davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
.JEFFRIEs HOME AFTER HUNT

los Angeles. March ls.-wIthout having
even sighted bear on his long tramp dur
ing the Last week through the Tehachapi
country, James J. Jenries returned 90 his
home tonight % resume light training. pre-
paratory 20 leaving for his permanent camp
a. Santa Cruz on April l.
Bob Armstrong, the negro training as
sistant. will meet JeHries and remain with
him until the battle with johnson on July
&. JefIries viii not do any hard worlE dur
ing the few days he viii be az home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

TWO-base hits-DOyle. Shaw ~. Merkle.
StTinger. Home run-Spangier. Sacrifice hit
shaw. stolen bases-AndersCn. Seymour. DevOre.
Devlin- Left on bases-New York. 3; Galveston.
T. First base on eTrors-NeW York. 3. Struck
Out-By Ames. 10: BY Kfllilay. 2: By Raymond.
q. by Hendricks, Is Bases balls-Of Eanada,
I. on Ames. 3: on Raymond. = HIT By pitcher
BY HendTfck. I. Hits-Om Wanda IN three
innings; OF Ames. in fve innings: on Killilay.
in three innings Umpire-SpenceT- Time %
game-One hour fifty minutes. Attendance
Loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
TATT BETS BONHAe
Repeats His Recent Victor
This Time at T1rO Miles.

Buffalo March i9-Jack Tat. % Ter,
Ont. defeated George Y. Bonhaa q J
Irish-American Athletic club or
York. i'm two-miIe race here to-as
thus confirming his victory az one mn :
a half IN New York last Thursday 1
winners time was 9.16 2-5.
r. ClOughen. also OF the Irish-A1a'
Athletic club. redeemed the cOlors q
club BY beating Robert Kerr, the "a
dian and Olympic champion. two s''
heats in a match race az one Duh
wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
BERMUDA cRIcKErEHs nm LEAD.

Hamilton Bermuda. March BIN the
match to-day between the PHILADELPHIA
cTioketers and the All-Bermuda eleven. the
Philadelphians scared lO7 IN their first
innings. The All-ReFmudss ran up $50
runs for sin Wieksts when sfumns were
drawn The match VIII De Confined On
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

TO OPERATE ON PETER WAIT

San Francisco. March i9-Po,ci y,
the polo PLAYER. Of San Franciseo az
YORK. viii be operated upon to-Hio,' a.
relief from n serious INJURY % AS ii,
arm sustained m the FIRST polo sl''e !.
season on Ciark's ground al Hs.p
LAST saturday. The hons az Nast. ~
bow was shattered BY the force OIL ,us
driven by Major Lee. 81 t1e BE.l>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
GEORGETOWN NINE BEGIN WE'LL

Washington. March lS.-Georgetown Unit
versity defeated the Maryland Agricultural
College in the first baseball game or the
season here to-day BY a score OF 10 10 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
The summary ana lineup follow

Goals For Wanderers Mailon. tardner.
Johnston ana Chipchnfe. for Rcnfrcw. I.aIonde
ca. T.. Patrick Ga. - Patrick and Taylor.
Referee William Russell. Hockey club As
sistant FrfeTee-HowaTd prakeiy. Crescent h.
a. UmpiFes-E. 0aron. Wanderers. and Fred
Whitecron, RenfTeW, Iimekeepers- Dickie
Tloon. Wanderers: O. Martci Renfrew ana
george Harmon. WalGoTeTa Time % halves
Twenty i've DlIuteg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
noNrcLhIR smInnERs MIN

&ontclair. n. J., March ls.-Niontclsir
Academy defeated the Boys High School
- brooklyn IN a dual swimming meet here
to-day BY a soore 90 s. points 10 ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
WESTON AHEAD TEN DAvs

son Weston. tho pedestrian. arrived here
fhis afternoon. sen days ahead of his
schedule lie walked tWenty-seven miles
to-day. Sc N.in remain here until mid
H. Lt OF Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA w,us

Charlottesville. Va. March "a n.
yersity % Virginia defeated &c., M M
~ ~ FSSFest college az baseball by a s S.,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
GIANT COLTS WIN A GAME.
IBy TelegTarh 20 The Tribun.

10y Telegraph 20 The TTibune.l
Houston, Tex, March lathe Giant colts
defeated the Houston team here TODAY BY
q score OF 10 2. as follows:
Giants 80 q 90 I "a !
Houston 20 . q %
batteTiss- MattheWson Dickson Mevers ana
enoosfass. Hornsby. Platter and Burch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

The Norris High school baseball
champions Of the Public schools A.
League. announced is schedule GO
coming season yesterday six Of lasts =.
nine are available. while many ote
cruits who have reported for pract.e
expected 90 fu the vacancies The q
department viii be strengthened bs Fl
new material
The schedule follows.
Alr.l . Greenwich High AZ GTeenel.
y. Mount Vernon High az Mount Nsla, -.
~. hrooklvn ColleEe az home. Nrui ~ 4
Held High az Plainneld. April Fl. Ao.ee'
a, home. April ~ curtis ulgh az Sil.- ~
Apri go. New Nork Military Acaeeut -.
wall. Nav q. New York University 49, Ia.
ohio Nicld. Nav E. Townsend lel.-s -
American League Park, NAV u. A.....
High 90 New York. Nav t. hlss III,
Commcrcc az American Lcague la.sr -
Iorlhum Preparatory az New lol.i n, I
Manhattan Preparatory az New to"s II
rtuNVcs1nt High az American tcaaue ,rl'-'
90 Nighwoud Eli High az kichu'NL 40
A. fas+ Orange Hish az East or1n-,
Manhattan rre1aratory az New Nct>'
Mcutrnir Ilgh az Montcialr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
FLUSHING HIGH BASEBALL.

Paul Runge. manager Of the Flushing
High school baseball team. has arranged .
strong schedule. as follows
NPrn e. Richmond san. az Flushing. o New
ls -h'Ne htgh. at New Rochelle NJ Rrvant
lush dt Flushing IL. Ciason Point Military
Academy. az Clas1n Point. -. Jamaica TFier
et FLUSHING - Port Washington High a. pr,
" aslin6t on. "a Bloouield High al Riaon,detls
stay Z, Heihey, az Flushing. m Erasmus TIou
nisn az Flushing; ~. Bryant High al Brva1f-
- NewtoWn Hlgh. az Flushing. FL Curtis Hfgb
az staten Island. q Jamaica Hish al Tsueteo
June !. Richmond Itil al RIchn'-f Tliii "a
NeWllNn High. ~ NeMtnMr --I-l, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

Mike Donlin, who has decided 10 stick
20 the stage and give up baseball as told
IN The Tribune yesterday, has issued a
statement, IN which he says.
] signed q contract last September which
binds me for three wears. and 4 am going
10 live up 10 thar contract. for il is a real
one and calls Tor real money. OF course
] still love the old game. and IL IN was
possible for me 10 PLAY from June 10
August, why ] would be- only too willing
10 cover the Outfeld for the Giants OF anN
other club. But, YOU see, 4 was told that
baseball would not pay vaudeville sal
aries, and whether II viii OF not, ] like
the stage business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

Jack johnson iost four pounds yesterday.
niter hard days work in C'hicaeo. ac-
oorolng 10 a Telegram from that city. he
tipped the scales ~ % pounds IN the morn
ING and Pc pounds IN the evening.
Jsok Sullivan, who Outpointed Andy Nor
ris On Boston last week. ana who has q
draw 10 his credit with Sim FLYNN. Nil
face Sailor Burke In q ten round bout a,
TIRE Olympic Athletic club tomorrow even
Ing. Two other bouts are on the card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

Totals. TlO q . OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

sam Langford and Jim Barry have signed
q hghf twenty-five rounds "a Vernon. cal
on April 3 u was Barry who INSISTED on a
long route, despite the recent eNperience
az Jam Flynn. Langford has beaten Harry
several times, but the latter. having she
advantage OF height. reach and weight. he
nefes That he can overcome the nerro's
superior generaiship IN a battle OF more
than ten rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

game was then called on account Of
darkness.
Bookies again Jared badly at Ogden
Wednesday. Aunt Polly. Lady Eliza
beth, Emma G.. and Geneva were the
heavily played favorites that won. For
an Indifferent ride DIN Sir Ben at 100
to 1, jockey Post was ruled off in
definitely by judge Skinner.
The baseball season closed Wednes-
day at Detroit with Cleveland break
ing even. The second game was called
in the fifth by darkness. Cobb and La
joie each got three hits in six times up.
It was announced at Philadelphia
Wednesday that bleache seats for the
worlds series games would sell for 81
instead of so cents, as was announced
at Cincinnati. Temporary seats, to be
erected in the outfeld will sell for SO
cents.
The Louisville track was muddy
Wednesday and the card was greatly
depleted by scratches. The feature, a
handicap for 3yearolds and up, at six
furlongs, was won by the favorite, AL
lie Levy, a neck in front of John Crit
fin.
Coombs, who went in to pitch in the
sixth at Philly Wednesday. was hit
hard and New York won Z to 4. Earl
Mack, son of manager Mack. Of the
Philadelphia team, made his major
league debut-by a single and a three
base hit. Manager Mack was pre-
scented with an automobile, the gift OF
the members of his team.
At Lexington, Wednesday, Justice
Brooke. a brown colt owned by Dro-
mare farm at St. Clair. Mich, won the
2yearOld division of the entucky fu-
turity in straight heats, n broke
the worlds record for 2yearOld stall
lions in the second mile in 2:09k. The
two heats of Justice Brooke also beat
the record for a two heat race by 3
yearold trOtters. Native Belle had pre-.
viously taken the record by her two
heats in 2:13A and 2:O7A last fall in
the f%uturity here. Her heats aver
aged 2:1OA, while Justice Brooke's two
in 2:11h n 2:09h, averaged 2:10K,t
or quarter second better than the flly's
marx.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
sOLoMoNyILLE PERSONALS.

S~olomonville, Ariz.. Oct. 6.-P. c. Lit
tie of Globe, Ariz., was here Tuesday on
business before the district court. now
in session.
W. L. Honch Of Stafford has a posi-
ton with the Solomon Commercial
company. He will work in the corral
n furniture department.
Married. on Monday. Oct. 3. Ysabel
Chavez to Merijalda Grijalva. Both of
the young people have always lived
here. The groom is but II years old.
while the bride is Is.
E. ]. Egan, of Clifton, is in attend
ance at district court.
J.. H. Shrewsbury has resigned his
position at Solomon Commercial COM
pany and has a position with Thum
& at Stafford, Ariz.
Mrs Jeneve Hackett, of Elbing, Kas.,
is visiting her friend. Mrs. w. II. Gill
lespie. Mrs. Hackett is on her way
to California. Three years e Mrs.
Hackett sepnt the winter at Solomon
Vile for her health.
C. T. Willis has returned from
Thatcher.
Eleanor Haber gave a comedy recital
at the court house Tuesday evening.
County superintendent y A. Woods
was in the county seat from Thatcher
on business.
Mrs. Mary Norton Of Central, Ariz.. a
niece of Mrs. D. H. ClOridge, died Of
typhoid fever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
Texas Sporting Gossip
By D. W. Hornaday

1t is not generally known that the
champion woman shot Of the world re-
sides in San Antonio. But such is the
case. She is Mrs. Adolph Toeppen-
vein. Her husband, Adolph Topper
vein, is also one OF the worlds best
shots. Mr.. and Mrs. Topperwein are
back in the city after a long trip
through the western and Pacific coast
states. During the trip Mrs. Topper
vein was very successful. She shot
at a total of 1915 targets, under vari-
Gus conditions, and hit 1929, an average
Of over 80 percent. Her most important
win was al Seattle, Wash, where she
of the Pacific coast and Canada At
the Arizona state shoot. held at Phoe-
nix last week, she won the high aver
age over all, men and women. making
a score of SAT out of a total of 565.
During the trip she made Is runs Of
100 or better. She broke 156 targets at
one time without a miss.
Tigers May Yet Come to Texas.
The Detroit Tigers may yet train
IN Texas. Scouts have been docking
over Burdette Wells, in Caldwell coun-
ty with a view of coming there. The
waters there have been famous for
many years, and this is one of the in
ducements which is attracting the
players. They trained at San Antonio
last year but were too we'll entertain
ed" said Manager Jennings. 1t is his
intention this year, if possible, to get
the men away from a large city where
there will be nothing to keep their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
EXA PACIFIC PREPARES
FOR A NEW PECOS STATION
PecOs Valley ROnd Also Expected TO
Begin Work on New
Station.

Pecos, Texas. Oct. 6.-Announcement
has been made by the officials of the
Texas & Pacific railway that arrange
mentS have been made for grading an
additional half mile of siding in Pecos
IN order to give the larger
accommodations for the incoming and
outgoing freight here. This is con-
sidered a long desired Improvement. as
for some years past the track facilities
here nave been somewhat inadequate,
but in line with its we'll known policy
of keeping its facilities up to the de-
mands Of its traffic. the Texas & Pa
cific is seeing TO it that Pecos win
not suffer for track facilities.
1t is understood that just as soon
as this siding is completed. that work
will begin on the new T. & P. station
here. This depot will be one of the
largest and most uptodate depots con-
structed in this part of the state for
some time. a new station has been a
long felt want here.
1t is also by the officials
of the PecOs Valley Southern railway
which has been constructed to Sara
gosa. that they will start work on
their new station within the next go
days, perhaps earlier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
SPORTLETS.
GBy Tim.)

Football Rah, rah! Has b~e-gu-nnnn!
Princeton easily defeated Villanova
at football on University field ednes
dav afternoon, &c to O. The game was
open. and the forward pass was fire.
quently used by Princeton with sue
cess. The home eleven scored five
to~uchdowns, a field goal and three
goals from touchdown
Al Philadelphia. Franklin and Mar
shall gave the University of Pennsyi-
vania a hard battle, the home eleven
winning by the score II to O. Mercer
was the star Of Pennsylvania until
compelled to leave the game because
OF injuries
At New Haven, Conn, Wednesday,
Yale won from Tufts II to o, with the
scoring only in the first half. In the
other half Yale put in substitutes who
were puzzled by a novel formation
worked out by Tufts for repeated
gains. but which formation was SO
crudely played that the visitors them
selves by fumbling lost advantage
gained by it.
The Pacific coast league will not be
enlarged to admit teams other than
Portland from northwestern cities. The
Northwestern league will be permitted
to place a team in Portland next sea-
son, providing congressman w. w. Nc
Creedie viii finance the Northwestern
league
The claim of the Shreveport club for
$500 against the Philadelphia Nation
ais for W. r. Jackson has been dis
missed by the national commission. The
commission held that the player was
on the suspension list when he was
sold by Shreveport to Philadelphia and
for this reason the first named club
could not dispose of him A fine of $25
was inflicted against Shreveport. The
Philadelphia club also vas fined 500
for giving the Shreveport club permits
sion TO try the player out
Washington punched three hits in the
last inning Wednesday, and with
Wagnerfs wild throw to the plate tied
the score with Boston, ; to 5. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
BISBEE PLANNING
FOR PUBLI PARK
Gas Plant to Reopen; Police
Make Raids; Hereford
Votes School Bonds.

Bisbee, Ariz, Oct. 6.-The move
ment TO open a public park in Bisbee
is growing more popular daily. The
matter has been taken up by the city
council and it is certain that it will
be promptly disposed of. There is
no public park in Bisbee.
The local police are making ener-
getic efforts to clear the residences
and rooming houses from a recent in
vasion of women of questionable char
acter. Three girls were arrested and
two of them were fined S25. AS a re-
suit of the crusade several women of
the red light district left town.
The body of Joseph Schofield, who
died in Naco. Sonora, last week. was
brought to Bisbee for interment. De-
livery of the body had been 'previouly
refused twice to the Electricians as
sociation by Mexican officials, who
requested the payment Of 800.
According to Manager Powell of the
Bisbee Light & Power company, the
gas plant will be reOpened this week
While returning from the baseball
game the five year old son of Mr..
Brown tainted in the street car, as the
result Of a fall on the ball ground.
Believing her son dead. ais mother be-
gan to scream. but the little boy re-
vived shortly before reaching Lowell.
Local fire insurance agents believe
that the visit of surveyor Ford of the
board of underwriters will result in
lower insurance rates for this dis
trict.
The school bond election held in
Hereford resulte in favor of issuing
a $500 bond for the construction of
a school house.
Arrangements are being completed
for the organization of a dramatic
club.
Taking advantage of a moment of
freedom. Napoleon Lewis, who was be-
ing conveyed to jail by officer Trot-
ter, succeeded in making his escape
and disappeared. He was charged
with taking a coat.
"Bill' Terry was arrested 0 ma war
rant sworn out by r. Baker, who
charged MIN with having taken from
him 16 head of cattle.
Mrs Marie Marat, a Turks woman,
was acquitted of the larceny charge
made against her by ~eanaette barley,
a French girl.
A Jacobson and Miss Hannah Erick-
son were married by Rev. Mr.. Pritch-
ard at the Presbyterian church.
The basement of the Cole-Ryan
building was invaded by a rattlesnake
which was killed after having created
= small panic.
". H BrOphy has donated 100 TO
the Maricopa Auto club for the Los
Angeles-Phoenix automobile races.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
ANOTHER CHANGE
IN TEAM

Bobby Wright, who has been playing
second baSe on the local club, has been
released and Texas Merritt will be put
on second for the remainder of the
season and Will also serve as utility
catcher if needed. Wrights work i'll
Caranea was not satisfactory, and he
was released upon the return of the
club. Merritt left Wednesday evening
for Albuquerque to eaten Harry Ables
III the Albuquerque fair tournament
Ables has been making a poor showing
in these games because the catcher
could not hold his curves and Merritt
will catch tOday's game and return III
time for the Friday Cananea game.
The directors are planning a sched-
ule for the remainder of the season in
which Douglas will appear in FL Paso
for nine games to be played during the
three weeks following the Cananea Sc
ries and preceding the fair tourna-
ment.
The Cactus club has offered a PEN
nant to the club winning the Cactus
league championship. 1t will be pre-
at the conclusion of the fair
ournamen to the winning club. and
home grounds of that club.
Daniel \. O'DOnOvon, formerly man
ager of the Douglas club, was here
Wednesday evening on his way 10 Gin
cinati, where he will join his wife.
ODonovan recently resigned as man
ager of the Douglas street railway and
also of the DOusglas baseball club, and
will locate permanently in the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
MIMBRES VALLEY
LAND IS
Many New Arrivals at Dem
ing; City Council Con
siders Sewerage
system.

Deming, n. NJ, Oct 6-A Watkins
and family have taken up 1900 acres OF
government lane about % miles south
west Of Deming- They will begin i'm
mediatejy TO put in a large pumping
plant and intend to place a large per-
centage of this tract under cultiva-
ton during the coming two years
At a meeting of the city council
last evening it was decided to axe
some steps towards putting in a sew
rag system Nothing definite was
done in this matter. It was decided to
allow the people TO express their opin-
ion in the matter by putting it to a
vote in the near future.
There has been a great rush of peo-
pie TO this vicinity during the past
month from eastern. c~enters, due
TO the reduced rates hat are now in
effect to the Pacific coast states, with
the privilege Of stopping over at any
point along the line
The board Of county commissioners
concluded its quarterly meeting yes
terday- One of the principal new sub
jects that was discussed was relative
10 the purchase of office furniture and
fixtures that are to be installed in
una cOunty's new court house. There
viii be a special meeting of the board
November 7 10 consider the furnishing
of the new building.
Dr. Samuel FOrtier. chief of the irri-
cation bureau of the department Of
agriculture, will use several Dhoto-
graphs of Deming's pumping plants
and other irrigation scenes TO illus
trate the success OF the irrigation pro-
jects in his various lectures before
the national bodies and for the pur-
pose OF disseminating information rela-
tive to irrigation.
Harry l. Moore, travelling engineer
for the Southern Pacific. with head
quarters at Tucson, Ariz.. is in DEM
ing for a few days, t~ransacting bust
ness.
George D. Robertson of FL Paso.
Texas, has taken a position as UNDER
taker with J. A Mahoney & company.
Mrs. H H Williams of FL Paso ar
rived in Deming last night TO remain
for a few days with her parents and
friends.
Wm. Baize returned last night from
an extended visit in Mexico. wehre h
has been improving some mining prop
critics.
Miss Anna Watkins and Mrs. Raw
Walker left today for Gainesville.
Texas, for a few weeks visit with rel
atives.
Roy Dawson returned TO his home ar
Ell Paso after spending some time in
Deming and working on the new court
house.
]. E Crawford and wife returned to-
day to their home at FL Paso. They
have been prospecting In the Mimbres
valley for some time with the view OF
locating.
A L. Taylor. who has a ranch a
few miles southwest Of Deming. re-
ports his bean crop will net over 1900
pounds per acre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
YSLETA SCHOOL CLOSES
UNTIL TEACHERS RETURN

Ysleta, Texas, Oct. 6.-The valley is
proving a very attractive spot for hun
ters at present. The quail season will
not open until November /. but there
are plenty of ducks and doves.
School has closed until the 10th on
count of the teachers having to attend
the teachers institute at Van Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn KennicOtt and lit
tie daughter, Lucille Elfrida. have
moved here from Las Cruces and have
taken possession of their bungalow.
Mrs. C. J. Logan. who has been quite
i'll at Providence hospital. Ell Paso, is
much improved.
B. a. Oden was in FL Paso purchas-
ing a pump TO be installed on the
Hardaway ranch.
Judge Louis Folk is attending court
at Fl Paso this week.
Miss Gourley, of San Antonio. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Gourley.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. w. Yard, Mrs. ]. W.
House and guest, Mrs. a. W. King, of
Chicago, mOtorcd down from Ell Paso
and formed a congenial luncheon party
at Valley Inn.
DR.. and MIS-. J. NJ. Richmond and
MI. and Mrs. George Cook motored
down from FL Paso and dined at the
Valley Inn Tuesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

mind off the practice. He attributes
the loss of the fourth pennant to the
entertainment" the men received
while in San Antonio.
One Texan in BUNCH.
Robert Mercy, the secretary of the
American league, has the
personnel of the all-star American
league team. which is to play the Ath-
letics during the Intervening week be-
league and that Of the National. It
will line up as follows: Pitchers. John
son of Washington. White of Chicago,
Walsh of Chicago; catchers, Street and
Ainsmith of Washington; first base,
Stahl of Boston; second base, Elber-
field of Washington; third base. H.
Lord Of Chicago; shortstop, Mcbride OF
Washington; ~outfielders, Speaker of
Boston, Milan of Washington and Cobb
of Detroit. Speaker is the only Texas
Lacquer selected
New Rules Wei Tested.
So far the new football rules have
been given a pretty thorough test in
Texas. The Indications are that they
have met with public favor, both with
the spectators and with the coaches.
Speed cuts a very important part in the
game now and the whole play is much
more spectacular. The public will
henceforth take more interest in the
game. It can be appreciated even by a
person unacQuainted with the rules.
Sport critics geenrally agree the chan
geS have come TO stay.