
counsel to prevent our getting this ties.
timony."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
EPIDEMIC MAY SHUT SCHOOLS.
Springfield Health Board Advises Step
Against Infantile Paralysis.


Springfield, Mass, Aug. 2O.--Frost
alone, in the opinion Of the health de-
pertinent and leading officials, viii stamp
out the infantile paralysis epidemic
which has gained Roadway in central
New England since early in June. The
board Of health considered the question
OF anterior poliomyelitis in relation to
the public schools, and it was unani-
mously voted 10 recommend that the
opening Of the schools be postponed for
two weeks
The action is not mandatory, but car
ries great weight. The board has power
to close the schools.
There are approximately $50 cases in
and about Springfield. The number is
not in itself large enough to cause alarm
but for the fact that the disease Is one
Of the most contagious known and that
az yet no Roadway mad been made in
stemming its spread from one street to
another The death rate in this seasons
cases has been alarmingly high,
Several cases and fatalities are report
ed in sufield, Ct, 10 miles south Of
Springfield. In one sufield case, which
ended fatally, it was arranged that the
clergyman should conduct services from
the versnda, the easket being in a room
inside the house. At the last minute
the minister telephoned that he would
not come, and Hartford clergyman
braved contagion and conducted the fu-
neral.
According to reports received here yes
terday from the Hartford health depart
ment, there ae two possible cases there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
OUTBREAK IN ITALY.
Disease Row Epidemic In Parts Of That
Country.

Bari, Italy, Aug 20 The epidemic Of
cholera which has broken out in SOUTH
ern Italy, is steadily showing an in
crease in the districts already affected,
particularly in the town Of TRAM, where
there are already more than 30 deaths,
The latest formal report Thursday night,
gave 20 deaths at TRAM, showing the
rapldity with which the disease is in.
creasing there The epidemic Is Of a
virulent type and the death rate Is
high
Even grayer danger II anticipated
from the flying population Of the IN
fected districts, who may bear the germs
Of the disease to regions not yet in
yolved. Trains seem almost deserted
as result Of the panic, 10000 Of the
residents, fully one half Of the popuia.
ton, having fed from the town. Fully
as many have escaped from the island
town Of Barletta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
This Advocated by Member
of Parliament
Laurier Declines to Antagonize the Jap
anese-The Premier Does Not APP
prove Of ANY Exclusion
Legislation.

Antagonist, n. s., Aug. 2o.--Annexa-
tion with the United States BY Canada
was declared for in an address BY Henri
Bourassa, NJ. p, the Nationalist leader
Of Quebec, before the summer school
Of science Of the university Of Sc. Fran
els Xavier college He said in paft;--
Canada Is not a nation, and it is idle
70 endeayor to blink the fact, We are
not on the same footing as even such a
small state as Switzerland We have
no treaty-making power, our criminal
laws are subject to the extradition laws
Of Great irBtain, and immigration Of
governed BY imperial interests, There
must be a process Of evolution before
nationhood is reached.
Nor have we the true national spirit.
One proof OF this is found in the fact
that some Of our public men as well as
and labor committee waited on him
to the mother country in contributing
to navy and advocating money con-
tributions, while neglecting or overlook
ing their own home needs. The true
policy that made for imperial greatness
was the policy Of building up the com
ponent parts Of the empire"
The speaker then dwelt at length with
the four possible destinies Of Canada
namely, remaining in the position in
which she is at present which he re-
garded as very improbablei imperial
federation, which would be an unwieldy
and unavoidable conditions annexation
with the United States, and indepen.
dence.
Imperial federation means an impe-
rial council, with a preponderaut British
influence said Mr.. Bourassa. "Condi-
tions to-day in Canada make for an.
nexation rather than for imperial fed
Grafton The penetrative influence Of
trade BY rail and coastal lines, the men
tai propensity Of the two peoples living
under the same or similar conditions
industrial and social, the constant inter.
communication Of Canadians and Ameri-
cans are All powerful factors making for
annexation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
TO KEEP JAPAN's FRIENDSHIP.
Laurier Refuses to Support Hostile Leg
islation in British Columbia.

Vancouver, B. G., Aug. 20.--sir Will
frid Laurier has grappled with the Asi.
attic immigration question. British Co
mmbia knows where he stands. It is
not with British Columbia. The trades
and labor committee waited on MIN
with a plea for complete exclusion Of
Asiatics. They knew from his speech at
the horse show arena Thursday night
it would not be granted, but they urged
emphatically nevertheless, that the
evils Of Chinese, Japanese and Hindu
immigration be halted BY the most dras-
tic legislation. Sir Wilfrid faced the
labor leaders and refused to consider
an exclusion policy which would irri-
tate the good relations between England
and her ally, Japan, England and China
or these two members Of the empire
Canada and India. Tie told how he had
refused to extend the capitation tax to
Japanese, because they were allies. BY
diplomatic agreements, he insisted, Hin
du immigration was held sufficiently
in check.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
HAMMOND MUST SHOW CAUSE.
And So Must sully on Representation
of Inventor

ana 30 MUST auitY on representation
Of Inventor.
Washington, Aug. 2o Daniel ]. sully
of New York, the cotton king John
Hays Hammond Of New York and Wash
ington, and his son, Harris Hammond,
were cited yesterday by Justice Gould
OF the supreme court Of the District
of Columbia to show cause next Friday
why they should not return to Lemuel
A. Greene OF Greenyille, s. G., certain
letters patent issued to him for inn
provements in cotton grading.
Greene had assigned his patent to
John J. Weleh Of New York as trustee,
pending the formation Of cotton grad
ing company, in consideration, be al.
leges Of the payment to him Of $4,000
in cash on the organization Of the COM
pany and block Of stock worth $4,000
He declares sully and the Hammonds
had the trustee transfer the patents to
the company and issued the stock but
declined the cash payment.
Mr.. Greene says he assigned to Sully
who turned over to the Hammonds and
a company was formed; that Sully re-
fused the cash payment to him and then
organized he alleges, another company,
to which was assigned the patent rights
in consideration Of 81 royalty on each
grader sold
he declares that The entire stock Of
the new company was issued to the
Hammonds and Sully ~for the sole pur-
pose Of defrauding him. He tenders
the return Of the stock in the grader
company and asks the court to compel
the tinanciers to reassign to him his pat
ent rights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
CAT ON CHEST NEARLY KILLS.
New York Man Almost Dies While
Asleep with Animal.

New York Aug 20. Samuel Rabino-
witseh, i grown man, nearly died Thurs
day from the combination Of circum-
stances out Of which mas grown the old
tale that cats climb upon babies chests
to suck out their lives.
Rabinowitsch's landlady keeps a big
cat, and while Rabinowitsch was asleep
early Thursday morning the animal
jumped on his chest for warmth and
likewise went to sleep with MS nose but
few inches from the mans mouth
When breakfast time came the man
could not be. reused, He was carried
unconscious to hospital, where it took
half an hour Of artificial respiration to-
revive him.
Doctors explained that the weight Of
the cat on the mans chest hampered
his breathing and that inhaling the cats
vitiated breath helped to lower his Vi
tality
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
American LEAGUE Standing.
Diamond scintillations.

Russell Ford il still the sensation Of
the American league, and the players
who have tried to hit his sweeper, as it
is called, are always talking about the
funny break on the bah.
Walter Blair win be back with the
Yankees next year His work in the
Eastern league has been fine, and that
is the reason for his coming back. Here
il what they say III Rochester 1.-THE
going away Of Blair will remove the best
catcher in the circuit"
Six Central league clubs will realize
from $4,000 to $4,000 from the sale
of players to the big leagues. Indiana
has raised valuable crop for the
majors.
Another funny name has been added
to the Detroit team. Wufii, third
baseman, has been purchased from the
South Michigan league.
The Yankees have discovered another
good pitcher in Ray Fisher, who had his
workout before last Sundays big crowd
in Chicago.
McGraw has not given up hope Of
landing in first place, but he admits
that It would take great burst Of
speed.
Detroit win play another series at
Washington, before returning West,
making Philadelphia its last stop
Pitcher Faber Of the Dubuque team
Of the Three-I league Thursday did not
allow hit and did not allow a Dayen-
port player to reach first base in tne
nine innings played.
John King, catcher for the Chicago
Cubs. may be president Of the National
Billiard league, which was organized
through his efforts. The election Of
officers is being taken by mail vote.
Indications point toward King being an
overwhelming choice. In the league are
st. Louis, Kansas City, Philadelphia,
Boston, Chicago and New York.
All Kaufman and Bill Lang, who were
unable to box in New York last Tues
day night, will settle their dispute over
IN Philadelphia.
New rules herald the coming Of a
strange game, so say football experts.
Radical reforms will sweep awap the
old mass play