davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-06-01
The Man Who Fails

Don't be sat at Sunset-it is only
another dawn for someone else. Don't
be sat at deatl-it is only lie and
work for one who is perhaps better
prepared. Don't worry over Your
downfall or misiortune-it is a griie 10
someone elsewhere perhaps had size
cess crowned you that other one less
able to stand the fall would have been
ensnared and never had the stfenct,.
to endure as did you and would have
never recovered.
a misfortune is something worth
more than Success. Victory is only
Defeat reversed. John Brown said he
was worth infinitely more to hang than
for other purpose.
The greatest good to the greatest
number. is mans best service. Be
mild in Victory but stern in Defeat Be
calm in your success, but glorious in
your failure.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
What Seaford Citizens Say About
Local Option
Seaiord, Del, May 20, 1910.

TO Whom II May Concern:
We, the undersigned business men,
merchants and professional men, here
by certify that. to the best OF our judg-
mcnt. the closing OF the open saloon
in our town has been of decided ad
vantage to the buslness interests Ci
the town.
We know OF no interests OF a busi-
ness character Except saloon busi-
ness) that have suffered any from the
change. We know OF many that have
been greatly benefited by the closing
OF the saloons.
\ great deal OF money now finds its
way into legitimate trade that for
merly was spent in saloons, and we
have no hcsitanc, in stating that, in
our Judgment, the closing OF the sa-
looms has been a great benefit to the
ordinary lines of retail business OF Our
town.
Moreover. disorder on our streets
has greatly decreased and the morals
OF the community have materially i'm
proved under the new order. While
the illegal sale OF liquor may not have
been altogether eliminated, drunken
ness has been greatly reduced, as COM
pared with what it was under the Ii
cense system.
l.. w. Hurley and Sons, Manuiactur-
ers OF dressed lumber.
| J. n. Johns, Physician.
p. J. Williams. Plumber.
Leon S. Hurley. Bank Teller.
| Madison Willin, Bank Cashier.
| +. n. Rawlins. Lumber dealer.
Charles NJ Hollis, Dentist.
Geo w Locates, Agent. b. c. & A.
| Railway Co.
Rev. P. II. RawlinS, Clergyman (re-
tired)
| James \. Morgan, Fruit Broker.
Robert +. Ellis, Ship Carpenter.
w. Harry Brown,
] NJ. Chipman, Postmaster.
| w. s. Burton, Hardware and seeds
T. J. Hardesty, Supt. County Schools.
l.. F. Wallace, Hardware and County
| Treasurer.
Geo +. NJ. Stenglc, Justice OF Peace.
~ H. Brown.
| Rev w. O. Hurst. Pastor NJ. +.
Church
| Rev j. Ernest IitSinger. Pastor NJ p
| Church.
M. Mlligan, General Store.
|. N. Williams, Carriage dealer.
| S. \. Brown, Marble Works.
J. NJ. Wainwright, Wainwright Gro
Gerry Co
| ]. c. Knowles. Physician.
| J. H. Kinder, Financier.
| ]. X. Brown.
|. S. Warren, Agriculturist.
S. B.kPusev, Member Town Council
sI~fry T. Adams, marble and granite
I Works.
J. r. Cooke, Passenger Agent, p, b.
& w. r. r.
w. F. Haines, Physician.
G.. w. Donoho, Oyster packer ant
fruit buyer.
G.. w. Emory, Fire Insurance.
f. F. Prettyman, Former Postmaster
w. c. Tull Assessor.
Newark post., 1910-06-01

liable to get too fat. and an excess oi
fat interieres with both fertility and
itality oi germ ii you have confined
your Rocks (by your letter-heGd | see
that is your brecd) and made them
lay Turing the winter you have right
there two causes which may be respon-
sible for the low percentage OF your
matches. Natural habits NAV be modi-
fed, but there is a limit
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Which Do You Prefer

The following incident was told.
showing the advantages of our military
training:
West Point and one OF the leaun-'
universities were to play ioos ball.
Both teams were on the hc'C. The
umpire said-arc you ready? The cap
tain between chewing his gum said
''v-vep." West Point are you ready?'
The captain stood erect. sa'utcd and
said. I'VE are ready, sir
Which do you prefer:
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Fry Oysters In Pure Olive Oil

Then you can tickle the palate with
your half dozen or more, without in
viting a protest from the stomach
Pure Olive Oil is vegetable. 1t can't
turn rancid and doesn't lie heavy on
the stomach. Lucca Tosconia Olive
Oil pressed from choice Italian olives
under the strict modern sanitary con
ditions is the finest, purest in the
world. For sale at
CELLA'S,
Newark.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL.

First Year ClaSS-F.dna Chambers.
Margaret Cook, Alice Moore. George
Alcorn, Anna Galaher.
Second Year Class-Mildred Nc
Neal. Elizabeth Wright. Frances
Husler, Eleanor Pill:ng. France Al
derson, Ona Singles. iulburd Alder
son.
Junior Class-Frank Dean
Senior Class-l.ydia Mote, Elsie
Davis.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
THOUGHTS OF PLAIN men

The victory oi the vanquished oit'n
stir the soul more than the dramatic
Of the living.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
o. TOMMY CLARK.

" AVN TENNIS players the coua-
try over are unanimous IN
predicting that the 1910 sea
son gives promise Of being
the most interesting that the United
States ever experienced Fundamsn-
tally the remarkable increase in the
championship tournaments schedule
lisr aIards the best indication as 10
the growth al the sport. Then there
is the promise OF a visit from the ia
nous foreign players. an excellent
prospect us TO the Davis international
cup team. drawing from tire top class
men. and the stimulation OF another
siirmfsa 10y the brilliant Californian
y.eidcrs ct tcc racket and cracks OF
the middle west uPon eastern courts.
Indeed the program that the officials
OF the United States Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION mapped out 4 a most insp'r-
ing one.
TO begin with. that wonderful pair
o. Caiifornians. Maurice L. McLeugh-
lin and Melville Il. Long, are to visit
the east this seas N to play through
all OF the important tournaments right
up 10 the national championship at
Newport They Leaned the ways Of
the eastern stars last year. and they
believe they can take the honor5 back
70 the Pacific coast.
The Caiifornians undoubtedly have
hard work before them. Anthony +.
WiIding. tire great Australian, is TO
play in this country. Possibly the
English cap team Of challersers may
be at Ne-- port also. Cor it is pretty
certain ~ present that the team named
by England wtll cross the Atlantic
ocean again to try the ties for tae
blue ribbon OF the courts
50 william A. Iarned. the five time
70 floral chaannion IN sin~ies, and
Frederick Il. Alexander and Harold Il
rfael.ett. the doubles holders. seem to
be in for the trial 81 their lives It IS
predicted that La-ned is due for a 6e-
feat thss year The hope Is that orc
Of the younger Americans NAV save
the title from the forei-n invasion
william Ciotnior and Beals Wright
tho former ration7i champions. and
Raymond Lite. the interna tionalist
are also bound 60 1gu-c in coming
Journeys
Tho Gevrc 'vcsterners are 20 cat IN
na.ional lawn teunis promises TO set q
rev sto1ccrsi Tor the game Since
their acrievcrnent IN arranging the
clay court cham icuship Of the
United states after the hottest con-
5roversy cvc- kpoVr ia the suort they
declare the tournament will s2rpass
that at Newport in every respect The
tournament wiu he rel4 oa the courts
OF tho omaha Tie,d club. Omaha Neb.
Probably a match will be arranged
with the national winner al NewEort
to demonstrate the merits Of the clay
court and turf games Nat Emerson
ard Kerry W@.dner. two OF the great
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
TEX RICKARD'S CAREER.
fssGotsr and Referee Of Big Fight an
Interesting Character.

Few characters in professionahsports
are more interesting than Tex Rick
ard. one of the promoters and the man
who VIII referee the fight between JEFF
and johnson Richard is a gambler
and is a home man too. He never
plays for small stakes when he has the
cash for big ones And he has the
knack OF always bobbing up with coin
when some discerning critic has as
signed him to poverty.
In referring 20 him as a gambler one
Is not betraying a confidence Richard
Is not ashamed OF II. He declared once
that the only men who did not gamble
were those who had departed or were
ready to take the last night of hurdles
in LIES course He has operated from
Texas to Alaska and stopped OF at
many points on the way. A few years
ago ne had gambling house in Nome.
Alaska. beginning with the gamblers
prov erb iai 'shoestring and eomi-.g out
with a tannsry." Then be headed f0E
GoIdneid. where there was mining
camp fever Of the speculative kind. In
a hall Of chance there he made another
fortune. promoted mines az a side is
sue and finally came forward as the
man behind tine Gans-N Nelson Tight
When the Jehries-Johnson match
was In the preliminary stages Ricka-rd
talked to johnson. The big champion
was willing to fight for Mr. Richard.
but he could not afford . accept any
thing but the highest bid All the
wiseacres knew that the bid for the
night would be around 100000. with
various angles to the picture priv
ileCes. When bids were opened sew
eral letters were opened. each contaln7
ing the cash or a certified check FOL
$1,000, as stipulated in the articles
Richard made his bid from a seat neal
johnson. Then he took roll from hill
pocket and counted out twenty $1.0o.
bills. Johnson's eyes cleaned befors
he said. Let me handle those a mini
ute. Mr.. Richard" That clinche6
johnson as Richards man" IN thu
fight
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
WHICH WINS, SPEED or HEAD?
Cobb and Wagner ExPeaeats of DG-
ferent Styies-Eoth Successful.


According 70 the leading bacl,sto9s
OF the major leagues. * IS question
as to which Is the graater base steaier.
the man who can cutguess a catcher
or the man wh7 ran outspeed one.
Hans Wagner Of Pi:ts3u-g ana y
Cobb OF Detroit furnish excellent ex-
smplcs OF these two distinct types Ct
base runners. They are the masters
: % their respective styles.
+ More than half Of the time Cobb VIII
Z take catcher ~ xGnrise, ard his
/ speed Is so great that tie most perfect
Z throw In the world viii not catch hira,
( on the other hand. Wagner simply
: tries - crfgusss the catcher, and he
( does s. on nearly every trial. The big
Z Dutc.iT-aE gi.6es aicps the grourd Al
a fast clip ana he siidea 60 accurately
thatsa Perfect throw s-.a r,Is~ him %
1 3e- cent Of the tirn=. EIe uses hts head
entirely. whg. Cobb JepcnAs en- his
-sonaertgi speed.
I cobb Is OF ~. ns-vous, fldgcty Va
I -iety cs players. and IL Sailops away
] Ike a deer that has bee jumped fran
br-s-h 2.lc. ,-i1e Young Georgis- paws
( ll.;le 5.tentio-. 70 the catcher Ee
sir.piy u:akss up .ais r:lnS when se g
going 20 starr. sns - i7es ~. cage
whether the catcher Knows = o. =ot
re has absolute anaS3e-ce =: MS
/ zpzet and tat wonderful Trhtaicg-
ifEe slide thas nsS ~. 80 raary ssse-
men ca= % b--.;nes=
Cobb Sto.e great 5.apy NOR. Ss7es
iss. ssssan tsea I'D waEn-s. 81, Is
was becae1s - tooS great :nnnv
more chances. - .~as siso - : great
{ asan$ I=cre gSfr,es-
net one ti.i-te soas ~sr. 20 'senr sir
b.nd- ssyz Gather Archer % Chica :
60 Wagner ssole the Azses -hen ihey
counted Isaiess :; VIZ iTnporfar. n
.he ganie st ;hs TIE Tire Dzifchrnn
wouid not STAT Gosh a~f,i start any
time iust for the Yose c~viltry ~ T.
IIc likes to see Il ne can beat she
catche-s throw He figures tAg: wt;h
"a roee start he can bes; aayhocy's
- ~, 20 a base. and be Is pretty
nea.:r right
's-Fr .-rt.Eued Archer. = fear
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
DIAMOND BINGLES


2sch Wheat. she Brooklvn Natioas.ls'
yorng oEtfeidSr. Is one % the few
-lsyets rho ere n'.tins better in the
.asIc-s than they 6id 81 the minors
TSrown, Ma.ocwsan. Overall and
AdAI-s. the creates. '-winrsr' pitchers.
nave 4 Ger xnocxS.i CRIT OF the BIZ ans
.sa.sa rHss season
zC7ordIrg - Csscsgo ssrsS. co
49, day, "JcHs1 S1~cksrd fa=ss tbs
sS..:.esiS., asss - fss. mana wax
se-ansl ar nc. rs f.5s Tanas. sheret
fore. - aaa.D-; Isrne7 7rl&>n Saecx1
ard s;s.sr-i i.1s seis ogs biz ssees
STOCK a-c has started &c c7r-sr fss
wool r1arkss"
IN Lake .he ci=r-s-n1 tear. a.s>c.a
TO have sc--f -cv-srs~ OF f~ss
rreri, Ests s@nne against the z-o-za
sh7~ed not Oily goSe -s,.r" but Sooa
grNy matter ss cs.,t ?, s~o.el,,s e>.-
are. iir.es - sAs~ee as-S%~ns zA-c
80 pinch 49,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

TO see No man should pay his fee
and expect to see punishment inflicted.
Neither boy is in the slugger class.
Bear in mind that well known fact
science sacrifices savage swats" IN
other words. making q man clever
takes away q major end OF his punch
ing power. This art OF sparring which
once stirred sport patrons 10 the echo
win secure a demonstration. IL viii
be passage at arms. In English no
gnenclature, Americans haven't seen
much sparring recently. They want
fghung-won't stand for the fancy
game
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

shown managerial ability. Jack Doyle
was another who proved himself
leader.
The Cleveland team also furnished
its share. Patsy Tebesu rose from the
ranks George Davis. who was one Of
his helpers, has managed with success
in the majors. Chief thinner also had
trial Ed Mexican was a successful
minor league manager when his major
league days were over. Jimmy Nc
Aleer has held the reins OF ball team
in hand for eight years. and Jack
O'Connor.. another OF the old Cieve-
lands. is having his first trial this
year at St Louis.
II gives a fairly good idea OF the
strength OF these old teams when most
or the players on them have shown
themselves clever enough to be real
leaders in these days Of UP TO dats
baseball
There is no doubt that baseball has
advanced. but questionable whether
the players of today are as class as
! intelligent as they were In those days
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
NUMBERING BALL TOSSERS
Method Eould Heis Fans Pick Out
Stars, but Scheme Is Not Liked
~ Players.

The old question or numbering the
players on the field SO that they can
be picked out BY reference 10 the score
ard has come up again. Some fans
want this system introduced. claiming
THAI a. would add to the pleas re OF
witnessing a contest TO be able 20
glance at a huge number on the back
OF chest OF an athlete and then refer
70 card and pick cut his name. There
IS no chance. though. Of any such
method OF being introduced. 1t would
Dc = BIT OF humiliation % the players
t. have 20 wear 60. pictures on their
manly forms. ard they are entirely un-
necessary. To he sure a fan who is
not personally familiar with an the
athletes sometimes has to ask his
neighbo- the identity % certain play
ers. bat that IS small matter.
with Jockeys and bicycle riders the
case is verS different The former ride
IN an kinds OF weather conditions. and
very often il is utterly Impossible 70
recognize the boys IN q big field I'm
less they are provided with . large
Identification slip in the form OF a
number on their hacks. Tho same IS
,
PLAYER is different Ills calling is a
higher one than either OF tEe others.
Has personality is mare evident 20 the
spectators than that 81 soeies or a
a.a-s huupcl Owe. ma Ailc. Ike IS
en- Individual not a piece OF machine
cry. lie Is not q driver Of a horse or
~ an automobile. ifwt an artist in his
way, u would be as foolish 70 CONF
pei hin 60 wear g huge and dislgurinE
number on his back as IL would be 70
iuGict the same necessity upon a star
actor or singer
u doesn't hurt any enc TO ask his
neighbor = question as T. a PLAYER or
two 4 he IS Itching game IN Il
foreign city, where he is not familiar
VITA al the athletes. Furthermore
the score cards give a very good line
or The names OF the players. and under
the new rules 81 the National league
the umpfres are instructed 70 anncEnce
al shifts In the lineup before TIE game
and also all changes in the batting
erecr made 5urinE the contest sIf the
urpires DO their full dutv in this mat
Ter there VII be no trouble Tor any
spectator in recognizing the athletes
even n 1e has never seen asy Of them
before
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
WHERE OLD STARS SHoNE.

Bsia;anors and Cleveland Teams Fur
nislrsa Many Brilliant Bail Players
Back IN tse old days Baltimore and
Cleveland had the greatest ball teams.
and. white the Forest City aggregation
u~ver Aad tt.o good fortune TO annex
- peni..rs. yet thls team was IN the
;h.Sk>st OK every fight and forced the
ola c-ioi>s 70 sat The hottest pace TO
finish = 1svIt.
u 3 therefore net strange that two
>1eH seams shoGld have furnished many
q .ae n.cst brilliant baseball leaders the
rs-,s oRn boast OF today.
For instance. :hese are McGraw. a
recognized wizard AZ the ART OF han
cling a bali team. and Hughey Jennings
sad Joe Kelley. three Of the men who
were foremost during the days OF the
Old Baltimore team. Then there are
wT6ert Robinson and E5ss5 Clarke OF
the Sane team. both Of whom have
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
SPORT MUSINGS


Tire ti,op-et t',at IL serous may sue
eead I'r6ri. Crcnce at FIRST base f1r the
4casp n uoaals $ ludieraus
Tsal} tossers who sgcr-y H-i'l rot las.
r '1EE So fast cocpo-y ss athletes q
& rhiesretie tc-r-c-oucnt
Nfo Is ths g~-atest basehan man
a.er Of an time 'arl-c. Jennings.
Mcf;raw. C-a-ce. F7c'an ~ Selee2
VTlen Eaioio tcko Dis place at hat
hc irr1-iahly draws iiIc p the Sirt
wiai Tire e1d ~ MS clgb and then for-
gets an 157ut Sc
without tro hcU p'J-crs managers
elnrct iasee ri-~i-S toa-ns Tash-
inrtoa s. coir@ 10 ret-c- iris year than
.aSt
WHAT'S the 'i~erorce between 4
rrzeG-ht and q hoviDs m1tche A
riczct ~ TIE Joories-T ohr1cn boat viii
ro- be given Tor the beet answer
More than r~re the dfc~ dollar seats
fr- tire box Gr.- have Been sold. Did
SOU get yn--st
Nearfs @H The rcat boxers are billed
- CavoTt or the P7ciGc stone in the
near futurc They'll have to change
taat word Paciac - it keeps up.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
SECUTED FoK ave YeAas ANo MEveR lANogo pLAYeR.


stay
10 cane
he has saved lot
OF h MOTTO
doesn't
other hand him about punk hah players
haren
said Dreyfass He is al excellent Judge OF bail
Is said be
hikes and takes look at him He has to look
anything about lie
and don't think we have got
OF
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
DRlScoLL READY FOR ATTELL

English Fsathsr~eisht Champion and
American 80 Clash In Frisco July 2
Look for the featherweight pot TO
start a boiling. Jem Driscoll. who is
fast. clever and the best featherweight
tell in san Francisco July 2. No use
OF endeavoring 20 gainsoy Jen's abii
ity Ne is a brilliant pug of the Ped
lar Palmer type. with an added virtue.
that of being a harder hitter than the
punch.
DriscolI can cut all sorts OF pigeon
wings In the ring lie is really the man
10 put against Attell. 1t win be
pretty match. one OF the kind old
stagers used TO say worth going miles
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
UnPADDED RINGS DANGEROUS
Fight Promoters Should BE coraPslIsd
to Surround Sport With
Mora SAFEGUARDS.

More then 80 per cent Of tie n.tsHa
ties in the ring have been caused by
the unfortunate mans head striking an
unpaGded floor or one that was not suf-
1ciently covered. Some managers have
excused their iaxity on the ground that
too much padding made the boxers
SOW on their feet. This may be true.
but II is open 20 argument However.
II Is just as foir to one man as smother.
Two or three layers Of rag carpet u.l-
der canvas nat would prevent a npsn
being Injured, or, what would be st.n
better. q thick corrugated rubber mat.
which b. It's resiliency would reduce
accidents to n minimum. When it IS
considered how many boxing contests
are decided each week throughout the
country ana sa.h few men hurt Iu
-alks smo.sS one OF the safest o..
syorts. y. however. car he male absS
lutsiy sase
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

decision Of an umpire Jimmy has
been suspended the greater part Of tho
season so far for lighting with UNI
pires. Although Mac used to be an
umpire himself. ne hadn't been In the
managerial position very long until he
began to take his former side partners
70 account
7 have warned all my men to cease
taking exceptions to decisions, no mat
ter how raw" said Jimmy, and l am
going TO do the same myself. There Is
nothing in fighting an umpire but de-
feat"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

In fast company les been stosYered
with compliments for his pitching and
has seen himself heralded az cne OF
the greatest of slab a~tis =. he --as car
rico his honors more lightly than
would the average youngster. John
son WIS a boy c. nineteen when he
Joined the Nstio .als. and he was
sensation from the start. He has been
consistency praised ever since. and
there are not many players who would
= Ole to wear tn ir hats under such
con iitions. The best indication that
Ioar son has never allowed his success
20 run away with him is the fact that
ne is most popular with his team
r7e-es. There is nothing chesty or
swell headed about big Walter He
does not consider himself near as good
a pitcher as he is. He gees his own
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

wagner on base much more than
would Cobb. know Cob5's system
pretty thoroughly. as was on the Dc
troit team With him Tor a long time.
though never played against him. I
had the time OF my iife. though, last
year trying 20 handle that fellow yyag-
ur-w
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
Banner Season Predicted For Lawn Tennis Players

agreements betwes.. friendly c,n?eti-
tors?
There is no evading the ia: that
the national association and the &C
tive members OF the executive corn
mittee are 20 be more closely judged
by their acts this year than IN the
past Is II not shooting close to the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

McAIesr at Peace With the Jumps.
Manager Jimmy McAIeer OF the
Americans is going to
register a solemn vow upon the Holy
Writ and the Encyclopaedia Britannica
that he win never again dispute the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18


without intending any criticism Of
TIE United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation Tor its share IN lawn tennis
history" said one Of the expert play
ers recently. 1t is certain that its po-
sitou toward th1 game viii be put 10
the test during TIE 1910 season. From
IN sections OF the country. and es-
aecially the ives. where the newly In
stitsted clay court championship OF
the United States has served as In
spiration. there Is marked increase
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

faults AID tries 70 remedy them. He
lives up u every rule OF the club and
does not object when he IS given an
upper berth waile travelling. as do
most OF the players who meet with
success. Pretty level headed young
man Is Johnson
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18

woIaast the snsfsst Light
weight Cham ion.

Ad Wolgast claims "a be the
smallest lightweight pngilistic
champion the world has ever
known. and II does not look as
II his claim could be disputed.
Wolgast stands but five feet
four Inches in height and can
reduce 10 i22 or 100 pounds II
necessary. He fights best. how
ever. at 12s 10 IFS pounds.
George Dixon. who fought many
a lightweight and was twice
beaten by Terry MeGovern. was
a quarter OF an inch shorter than
Wolgast. but he was the feather
weight champion.
1900 Z. -
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
The Record For Bases On Balls.

The Record For Bases On Balls.
\ former HEe=g YORK pitcher
Billy George. a loft hRnds--
probably hcl5s the National
league record for wildn-ss
George was v.sh the Giants
during .hc %u;rie regime. m
game 81 New York on the morn
ing Of Memorial Cav. 1887. the
santhpaw passed seventeen Of
Aorie1 Constantine Anson's CHI
caSo White STOCKINGS TO first
base. hit two mon AID uncoiled
Pai= OF wild pitches. Al this
.7scc=-acy was crowded into
same regulation length. tina
visitors winning it by a score OF
10 20 u. Mark Balagin. WIN
-sserws,-t was S-,th ,ns SeE
Io-f ciuh sl1 Who row g
d~cfcr 81 1'itt-sa-r, oitch~s fer
t'-e ll,'rsis team.
Af.sr George drew the ti1s-eTs
SecrSc froTn the G.=ats ne weot
80 fh- Western league. pisytag
fer a .i:rs n s. Peai seer
Care Cor-.saey. george. how
e~e., ssv. up pitching = Zen r.
eSs rslesse1 bY :b> ..c2i clab
erG r.cs-r- a nTsi Ssse5asn at.
e..frsicer
.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-18
WIRfG1T

mark to predict that another wear
more power VIII be vested in repre-
sen tatiyes from the west ard even che
Pacific coast? The time has arrived
Tor the governing body 10 face the
conditions squa-eiy and realize that no
longer is lawn tennis the favoritc
game Of a select few in the eastern
states. but is sport played ardentiy
by upward Of 100000 OF cur popula-
ton from Canada to the gIls and from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific ocean"