davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
TAFT REVIEWS
n. Y. VETERANS
PRECEDENT CHEERS ~ AGED
Wan HGRoes MARCH PROUD.
~ ~ ON PARADE.
THREE HOURS PASSING
MEMORIAL DAv o0SERvE0 IN
FITTING MANNER THROUGH.
OUT the UNITED sTATGs.

New York.-Before the President Of
the United States there passed in re.
view Monday what remains Of New
York's contribution to the war Of the
North and South.
The President had come from Wash.
ington especially to see the old sol.
diers pass the reviewing stand at the
Soldiers and. Sailors monument on
Riverside drive. and as they trudged
BY they tautened their muscles. raised
their gray heads higher and sought to
show that they were still fit and &C.
tive. The parade was nearly three
hours in passing. but the President
all the while stood bareheaded in the
stand. bowling as the veterans passed
by.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed.
Enormous crowds were drawn to the
streets and avenues through which
marched the rapidly thinning ranks
Of blue and 4 great host was massed
about the stand at the monument.
On the trip to the reviewing stand
the Old Guard was the presidents
special escort, and guard Of honor
comprised the veteran corps. artillery,
military society of the war OF 1912.
The distinguished party invited to sur
round Mr.. Taft on the reviewing
stand comprised Maj. Gen. Daniel E.
sickles and Mai. Gen. julius H. Stahl,
Brig. Gems. Arson G. McCook, Horace
Porter, Nicholas w. Day. Walter
Howe, John T. Lockman and Thomas
H. Hubbard. together with number
of congressman and other notabies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
Writes Letter s~< 10 Nase>S

Denver.-The first letter he aAj
Gritten in three years led to the ar
rest Of Edward Tippet in this city
Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff Crock
er. He will be returned to Eureka,
Kan, within 4 few lays TO answer .
charge of assault
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02

Evans-Mrs. Sarah Huffsmith tbs
first white woman to settle On The
Platte river In the vicinity OF the pres
ent town Of Evans. died Sunday at the
age of 80 years. Additionally known
throughout Weld county as Grandma
Huffsmith. she retained her mental
and physical vigor to . remarkable
degree. and frequently boosted she
never had a headache or knew q days
sickness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
HARD ON CHILDREN.
When Teacher Has Coffee Habit.

Best is best, and best will ever
i've. When q person feels this way
about Postum they are glad to give
testimony for the benefit Of others.
A school teacher down in Miss.
says: Il had been a coffee drinker since
my childhood. and the last few years
1t had injured me seriously.
One cup Of coffee taken at break
last would cause me to become SO
nervous that could scarcely go
through with the days duties, and
this nervousness was often accom-.
panied by deep depression Of spirits
and heart palpitation.
4 am q teacher by profession, and
when under the influence of coffee
had to struggle against crossness
when in the school room.
When talking this over with my
physician. he suggested that try
Postum. so l purchased a package and
made 1t carefully according to direc
tons; found it excellent of favor. and
nourishing.
In short time noticed very graft
Tying effects. My nervousness disap
peared. was not irritated by my pu
pills, life seemed full of sunshine. and
my heart troubled me no longer.
Il attribute my change in health and
spirits to Postum alone"
Read the little book, 1.-The Road to
Wellville. I'm pkgs. There's . Reaspn."
Ever reaa the aseve letters J! he~
eos e11eess frsa tane Il tiae. Thes
go sss ss..sse' sfss' ed fsii siaks.s'
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
First Shot In M.ehin,s.'s Strike.

Pueblo.-The first serious clash be
tween the striking Missouri Pacicic
machinists and the strike-breakers
brought here from the East and South
occurred at s o'clock Sunday night
when parties from both sides engaged
in an encounter on the Union Avenue
bridge. in which shot was fired at
the union men. Sunday night was the
first the strike-breakers have been off
the cOmpany's property since their ar
rival.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
Fine Tungsten Strike.

Boulder-A big vein Of 500 tung-
stem ore has been struck In the shaft of
the Junior lode. the property of the
Alton Company. operating near Cardi-
nal. The vein is nearly two feet wide
and carries between Is and 20 per
cent. OF the black metal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
Boulder Oil Field Active.

Boulder.-Activity in the oil field
continues to increase. new wells this
year showing an aggregate daily pro
duction Of about 400 barrels. The last
five wells of the United Oils Company
have all ben good producers, four flow.
ing oil and the fifth about 100000 cubic
feet Of gas daily. which is being piped
over the field as fuel for drilling and
pumping.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
sssss~ssrs hsvs Ms,sss Gsssr..

Buena Vista.-Hundreds Of passen
gers bound eastward % Denver l.
Rio 3rande limited train No ! that
left Denver at . O'Clock Sunday msrn
ing had a narrow escape near browns
canon. eighteen miles east OF here
Sunday afternoon when the train vas
stopped by the emergency AIR brakes
just as II vas about 20 dash over a
burning bridge. The engineer saw the
danger barely In time t. avert wreck.
ing the long and heavily-laAen train
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
~ Men Were Drowned.

Calais, France. Inspection by
divers Of the sunken French submarine
Pluviose shows conclusively that the
hull Of the submarine was crushed and
that all Of the members Of the crew,
which totaled twenty-seven men, were
drowned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
Fatal Auto Smash,

Denver.-P. A. Schlessinger Of the
real estate department Of the Cont
mental Trust Company was almost In
stantly killed and Stanley Schultz. an
employee of the Continental Oil Com
pany. was probably fatally injured at
l o'clock Monday afternoon when
Schutz's motorcycle on which both he
and Schlessinger were riding collided
with a large touring car
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
To Prevent Freight Increase.

observation-disclosures representa-
tions were made to Attorney General
Wickersham Monday by interests rep
resenting territory on Western traffic
lines asking that the government en-
Join the railroads from putting into
effect a general increase In freight
rates June l.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
Harvard Warriors Memori.,izsd.

Boston.-One of the notable Incl
dents OF Memorial Day In New Eng
land was the unwilling Of bronze
memorial tablet in the Harvard Union
commemorative Of the eleven Har.
ward men who died in the Spanish
war Il 1875.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
Pixies Peak Wireless station.

piko'o pOok Wireless station.
Pueblo.-Upon the installation Of the
wireless telegraph on the summit Of
Pixies Peak. experiments will be made
between Pueblo and the new station.
This will probably be one OF the many
stations across the country II the expe-
riment Is successful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
ss.sitsrmsn Strike.

Salida.-A general strike OF i1o
Italians employed by the Ohio 4 Colo
RADIO smelling 4 Refining Company
Monday caused the smelter to shut
down indefinitely. The men demand
eight hours instead Of ten. with the
came wages.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02

Ve9 ~ ~ An
TEL! htsvholsEorM
ho0fe0A6trouhle
01hasfl Painsin
~ DEBTORS and
0sy IN decided
thai ] ka6 Q tumof
u addition 70 my
bo0ale tro1bA, and
tic s Lydis E.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
Fishin's Fine, Boys.

Gunnison.-The Gunnison river is in
fine condition for trout fishing and the
500 miles of trout streams in Gunnison
county are well stocked with trout for
the season which opened Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02

A letter should bear the stan nof
approval-also twocent stamp y II
is to go by mail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
Washington Observance.

Washington.-The halls of Congress
we're closed Monday while statesmen
of the Nation participated in the COM
memoration Of Memorial day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02

oeo4 eayNhssr, ats
NaSos haas sll atss
Hsas,easAa, ernamsn.
tsl.ssavssLsst,e heep.
Lns1s Al 0sassA
hais q Dstal ysannot
splll - Up over. viii
not ssu - isjurs any.
thing. Guaranteed 4.
feouvs. Vfoll 6saler
o. ssasHspaAf0 rses.
uAnQlA OoRInS
lN DsZAA Az,
kssdyA, NW Kok
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02

TO de
resen
the |
being
Chico
M
lake
WQye1
consi(
posed
which
of dul
ton
lar. |
prevail
westel
dunes
in MI
Mfchie
to hav
sand, !
gan CT
q quar-
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extend1
being
seph
places
whole /
roads 4
out Of
rial, WI
forests
out Of S
1t has
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but becs
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people o
aspects
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'areN |
.llel wit |
'lattaIY
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-02
SPORT.

Barney Oldfield made the mile In
$500 at indianapolis Monday. beating
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
EASTERN EXPECTS
TO DEFEAT tech
Final High School Football
Game on Friday.

1T looks as II we were going TO have
a hard time beating Eastern next FRI
day." remarked Coach Hecox, OF Teehni-
cal High Schools football team after a
hard practice, last night
According tc Mr.. Hecox, three OF his
best men are laid up on account Of In
turies, and the great D OF these is Nor
ris, the st3eky half back who was hurt
in tho Central game Friday. Sinclair and
Thrail are also on the injured list. and
will watch the game from the side lines.
Coach Hecox has every reason TO fear
Eastern. and Tech viii have TO saow
more football than II did against Central
If IL expects TO turn the trick, as the
Capitol Hill youngsters are coming faster
every day. and will be just about in the
pink Of condition by Friday.
Eastern expects TO beat Tech Just about
as easily as il did Business. and there is
certain air of confidence among the
wearers OF the light blue and white that
augurs I'll for the Machinists.
1t Is believed that Techs line VIII be
able 10 successfully stop Eastern's at
tack, but on the other hand, with such
ground gamers as Morris and Sinclair
out OF It. Techs offense viii hardly
make much of an impression against the
Capitol Hill eleve- q indications point
10 a corking good -he. the last contest
on the high school schedule this season.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
SHORT LENGTHS

The saliva slant has Invaded tennis
At least Callahan and Cole. or Spokane,
have a peculiar delivery which causes
the ball TO act like one OF Ed Walsh's-
Tommy Atkins, young pitcher with
the Athletics. is 10 be farmed out next
season. Monte Cross has put In bid
for him. Monte bosses the Scranton
club
George MuIIin pitched good ball
against Almendares team Of Cuba. Sun
day, and won his game 10 0. This is
the second victory for the Tigers on
the island. They lost to the Almen-
dares club last year.
Cleveland Is WaiIinE for n shortstOp.
The Maps have no man, with the pos
is capable OF handling the Job. The
Maps are open TO trade.
John :. Dewey has sold his Lnterezts
in the Boston Nationals to John Har-
ris. who really acts for Barney Drey-
fuss of the Pittsburg club. Thus the
control of Boston passes absolutely into
the hands of the Pittsburg folks. and
Dreyfuss becomes a greater power in
the old syndicated league.
McGrnW says Bugs Raymond gets
one more chance next season. Nc
Graw has a soft spot for the war cor
respondents, and wants TO give them
a chance 10 get of some more humor.
Isn't IL pretty near time Jim Cor
bett buried his spleen and let UP on
Jack Johnson? The monologist man
ages to find something that resembles
a yellow streak in every move the big
spade makes.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F1Te furlongS Oriental Pearl. 100
lKoernerl. $40 won. cOetta. lei Davenport.
$50. second; Beatrice. jos Ioftusl. So. third
Time. o. Iwalani s.. Fuller, Emmy Stuart. Rose
Niece EFia, Wine, Hiecough. Okolona, and Helen
Burnett also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile and seventy Yards
Melissa. los Ross. E5.lo. won; Otillo. l@ War
ringtoul $50. seclnt gandeT loe tkoernefl. $50,
third. Time, "A 10 CeFemonious, stonernAn, Pr
rate Diana Rattle Fleet. Third Ran. NetheTmoat,
and l.. L. Daley also ran
THIRD RACE-siK furongs. HeatheftrOon. IL
QNarrenl, S. won: Ella BFys0n. 100 lMcGesl, $40.
secoad: Rogon, Ils gKoeTner. S6o third Tine.
Ii3l5. Single File and Helen L. also T4n
FOURTH RACE Handicap; two miles. Cntrella,
% Davis. SIS . won Cherryoia- IL thoerneIl.
81 % second; G. +. GTainger. l05 DaTenpoTtl. s. 70,
third. Time 81 Counties also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six hlriongs. FOuie LsEy. n4
iRicel. $50. won: Thee. COok. us tGoosel. sA5o'
second: All Red. 10 Davenport. $50 third Tine
lis. Magazine also rAn.
SIXTH RACE-Ous and One-siXteenth miles.
Algmer. III llsicsl, $50 Eon Salian, lo5 Martini,
Slo. secand Col. Ashmeade, l@ lHerbeTtl, 80,
third Time l872-5 Zemole C0linet. Claudia
HAIRY sonmers. and FOXY Mary also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futuriiy couTse. Yrsn. le (HAEeh
70 won; Charles Green. l2 liVe-sl, 20 ! sec
ond: Prudent 10 tGHbeTb 80 60 J. third. Tine
1888 j. NJ Stokes Royal Stone. Lady AIDE
laide. Who DR.. DoWuie. Judge sh0rtin. Zinkand
H. Carroll and G. J. HarEey also Un.
SECOND RACE-FutuTity eourse Milpit2s. "
Garner 4 TO J. won: Prosper. loe tATchihahl, 10
h second: Adamade. 100 CThomasl to 5. third
Time. lAs ss BlackshseD. Ellerda. NoFsorod, Lady
Rensselaer, Argonaut, and Fay Muir also ian.
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs Jim Bazey, 10
fGarganl. 10 2 won: Jest. @ (Gassl. TO L SEQ
end: Edmond Adams l07 Usher. 20 5. third
Time. ISIS s. Planter and PaWhusks also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards
Responseful l0s lFrehEndl, 5 10 2 won; HooEay. 10
Thomas s 70 ]. second; Raleigh. 10 tAatthe"s,
TO 1. third Time / 20 Is RoseTale Z Gransy,
Redeem. Harlem Maid and Buck Thorn also ran-
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards. Capt
Burnett. Ice tThomasl. to 2 won; Gala. jog wan
Dusenl % to l. second Ed Ball, ite (Archibaldi'
"a s. third. Time. la IS. Royal River. Buena.
Wineberry and Cataiinc also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and une-haf furiongs. On
Parole lGT fGaTnerl, II 10 5. Won; Hamper l0I
Bediln. 3 10 TO- second; Hanna Louise. i9 lsel-
den] TO l. third Time. 0S Sir Fretful, Com
bury Maxine, and Blunont also Ean-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
Doc Raon May Surprise Local FansFootba and Other Sports
RALSTON WANTS ANOTHER
CHANCE TO SHOW WORTH
Outfieder Declares He Can Come Back" Next Spring
--McAIeer Thinks So TOO-Other Sport
ing Gossip of Interest

hIhitions and are loud in their BOOM
ing of baseball as the coming pastinle
In Cuba.
The baseball people are keyed up
for the~'%tfit of the Detroit players,
SAYS Senior Munoz, speaking of his Ha-
vana neighbors "They played in our
city last year, and il wasn't the regu-
lar team. This year Cobb and other
stars viii be in the lineup.
Even in Cuba they appreciate that
Cobb is the greatest player OF them
all. and are wild to see him.
Baseball in Cuba has been steadily
gaining in popularity in the last four
or five years Havana boasts of teams
strong enough 10 trim the best in this
country. and by no means viii the Sc
ries OF games to be played by the Tigers
this winter be one-sided. The time may
be not far distant when our major
leagues will have crack performers who
have learned the game in Cuba.
I remember when Germany" Schmidt,
one of the cleverest Of the old-time twirl-
ers. was a great man to collect bats. Pete
Browning, OF the old LouisviHes, was a
crank on wagon tongues. and was al
ways willing TO part with his coin Tor a
new one He liked long. heavy ones.
Well, one day when Schmidt was hard
up. he spotted a bat In a sporting goods
store. He paid about a dollar for il. am
then took IL out to q lot and scratched
II up a bit Then he wired Browning
'Have a bat ] know will suit you"
Browning wired back:
send BAT on. If good, viii send check. ."
Schmitty answered:
Send check. Il good, Will send bat"
Rube Waddeli went out TO Oshkosh TO
pitch against the home team In big
game a few years ago, under the assumed
name of Mike OTorta The local umpire
had the reputation of favoring the home
team. AS he stood at the plate before
the game started. he announced the bat
teries-O Torta and Sweeney for Five Cor
ners. Davidson and Smith for Oshkosh.
Rube. who had been standing near hin,
removed his hat and made the Following
announcements
Ladies' and gentlemen. the umpire to-
day is Mr. Crane. OF Oshkosh. who. as
usual, will slightly favor the home club. A"
And this story must be true, for RUDE
told Il 10 me himself
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse: five and one-haf furiongS
o. T. Buster. lei tMcCaheyl. 70 !. woni Patrick
5. i05 Duganl. ? to / second Ebart, lie ME
Cabel. 3 20 !, third. Time 09. Chop Tank. MaTsh-
light Ivyton Hecibs, J. Bourdette and jana Thorpe
also ran
SECOND RAOE-Hurdle handicap; about two
miles. Gun Cotton. IA lGrandandl, to !, Won;
Judge CrUnin. i39 CHughesl. TO l second; shoVe'
$50 tsmith) s TO l. third Time. 41L Dr. Heard,
Essex and Prince also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicsp: one mile. Biacktord,
l0e Bell. TO J. won; J. II. Houghton. ls ttAold-
steinl 10 l second: SAndrian. IS tWrespeni, !
10 /. third Time, Ill Dullcares- Superstition
Practical. Arondack, aud Ia Nun Da also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse: six furl0ngs. Compton.
100 (Goldsteinl 10 l. won; Bosom ITO tMcCanei'
to 2 second; King Cobalt, ne gNcCaheyl, 70 =
third. Tine I1l4-A Labelle Agnes also ran
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile; purse. Bounder. 100
CfcOahey) 5 to q won; FlTsWood, 81 tGordonl'
10 10 /. second; Supervisor. IS tGaskinsl' 70 J.
third Time, IS Idle Michael, MaromarA Cod
Bug, and Monie S. also rSn
SIXTH RACE-Selng; one and one-sixteenth
miles Tom Mellon, 81 tMoOaheyl. TO = won;
Fearnought II. lO0 CMcCabel Is 70 l. second :
French 9th. I02 (KnIingswurth) 70 !, third
Tina Iss4a Algronel, Radiun Star. Mobility
and King Of Mist also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
sHEvL1N IN FULL CHARGE.
Veteran End Rounding Yale Into
Shape for Harvard.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 15.--Tom Shey-
I'm, one Of the greatest end rushes ever
developed on a Yale football team, is
in full charge OF the eleven in prepara-
ton for the Harvard game. To HIS re-
juvenation OF the team, including the
development of an offense, is attributed
the defeat Of Princeton. Shevlin Will vary
the tackle shift that COMPOUNDED Prince
ton and introduce new defense ideas. The
work will be almost exclusively along
these lines to-day and tomorrow. Said
shevlin this morning:
There is net the slightest doubt in my
mind that we will beat Harvard. They
counted US out before the Princet n
game didn't they? Well, this VIII be 3
bigger clean up.
yale still stands pat on her lineup"
said Capt Fred Daily, of the Yale eleven.
to-day. He insists that there IS no idea
of making o single change In the make
up of the eleven and that the team. bar
ring accidents. viii take the field here
against Harvard made up exactly as II
faced Princeton
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jack Quinn and Earl Gardner have
signed contracts with New York Ameri-
cans for next season.
Pitcher Fromme has almost entirely re-
covered from the operation he underwent
at a Cincinnati hospital. Fromme was
discharged from the hospital recently,
and left for his home in Quincy. III.
A Chicago newspaper says: I'VE are
tired OF hearing Eastern League man
ayers predict that Powers is bound TO be
ousted. and then turn around an elect
Powers can about have the Job any time
he wants it,
Hogan is a giant whom Harry Wolver-
ton says is one of the best natural out
fielders the Coast leagues have ever pro-
duced He has a good batting eye, can
cover a lot OF veldt in fielding, and Is
both swift and accurate in throwing.
Third Baseman Elliott. the Yankee re-
cruit. had batting average OF go IN the
Pennsylvania League last season. In
ninety-fiye games he made 100 hits and
fiftyone runs. fourteen being doubles,
seven triples. and four circuit swats.
Another eccentric twirler is due TO
break into the big league next season in
the person Of Lefty Wilhelm. who was
sold to the Phillies by the Canton club OF
the Ohio and Pennsylvania League. VII
helm is touted as a second Rube Waddeil.
Close observers OF the moving pictures
OF the worlds series between the Ath-
letics and Cubs have noticed an amusing
mistake. The films show two persons
who are labeled President Tom Lynch,
of the National League. and Garry Herr
mann. of the national commission"
Lynch is In the picture sure enough. but
his companion is Uncle Ben Shibe, owner
of the worlds champions
Jimmy Casey. the former Cub third
baseman and manager OF Montreal, has
signed TO manage the Fort Wayne team
in the Central League next year.
Among the new material gathered BY
the Athletic scouts for 1911 are two play
ers touted as certain TO reap fame In the
big league They are Pitcher Collarmore,
drafted from Worcester, and Outfielder
Hogan. from the Coast.
The Giants will train on their own field
at Marlin Springs, Tex. next March. The
plot OF ground decided to the New York
club by the city is being fenced In and a
modern clubhouse VIII be constructed for
the use of the players. Groundkeeper
Murphy will visit Marlin IN January and
fix up the grounds like big league plant.
The men will report 10 McGraw there the
latter part Of February.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
ATHLETICS CUBAN TRIP.
Fourteen Players VIII Start south
in Few Days.

Philadelphia. Nov. 15-Business Man
ager Bancroft. OF the Cincinnati club, is
expected here to-day to make final ar
rangements for the trip of the Athletics
to Cuba. Fourteen players will make
the trip, and the wives OF several players
will accompany them.
1t is intended for the team TO leave
here the latter part OF this week, with
Jacksonville, Fla, as the first stopping
place. Games will be played there on
November p and g.
After leaving Jacksonville the team
will play at Tampa, November "a, %, and
q; ST. Petersburg, November Is; Key
West, November q and y; Havana, De-
cember TO December 70. Sailing out Of
Havana Harbor December 10 the Athlet-
les will land in New Orleans December
p, eat their Christmas dinner IN Houston,
and end the playing season at Dallas on
December % and 90
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
LYNCH TO BE REELECTED.
John N. Ward withdraws from Ma
tfOnaI League Race.

New York. Nov. l5.-John NJ. Ward viii
not be a candidate for the presidency
OF the National League OF Professional
Baseball Clubs at the coming election.
Ward was a candidate last year and ran
against John A Heidler. the vote being
a deadlock. and Thomas ]. Lynch being
chosen as q compromise. He wrote
President Lynch to this effect to-day.
It is understood that several OF the
National League club owners are opposed
TO the reelection of Lynch. but the with
drawal of Ward from the field viii prob
ably insure Lynchs retention in Office.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
MIKE THOMPSON TO UMPIRE.
Officials for Army-Navy Football
Game Named,

Annapolis, Nov. l5.-After considerable
negotiations between the athletic au-
thorities OF the Naval and Military acad-
emies. the officials Of the football game
between the two to be played at PhiIa-
delphia on November &c. have been set
tied. and each has agreed to fill the des-
ignated place. They are: Referee, AL
Sharpe. Yale; umpire, Mike Thompson,
Georgetown; field judge. Dave Fultz,
Brown; head linesman. Andy Smith.
Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16

II took just ten minutes TO settle a
strike OF A. D. T. boys by the Western
Union Telegraph Company IN St Paul.
The boys demanded one hour instead of
half an hour at noon, and asked that
they be allowed TO report Rt a. m. in
stead OF 80 They struck at p. m and
at $40 they went back to work on prom
ises Of arbitration.