davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-24
Gkbare @~pselnciter.

9os &eit Der in6ii6pn SfpoIbe
lSalangane) gilt felt aItersher ols
0elifateiie fir oen menihIiden @all.
men. 8e5iioli6 Ser goltitoffc herrId).
len bel Den dlteren 9erifterItattern
Die beri6iebeniten anIihten. 90 be-
laltpten einige, oas @%ol1nlaterial
lpiir6e oireft Dem Meerc entnommen
nno beitebe aus elmer alf Der Sber.
I(a6e Oes 8aliers i~dmimmenoen
icimartigen Muiie, Anoere nieoer
beri6ten bon fleinen TilGn5d)en unS
allerbano nieoerem @emiirnt, ia 10.
gar bonn Sleiid elmer groBer Eintert.
shnede, peldes BON Der Ghmolbe ntf.
9enommen unb ais 9nuitoff oertpen.
bet miirbe. Seute Wiiien mir, uie in
Ter Reolle Ger Stein Ser 8eiien"
Dorgelegt miro, oaB oas eieentlifs
9aumaterial Ser Sa!onoane elm
oider, be elmer in ibrem M1tn6e be.
finbliden 9riiie reidlih ~abGeionoer.
ter Sdleim lit, Der Den Shieren iei.
1er i'm getrofneten 3uitanbe diiBerit
feiten 8eidaffenbeit bnlber ba1iptid6.
lid gum aufbau Der Refer bient.
l1eberolts idpieria lit sic ndbere 8e.
o5adtung Der Snlangane. Sie Re-
tier iinb sumeiit oerartig iituiert. baB
bas ginbolen berielben ieoesmal NIT
GROCER 2ebensgefabr perbunben 1T.
1initere, bonn @eere a,,Sgepai6ene
Soblen uno in bieien fait ienfredte
S~eIsipanoe bilben Die bon Der Solon.
gane nit 8orliebe g~elpabIten StGtten
i,,m Neitbau. &uf cine iebr ieltiame
8eiie pflest lie iif) in Der Reoel aud
ibre Habrung 5u peridaffcn, tie fliegt
n1mli6 nit IbIidt mitten Sarh ben
beftigiten @ellenihlag, in oelien gang
iein serItGubten BRANDING Tie ii1
Damn Die ibr 5ifagenoen tIeinen Sec
thierfen buditGblid in ben Mlinb
fliegen IGbt. Die Neitererntc finoet
cI.pa brei. biz piermoI i1brl;d itntt
Gie bette ulO geibdBisite 8are bill,
ben Die peiBen Neiter, D. +. iene. in
nenen ii1 bereits S,rnge, u..b stpar
ioIde nit idon feimenhem 8efieocr,
5eiinben. Neiter nit Giern ober nod
iladten Slngen geltcn ols miaOertuer-
;btg, uno bollie unbrap6bnr iinb emo.
.1ih Die iogenannten idyparser NcIter.
in mclden Die Snn9cn ihem fliig9e
mllroen. Ger 8erianot Der Setter er.
;olgt haupti1hli6 nadD China (bis 81
3 MiIlionen i1brlid), mo mob berar.
iilen 3eIifateiien ftets rege Hadfrage
5srridt. Die 3ubereitnng iteIlt lid,
perbGltnismdBis einfad) bar. Die Re.
tier werben p~orerit cingemeiht unc
Damn nit einem aapeim oocr elmer
@nte gemeinid)aftlid ctira "a Stlin.
Sen getodt. Ger Sapnner, 6ciien @e.
i;bmad bon scm oes ghineien airt in
oieier tSiniitt absinucihen ideiut,
madJt Die Saf)e mebr nuf i..:ee Art,
inbem er aus Ben @citcrn e:nen &c.
sudertcn 9rei foft, Der taIt 9egeiier
miro. Ser guropder cnSlih Der BE.
fonntIid Die eBboren gogelneIter aud,
nift nerodtet, 5eridncioet iic IN ieine
gtreifen, Die in fart gctpiir5ter
SIeiidbriibe sefodt wcrOen uno cine
;ebr a~nregenoe @irfun9 sabcn ~folIen.
Sod reflnet inbes oieie ~8irfung"
unb pobl aud nidt MT !tnre1t. ben
slorfen @cmiir5eit gu, Dir ia TAFT aus.
ihIieBIid ibren @ebranh oir!er 8ir.
ting p%eroanfet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, Franz Keune and Clara
Keune, his wife, by their certain
deed of mortgage, dated December
1894, recorded in Book No. 10 al
Page 1853, conveyed to Fritz Frank
the following described real estate
situated in the County Of Gasconade,
State of Missouri, to wit:
Lot No. Fifteen (15), on West FIT
Street, In the Town of Hermann, as
per plat thereof, in trust for the
purpose set forth in said mortgage
deed, to wit, to secure the payment
of a certain promissory note therein
described;
And whereas, default has been
made in the payment Of said note
and Of the interest thereon after the
same became due;
Now, therefore, by virtue OF the
premises, and the power of sale in
vested under said mortgage deed
in case of default Of payment, !, the
undersigned MORTGAGE, will on
Saturday, July 18th, 1910.
between the hours of 9 O'Clock in the
forenoon and 5 O'Clock in the after
noon of that day, at the Court House
door at Hermann. in Gasconade coun
ty, Missouri, offer for sale at pub.
lie yendue, and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand. the real es-
tate described aforesaid, for the pur-
pose Of satisfying said mortgage and
the costs Of this proceeding.
FRITZ FRANK,
Mortgage.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-24
Sin Glaiiiider

Bie LANCE norit Ou in Seioelberg
SausfneGt IT. Der blanen gnte2"
.9rsi SeneIter lang.A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
CHICAGO PICKED FOR WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIP THIS YEAR
By
II. II.
SHELTON

also seems destined to travel like
route.
Boston has bought pitcher Barnerich
back from Providence and has turned
OutfieIder Hearn over to the Lawrence
club in the New England League
1t is reported that HARRISON, TullCs,
Brewster, ConOway and Johnson of the
Waco NavigatOrs are destined for fast
err company If that is true it is going
some for a tailender club
Bert Daniels, the New York High
landers' new infieId star, is tOuted as
one of the big finds of the season He
comes from Bucknell college
MunseIl. the former Waco pitcher.
who has been sOjourning with the Long
view team has been signed by Dali
las. With TOrrey and ShOntz on the
injured list it is thought he will come
in handy.
ConnOway. first baseman for Waco.
Will be out of the game for several
days In spearing a hot liner be had
q finger nail torn off. Farrell is hold
ing down that sack for the Wander
eres."
rnfielder Lee Tannehilr OF the White
Sox is out Of the game on account of
torn ligaUent.
Knee. an infieIder Of the defunct Mus
kOgee team, has joined the Sand Crabs.
He is said TO have been a fast man in
that league.
The Bronchos seem in a bad way
when even Rogers cannot win a game
That team is fast on the road to sec
Ond division. There are rumOrs of a
shakeup. 1t looks like it might be
Leidy's last season with the Texas
league as a manager He is too old
for anything else.
Griggs, the Texas Lacquer with the
St Louis Browns, is back in the game
after warming the bench for several
weeks He is playing right field. So
far he is making a poor showing, SEEM
ing to have lost his ability as a ball
player In a recent game. St-LOuis had
the following Texans in the lineup:
Newman, Truesdaie, Griggs, Crisis and
Bailey, CT more than half the team.
Speaker, a Texas player with Boston,
continues to be the hitting marvel. It
is now no uncommon thing for him TO
get three hits out of four times up. He
wants that auto and seems in a fair
way TO get il.
Scout Casey, who has been watching
the Texas league for several days, ex-
pressed the opinion that it. is as fast
as any class 3 aggregation in the
country That is the class into which
Texas will enter this season With
class c TO asaft from. this league ought
70 be one Of the fastest minors in the
country.
There is no longer any doubt that
Newman has made good with the ST
Louis Browns. The team is no longer
scouting over the country looking for q
first basenan, being satisfied with the
one they now have He worked under
difficulties and the fact that he stuck
marks him as 3 good fighter
Just to show his versatility, Drucke,
catcher for Oklahoma City, is playing
third base for the team and doing it
well.
After Dallas. the BrOnchOs will play
Waco The San Antonio fans are hop
ing 10 be able TO win at least one out Of
that series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
TULAROSA PERSONALS.

Tularosa, \. NJ, July 3O-Misses
Edith and June Mclaughlin, and Miss
Ethel Maxwell are spending a few
days at Bent
Miss Edith Abbott will take Miss
Edith McLaughlin's lcace temporarily
III the telephone office
Miss Ruby Davenport and Bill Dav-
export have returned here after d visit
on the HondO with their sister, Eta
Hilburn.
Misses Ida and Ethel Hardness have
returned to Cloudcroft after a visit
here with their sister, Mrs D. D.
Hardness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Bent and Walter
Ontal came down from Bent in Mr.
Bents automobile.
John Imam and daughter Maude
have returned to their home at Alto.
James Abbott and son Smith. are Wis
ting Mrs. NJ B. Rogers. at Bent.
Tom Tucker. cattle inspector. is here
from Alamogordo
Jessie Rogers has returned to, her
home at Bent after a visit here with
her grandparents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
Turf Battle In Florida;
Success For Juarez Track;
Collyer Makes Predictions
By Bert
E. CoUyer,
Turf Editor
Chicago American

far and wide champion of the west,
but which proved such a rank disap-
pointment in the Florida Derby, the
cardinal feature of last winters rae
ing at Jacksonville has, according to
advices from Louisville, outgroWn the
lameness to which he fell heir later on
in the spring, and now gives promise
of rounding TO his best form. In that
event nearly all the fall classics for
three-year-o Odds in the middle west are
at the mercy Of the FIzer crack.
Possibly never during the past quar-
ter century has a more perfect run
ming machine been seen on the Amer
lean turf than BOca Grande. At least
that was the almost invariable Opin-
ion expressed by horsemen who saw
him race as a twoyearold around the
Kentucky circuit last fall.
Fizer ruined the chances of winning
the Defby and came near putting the
greatest racing tool in the country
out of commission by drilling" Boca
Grande to death in preparation for the
Florida Derby.
Mountain. who is now under con-
tract to John Ireland, has severed his
connection with the Fizer stable short
~ after the running of the Derby at
Jacksonville this spring. stopped over
in Chicago for few days visiting rel
atives while en- route from Latonia to
Empire City. He is now fully recOv-
cred from the mishap in which he had
his left ankle crushed while riding the
twOyearold Marsand in a race recently
L the Milldale course, and intends to
get into riding form Immediately upon
receipt of his eastern license. During
the past Kentucky season Mountain
showed a fash of his oldtime form
and, barring accidents, should prove
a welcome addition to the eastern rid
ing brigade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

for his meal, or three dollars Il the
day. if the entire day pis spent On the
trains.
Saving on Meals.
There are some Giants, though, VINO
do the old John Anderson" trick OF
eating at restaurants, and frequently
sandwich and a banana furnishes them
a meal. and the balance of the meal
money is tucked away in their pocket
book ] have known players during
season to save up hundred dollars
on meals.
1t Is only when ball players are trav-
cling at their clubs expense that they
look for and expect so much and when
on their various ways home after sea-
SON. 1 have known them to go back TO
the old sullivan" cheap hotels and
'sbeef-and' and think them good
enough.
There are other players, however
who with the habits of luxury imbibed
under the clubs expense, travel just as
luxurously under their own.
While on trains, managers allow their
PLAYERS to- play cards for money, but po-
ker and bridge are the most popular
games The limit allowed at poker is
not over a dollar at the most and
usually it is smaller
Who wouldn't be q big league BAH
player?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

Chicago. Ill, July 3O-f plans out
lined by manager Strobe, of 1.-THE Tam
pa Racing association, in Il recent in.
terview, are carried out, one OF th1
biaterest wars ever waye1 between
race track magnates, PROMISES to
make the coming winter season in
Florida a memorable one. According
TO Strobe, a syndicate has been formed
with the sworn intention Of driving
Curley Brown and his associates at
Jacksonville out of BUSINESS In a
word, the new concern purposes TO
operate a string Of tracks, among them
Tampa and Pensacola, in opposition to
MOncrief park.
The BrownPOns clique, however,
have no intention of giving up with
out a struggle, and they are setting
about blazing a way TO eminence for
their palatial course. 1t is expected
that Tampa and Jacksonville will vie
with each other to see which can offer
the richer attractions 10 horsemen.
The forthcoming meeting of 100 days
or more to be held at Juarez, Mexico.
is being extensively advertised. Press
agents are busy flooding the country
with literature concerning the numer>
Gus attractive features Of the race
plant On the banks of the Rio Grande.
While yet little premature to make
definite assertions, it would neyerthe-
less appear as If Juarez is destined TO
become the real rendezvous Of the
American horses during the winter
months. The initial season at this
plant may not have been a glowing
success. but the promoters still think
it is only a question of time until
horsemen become fully appreciative of
the opportunities offered in the lana
of president DiaZ.
Boca Grande, the crack SOmprOn-
ious colt. which last fall was heralded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

TEXAS LEAGUE GOSSIP.
(By Horace Fl. SbeltOn.)
= 3 +++s - = + + Z. , J. ; !

Al J. Maui. former pitcher but now
scout for the Philadelphia Athletics. is
making a tour over Texas looking over
the likely material. Cleveland, Detroit
and St. Louis have already had scouts
in the field.
Mclean, the new catcher for Calves
ton, is making gCOC- lie has good
whop and exercises good judgment
Young Cy" Young has not done 50
well since he Joined the Oklahoma City
aggregation. He mas been able TO win
but one game out of four pitched.
Miller is now playing at third base
for Galveston. He is covering that
corner like a blanket
Kagger, the big Texas left winSer
with the Boston Americans, has added
another victory TO his long string
Pitcher Schultz has been released by
Waco. He was secured by that team
from the Dallas Giants WOODBURY., the
newest addition TO tho twirling staff,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

proved the wonder of the Grand Circuit
opening, If not of all harness history,
when in the second heat of the 2:05 trot
Friday al Kalamazoo, Mich he made a
new record for himself il the time of
2:O5 IA. Country Jay won this race,
which breaks the worlds record for the
three fastest heats ever consecutively
frotted. the time being 2:O4 IA;
2:O5 IA: 2:05 II. Gus Macy drove
Country Jay. Sonoma Girl won the first
heat
Charles Evans, jr-, of Edgewater, will
defend his title as western champion
against Mason f. Phelps of Midlothian
in the finals of the western golf assocl-
alton tournament at the Minikahda club
at Minnea polls today
At Empire City track, in a very close
and exciting finish, CampeOn, well play
ed won the handicap of s furlongs Fri
day. Rose Queen, the favorite, was
caught in a jam at the start and Shill-
ing at once pulled up. The stewards
called him into the stand to explain his
action. Shilling rode at the Washington
park and Juarez races.
Barney OIdfield broke Ohio records
for a mile circular track at Columbus
Friday at the National Circuit automO-
bile rccas when he made a mile in 50
seconds. Oldfield won the 25-mile open
race with his Knox Giant siX-cylinder
car. covering the distance in 25 min
utes and $500 seconds Elliott, in
Firestone-Colu car, went through
the fence in the smile handicap race,
but escaped with a few bruises. Ben
Kerscher, driving a Darracq racer, did
three miles in 2:36 As, which beat
Ralph De Palma's record made at Min
neapolis, and came within two seconds
OF the worlds mark for the distance.
The Niagara Racing association an
nounceS that the Fort Erie meet, sched-
uled TO open today with the $4,000
Dominion handicap, in which FitzheF-
bert was a feature entry, had been in
definitely postponed. Conditions arts
ing from the strike on the Grand Trunk
railway were assigned as the cause of
the postponement
In the tenth round of the information
al cheSSmaSters tournament at Ham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
SPORTLEfS.
(By Tim.)


Washington made four errors and
Philadelphia made four runs 1t was
shut out
Champeen proved such at Empire
City Friday. Well played the horse
won the six furlongs handicap. Rose
Queen, the favorite, was stuck in a
jam, and Shilling pulled up.
A one and none game occurred at
Chicago Friday, with Detroit on top
Ed Summers held the Sox to one hit.
Cobb made the lone tally.
In an uphill game Pittsburg won
from Cincinnati Friday. 1t ended 7-3.
Pittsburg played errorless.
Wood Of Boston held the New York
visitors to one hit Friday, that is IN
til the last inning. Then the visitors
made three more, and errors allowed
a II ! New York victory.
By punching hits in the sixth and
seventh Chicago registered to ,
victory over at St Louis Friday. It
was one error each with heavy hitting
all around.
Bell was hit hard by Philadelphia
visiting at Brooklyn Friday, and it was
3 to ?. The visitors played errorless
with the home team making one mis-
take.
Senator" Jackson. departed member
L
phia Friday. Pitcher Crabble. Of Cal
weston reported to Brooklyn Much
Texas
Omaha doubled Wichita's score Fri
day, "a. II was a smuggling match
with errors, and Omaha left before the
end Of the ninth to catch train.
1t was well played game at New
York Friday, Boston losing and .
The home team made II hits.
Albrecht Ludke, the sensa tional young
Chicago player, and 7. c. Bundy, the
Pacific coast star, will meet in the
final match Of the western champion
ship tennis tournament today at Lake
Forest, H. as the result Of yesterdays
event on the courts OF the Onwentsia
Country club Ludke earned his right
TO meet Bundy by defeating Whitman
Is, 2-6. 7-9, 6-3, 81. Bandy won his
match from Waidner with comparative
ease, scores for the three sets being
So, GO, 81.
Round and Rounds victory IN the
third race, mile and an eighth, was
the feature of Fridays race al the Butte
Jackey club Round and Round was ia
vored by the swerving of Queen Lead
when Dennison applied the whip. Sugar
Maid, the hot favOrite in the fifth was
pOcketed and Tavora won al odds of 9
to I.
Country Jay, the "A year old trotter,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
ANDREWS GETS
TALK FROM JEFF
CONTINUED from previous page.l

CONTINUED from previous page.l
4--
was a matter of politics only. and the
promoters were made the goats"
The indications are that boxing will
be continued in California, that Is, un-
der the 10 or 10 round rule, where no
decisions are given. Tom McCarey, thL
Los Angeles promoter, is preparing to
go ahead, but Tom is wise enough
to wait a month or two, until some of
the agitation has passed away 1t
might be well for Frisco promoters
To follow his lead New Orleans pro
moters have minated that they Will
go after long bouts, but they, 100, can
well afford TO go slow 1t takes time
10 straighten out such matters and
the easiest and best way IS TO rest
up for while and give the croakers
no chance to howl
Boxing bouts, when properly con-
Quoted and Of limited number of
rounds are not half so rough as sew
eral forms of sport which the public
~applauds In time boxing will become
recognized as a legitimate sport, the
same as baseball football, etc, but un-
til such time il needs nursing The
socalled reformers. or rather notOriety
seekers. are always ready with their
hammers to knock the boxing game,
If there is the slightest chance, be
cause they know there Is no powerful
organization to come back and fight
them, such as exists in football and
baseball. And while these alleged re-
formers jump around and howl at
sport that hurts no one they run
away from evils that exist in their
very midst ten thousand times worse
than boxing
The fight at Reno proved that men
from the upper walks of life like the
boxing game as well as the working
man. There were present judges, law
vers doctors businessmen and some
of the most prominent politicians from
all parts of America, and men from
nearly every civilized country where
the English language is spoken Miners
from Nevada camps mingled with them,
and altogether it was the most orderly
crowd ever gathered. Considering the
fact that the attendance was over &C.,
600 the behavior Of the crowd was re-
rnarkable. There was no drinking in
the big arena. and the Reno officers
may feel proud of the way they han
died the big throng Of supposed sports.
Why, if a man jOstled against an
other it was a case of. Beg pardon,
sir" And still some of these agitatOrs
and reformers say that only toughs
attend such affairs. H Hamilton Fyfe,
of the London Mail, who was present,
remarked after the fight that in all his
experience In England he had never
seen a large gathering so well be-
haved Even the -Shilibers,' the wild
baseball and sport scribes Of the United
States always ready for war, were
tame and most orderly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
PINCH0T CRETICISES THE
INTERIOR DEPARTMENTS ACTS.

Washington, D. c.. July 30.-Giferd
PinchOt, the former forester and now
president of the National Conservation
association, in a bulletin addressed 10
the members Of the association criti-
eises the interior department in re-
gard TO the development of water
power. He says
1t Is unfortunate that the interior
department has absolutely refused TO
approve rightsOfway for municipal wa
ter supply. irrigation and water power.
wherever the lands affected are be-
lieyed 20 be valuable for water power
This policy has continued for a year
1t amounts to the absolute stopping OF
water power development throughout
the arid west and has done much to
create totally false conceptions of con-
servation in that region The forest
service has wisely rejected the pro-
posals Of the interior department look
ing TO the establishment of the sarhe
policy in national forests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS TO
MEET II GALVESTON MONDAY

Galveston, Texas, July 30-The TWEEN
tieth semi annual reunion Of Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma
sonry will open in this city August 1
and will continue through August ., 3.
and 5.
A large attendance of Masons from
all over Texas entitled to utilization is
expected. Galveston * making elabor-
ate preparations TO entertain the Wis
itOr~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
AUTO NOTES.


Sales are hell. but thank heaven thew
must have suppHes'-LOcaI dealers
present day attitude
That handy American invention. the
tire protector, is being fast established
IN Mexico Many shipments have been
made through local supply concerns.
j. c Smith, the Sanderson ranchman.
nas purchased a Buick 10. through A
G Stewart, local agent. 1t is the most
recent auto addition 10 the realm of
saddle and rope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
The Best Pitchers

TEXTS Players in Big Leagues.
T1he season In the major leagues has
advanced sufficiently to put the mark
of success or failure as baseball stars
upon a number of Texas league players
" no have been called to faster company
The careers of these young players
Nave been watched with interest bv
baseball fans over Texas. While, as is
always the case, there have been some
failures yet in the number of men
making good Texas has as many as
any league of it's class.
The Texas players have not only es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

ASp, N NJ, July 3O.-MrS. J. NJ. Reed
of 9pitan y Nj. is here visiting her
daughter. Mrs Charles Burreu
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n Hightower have
gone 20 Parsons. n NJ. TO visit Mrs.
HightOwer's mother. Mrs b r Robin
son, who is reported seriously i'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

burg, Germany, the American champion.
Frank j. Marshall OF Brooklyn, drew his
game with Leonhardt. The leaders to
date are Schlechter and Niemzowitsch,
each with seven points; Chotimirski, six
points; DuTas, Marshall and SpielmanD-
) Il each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

- > = So p 74 - 3 p
: STATISTICAL BALL DOPE -
: By Arr Moods -
(. 3 = p p e = - r : p = = > 1. =
WHERE THEYPLAY SUNDAY.
National.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis
American.
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Texas.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Waco.
Oklahoma City at Shreveport
Houston at Galveston.
Cactus.
MOrenci at FL PasO.
BiSbee at Douglas
Cananea at CliftOn.e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

At eapOlis-IndianapO ?;
Minneapolis. 9.
At Kansas City-Columbus. 8: Kan
Sas City, l.
lat St Paul-Louisville 8: St. Paul. 2.
At Milwaukee-Toledo. 1; Milwau-
kee. ?.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
WHEN GAME WAS
PLAYED FOR BLOOD

CONTINUED on previous page)