davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
CLASS DISTINCTION

several wr"a. ago a.lrd my read
rr tr,ruI, go ioiu with ~, loo % Ii.
ru,-tou 900 rla,, distinction
Almost EVERYONE admit. '.rrc . such
% in.t e.. class But not r c.ynur BE-
satisfied with no" yulpur uo'.,r 'hnr 'n,
po,-r,,,uu or money f.. the rror,r r0r--
r.Irrrrun.
Ih,rrfnrr I thought 10 wp.Il ur 100
''.",tmg 500 ind uut what ']hInIiug l",
pl, iu wra" their elias. criterion. what
punIliIr, they consider place , wuu CO.,
Nuwl, r rN' upper ,Iu,-
Man, interesting letter. Un," .omr
.u wy ,u rHI, subject
regret that rnu uuI, priu' 20 few
Nuu u.. youI rcudrr. y" give 'i"ir
urruluu, ,u rln., distinction. Nly u"l
attribute .lu., distinction tu un'ur,
THr .o"i ru'burit, which .a,, aI mo
rl" 1904" born free aud equal i> Iuur u.
lnr Do, hlr'n goes. hui nature soon show,
ur. ,rr 'H from hc,ul equal aud vuIl,
rUlId. "u 1r, more rru.E ]drmprrp'i,
n.n 'u"r. elders. rla., distinction BE-
-onn 900 ., d'.rr In ul "ur ,nn"ui- NI'u
nu' regard ro wealth ur pea. rrif =" #
ID. evident that uaiur, b., rrr trr 900
rNur rl rIa., distinction aui 'ur 10,
tu whether wealth, ur p'un.p,-y Ma
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

hnud books. Their. 81. uothiug Co pre-
vent, other lrulrr- FROM handling ,amr.
aud me- doubt .umo dealers wtll MAX" q
cuisines, iu dealing u .rc"ud hand
hous,. tt the public wants Go hu, 'hrm
.u ,uut children will not have ." throw
ava, rha hook, purchased $50 few lnN,
urt"rr
We ngrr" that the prorl" ut New
NrNiru should get % far deal aud they
certainly get u, Hs iar ~ the adopted
text books nrr concerned, us they eau
.hu, 'h. bo"k- ~. low ~ Iu eastern cities.
Under the present plan OF di,trihu
ton luuii, can now buy hooks. free
FROM %cuutngiou ~ ,riv little more than
prices charged for second hand hooks.
aud the, rau buy 'hrm ~ thrs" prices
u ul parts of the territory while here
toiorr they paid ~ ." lo" r"r cent
unr"
>uv. reader. wouIdn Z ,ou rather
pav ~ cent, for % brand new Primer
than lu cent. for uur that has been
u,rI tor -tN months, probably tull "t
grrm,. rover aud page, torn aud ."il"d
o. conclusion. w. venture O" lay thu
,h, Taxpayer who wrot" IN" article
vp. Urrr'otor, not 70. much interested
u ,u, welfare ut Ne, public u, he ,
uu,. uf least not ru the extent ct SCI
.ug i"uI, ~ ih" price. adopted l., p 81
| territorial board ui riurn'iuu IN '"'
hrrnu.r b.. va. NOT hound y" u" So
| therefore charged . ru ~ cents m"'" "r
| ruru hook. hui now. f"r r"' rra.ru 'tu'
he cannot make - ,u ~ per cen pros,
ur h"nN. be- raise. n howl that l."' ace
being treated uniu,'l,.
Won ,uow what you paid for h""l'
J.. fore. get the prizes TODAY. N"u VII
rrd 'hrm cou,idcrah,, i",.. Ia SOM.
town, Nh. difference o., ~. much &c "u"
Ilird Ices. uu th" average.
IN. school. ut the territory Will u.'
over uno hun r"l Thousand i"l' r H
adopted 'rN, book, Tor NJ" first "igh'
.rpic. iuriug nee urN' four v"Jr- tr'
under 'h. new ,1u'r,.t. eft 'ir 'orr
nrlnl ruard It education III" T." rt" %
Vow N..rru vIII save --u.uuu 900 'h'.
books. go o.l"Un' n"iug 'I" i'l'r'.
.vrr, I'D. uId ud r"w retail ru'.
Yuur, truly.
CIl"LH~ IlrE..p CuN"N\N
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
cLEAnING HOUSE BANKING
SYSTEM Is PROPOSED
Plea is Tor Cooperative System Of Buy
ing and Selling Farm Products and
viii Protect and Unite The Farm
ers Of the Country.

,Hirigu. Nug Io rriu,. 'hr
high ro.' uf selling which 1utuur0
.,rr. nov rgrr, I, 'Hr m.r 90 the Ulgh
.u-'- aud poor u"'uru. zoo ]roturr.. "'
food. nu uiuutiuu ui the '.thurag.
piuu u' bank, ua, t",u %urrr"."i W.,
proposal involves % clearing U"m~r hauk
ing ,t-'rm i. q mean. ut u|ui'lug farm
-. for eco operative selling "i their 'rnl's
bud b., ,IoI,oi. irrlar b. viii prove
. important e step a. Nu- 'hr strict
system ut examination ui haua- hv
Irarlug uun.r o,.urJttt "u. NuI.u quiet
ly aud pu.,.ly hp, r"yolu' ."n,S"l hauh
ne iu the luitri state, without re-
gard to % currency commission. H. t.
| Noukum. urud Dt fn, FRISCO T]u,lruad
system, declared l.H-t y"tr's agrirui
urnl product. were worth 49, nuu, nru,
uuU o" tlc farmer, The government
| used farm tolur, Iu getting figures ,"r
! ib, total. Assuming 'hpt 'h" farmrr-
had Kept our third oi the products f"J
| their own use the consumer, paid "N"'
sl3.OUn, uuO,uoO from whut the produr
| o.. received sG.uuu. uUU. 900. The cost oi
getting the wear products FROM pro
iurers tu consumers amounted =" ih
enormous .um 1T - .uOh. uuN ,uuu The
farmers ~ this country, "a receive bet
ter prices. be- MOI have 20 experiment
with uuiried 'heurir~. 90 The banker,
clearing house dissertations are cited ~
the only example 1T full and effective
80. cooperation In the United states Ban
-rs ard railroads are becoming intellt
gent enough 10 see that loss ~ tie
farmers renrts upon them, aid ~"tl
IT. F~arnsworth. a determined advOcate oi
the farmer, clearing house system 9TH,
result j. to be seen, larger ana DerIei
crops. Rat IL il % the interest If those
who control and direct hig business oi
the country 10 extend IN. banking Ia.
%cilities Ia give a liquid, cash value h
growing crops. ~ that farmers may huy
aud pay for the things they need hl
check. on q clearing house hank In their
county James !. lliil has sid lhp'
only starvation will drive the farmer
Ia effective 70. operation IA escape iron
, paving enormous tribute Ia middlemcn
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
RESOURCES DAY
GRAND SUCCESS
Address ~ Territorial Engineer Miller
on Irrigation and Its Possibilities
Pasture OF the Afternoon.
NEW MEXICO DRY

Mountainair. v ". Aug. ). Fol
lowing the inspiring address by Prof.
William lardine. the eminent dry farm
expert Of Nansa. and with the move
ment led nv him aud Prof j. u Tin-lr,
Of New MeNiro. the New MrNi,o Dr!
Farming association was formed IN the
Chautauqua auditorium NJ o meeting thi'
afternoon notable tor the large number
NJ dry farmers present from the trrtil'
Nountainair district aud from the -
tancia and willard valleys. nr. " T..
Harrison VI Las Cruces was elected pres
idebt aud Earl S,ntt ut stanley. seer,
tary aad treasurer. Five 1T six rountie,
are represented among the charter mem
hers 81 the association. which will .cel
9 include In - ranks all the dry farm
ers In New Mexico and prepare big cN
hihits for the next International dr,
farm congress this fall.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

Of light on many questions. The paper
made y splendid Impression on the q"
sources Ia the men present aud Mr.. Nil
ter wa, applawied enthusiastically a.
he finished.
Norris II. Reed, publicity expert of
the santa fc system, ext addressed th,
assembly upon New McNico's Need fo
Intelligent Advertising. In this sp"ecl
with a Characteristic ,uuppy style, VI
Reed impressed rpon his hearers the ,'
portant fact that the actual advertising
that courts b. The kind that dlls the
valuable land Ut tha TERRITORY with ir
sirahlc citizens. aud that sort ut "ub
liritv cannot ho obtained ~ spending
al the muur, 1T home. f"tl otto
people about New Mexico. You know
This was the slogan call ot ,u irspriuH
address hat called Tor prolonged n
lrusr.
Luncheon time had then arrived amt
1.-THE audience adjourned to q seven .ur,'
Elegant rcpa,t, provided hN the 'hnn'"'
qua. which wa, made ur of oul, hose
thing, which hast been grown iu ''a'
section. The luu, con wu, 'oo,h.,w ,
and appreciated iu the extreme
Immriinirl, after luncheon th" con
ference again assembled aud au addrrs,
.n ..pr, Farming iu an IT. rha~
va. pi,ru l., Prot. ". VI Jnrdiue .tal
mort ic]ultuti,' ct Kansas. aud q m"whr.
of the iu,ult, 1T ~, Hauso, \gr''ui
mrnl college iu Manhattan. Nj j'
din, D., better po-trd "n H., iarmtr.
perhaps than any other man BOO 'n" west
he b, 70 prsr' irul tarm"t, ls well "qniI
ned with technical know edge ur th.
subject aud hH, conducted muuE expert
nrpt.. WIi,h has. been hiuhl, .nrry.'
ul aud upon wlich Boz. faith 100 Ir'
farming %. based. Prot I]uriiuc mHI'
the unqualified statement thar There &c
Gftcru million acre. Ut luud 900 \rW
NrNrru upon which H., farming can he
made % success, aud upon winch crops
can be- grown 90. nu, Now grown iu au'
part ct the country. Mr. lurdiu" r't"'
the tact that sixteen thousand hu.hrI
ut wheat wa, raised "u % narrow ,'riI
Of dr, farming laud ou 'hc yellow ,t"''
river. between billing, aud Mile. ct,
Mon. thi, wear, the precipitation h"tnl
three inches lrs, than iu th" Estanri'
,.U., la NaW MyNfrD
Nfter tn, % number ol members &"
,tnr conference made q trip around ov"
'hr Ir, farm. at M" ,iciuiiN. Will" v'
tthrr, STAYED aud met with ne" \"'
Mexico advisor, board ct tu" n.ii"u'
]Iirrigptruu cougrr~, which hrlt 90 coon
trrrnc. thi. aft,tr"ou 900 '"uu"'ll"O
WitI M. New Mr,iru Development ''ol
]rrrnrr. witt the following present Goo.
" :. Hnpcwrll. cot Il T.. Twi'rh"il "
/. r. Holt. Francis e.. Trurb, G"uIg" J.
Webster. Gu,cru"r Min, and d. " =
Harrison. M adjourned meeting v'
again held iu the evening. when INN"
ltaut mat,.rs s%rlutr.g 20 Now NrNi," o.
h. ra,' in the next irrigation s"u-
being considered.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
GOV. MILLS APPOINTS DELEGATES
TO DRY FARMING CONGRESS
Quas County Gets Two Experienced Men Who Will
Put Us In Prominence With Exhibits Collected.

Nuvhow. W. had % rhaucc 'u see how
Nj. dr Numpctt handled ~" proposition.
II is sufficient proot ot his ,.tlliuI and
Iudici"us management aud hard aud
faithful worA. To- say that the quay
County exhibit ut Ivy Farm product,
wa. one of 'u, show places ut % fuu
where the best Irrigated product, wei,
uu exhibition rud iu the award. We.
given i've dt.' premium, 'o 80, nothing
at ,rcumI, auI 'hrd,. nll loo straight
,]"mIriiti" lon with 'Hr irupHt"r,
Quay count, ought To- ,cui @ di.pIuN
to Colorado Sprrsg.. where b. viii 10,
seen hv people vino ar" interested 30
TRY Inud farming rather 0hau irrgu
ton
n there g.. % better muu iU Pur'
rouutN ~ have charge cot o. than g. II
dr Numpcti w., got 'o hr . lauIy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
LIFE SAVED AT DEATHS DOOR

~ never felt "a near my grave
writes W. n. Patterson ~ wellington,
Tex. ms when q lriph'fnl cough aud
lung tr"uhl" pulled me dawn to 100
pounds, 90 spit" ~ l"otor = treatment
for two vrnrs Ny father, mother and
two sisters died uf consumption, aud
that ! am alive today il due solely u
~ Kings New Discovery, which com'
pl"t"lN cured me-. Now weigh ls7
pounds aud have been well aud strong
for years Quick, safe, sure, Its tho
best remedy IN earth for coughs, colds.
lagripp", asthma, Group aud all throat
and lung troubles. soc aud . 100. Guar.
nnieed by Elk Drug Store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
PEOPLE WILL GAVE $4,000
DECLARES uFELD co
New Mexico Distributor Claims Kick
Comes from Dealer and Not From
Buyer. IN Warm Answer 70 Tax
payer"

That 90 people ct New New" %"
get % pn,,- deal uudcr she mes -,
item of ..,t ook distribution o. 'l".
.I hy .t. Charlie, Held r"mrau, D.
big vn"l ,.u., frm which ho. 'nr r".
uact 'u Iuu %, 600 thr poua, tor NV
Mckee. Answering the recent r"'ur .
]iratiou T l'oypuy,r. 'H" IIf"l, r""
pauy .rri. the Morning l"uu., 'n,
,I"virg communication
ia. yrga,. y NJ. Mug. Q. lHll
Edition Morning Jourunl,
Albuquerque. y VI
Dear sir:
vii you atudly CIV" ,pac" 10 The
follow iug. iu answer y" the article.
What Have the ~chouI Ho"k Corn
panic. Handed New MrNirot'
In th" hr,, place. tor th" Information
of the public. permit ~ o." ,r"t" 'Nn'
the ARTICLE va. written hy @ .wall deal
81. who. no doubt, prefer, Z" sell soc
Gus. hand book, rather than new uur-
Ton the reason that bee derives mote pr"
III from them Mr. Taxpayer doe. uu
state IA" fact, which wouid bee ot inter
rst 10 the general public, but ruhs o. t
frnm he. standpoint only.
The present plan ~ distribution hn-
heeu adopted in muny ,rates, aud ha'
rnahl"d the public O" hu, hooks ri r"a
,]nualic prices, aud Up, met with a'u
rrni approval everywhere after II boo,
been IN rncr, d ,h"r, time.
NIlnW us - state that there rrr prob
nhly 70 dozen hool iohhrr, iu rur ra.t
where Nj. TAXPAYER ran huy his hooks
sell them ~ ANY price he Vi,h"- rN
change them n. often - boz" desires, d"
give them away. II b" wants ro
In arranging Tor the distribution 90
hooks. the territorial hoard of rducu
'ion required M" nine publishers .unde
bond to have the adopted hooks nj
-ule In sixty eight agency towns ~ th
, different counties In New Mexico. q
b prize. guaranteed - he as low A. the.
b plan IT distribution prevail. nutsid
o 81 these ,ixty.eight towns, there are u
Z restriet ions uf any kind imposed b
> mbliSher.. Al hooks must Ice stampe
y with contrart prices for the Pro'ectio
o Of the public.
i In the sixty.eight agency towns m
|. publishers impose certain condition
4 TOR their protection in carrying o,
their obligations In these towns.
Z Mr.. Taxpayer asks. "Now, father
and mothers NJ New Mexico, what doe
b this contract meant
We can answer this easily. II nienr
just this; Instead Of paying 80 ~ =
cents for a First Reader, Won pay on,
% cents. Instead Of paying sl.a5
&l.8O for the Large Geography, va
pay si.15. Instead of paying 10 cent
!, for a copy hook you pay . cents. II
n stead of paying 10 to ~ cents for
History, you pay 80 cents.
There Is nothing In the contract
Il prevent an agent from taking back
exchanging new hooks, A. stated by VI
Taxpayers and while authorized agenl
d may not be permitted TO sell seeon'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR MEXICO
De Ia Bara Tolegraphs Limantour That
Conditions Are Beyond Control.

~nu \u'oui", T"Na,, Nup. % coon
iltruu. here are hoy"ud control and /
would a.b thai Won return aud take
charge or the situation. '' read, q ri
ui"r Telegram said to have been ,ont
los Provisional President Francisco dc
~ Barn, 10 lose we, Limurtour, who
l- Boz PAW, % copy Ut which n. D. Brad
field, 70 mining man from Mexico, who
l- IN mi, r,iy, claims 10 have received
There nrr 70 number ~ mining men ct
NrNco leo san Antonio ~ present and
N-. liradtcll says they will hold %
meeting " 10 take nrt'.a toward pro
']"ctiug the lives aud property OF Miner
iruu, Ia Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
Ohm rrnp.r.. cav.

Ohat Prog, rss says:
Uo,. Mills has appointed VI ~ Gold
cnhcrg aud e. ". lie Nampert. NJ tn
cumcati o, Delegate. to- the Information
81 Dry Farming Congress which meet
~ Colorado springs, Oct. ld2o
We know Nh Goldcuhefr m q gru'r
,l we, o., 70 successful business man aui
progressive citircu aud are sure be-"
will hc q crrii, 10 New NrNi,"
Of W.. dr Nnmpcrt' special htnrs
", ,au peak from personal ku"wlrdg"
gniucd trom the trip To- the ~ l'nso
Fair 40 lpup. That wear the QUAY
County Fair people sent nu exhibit down
'hcIc ,u charge ct MI de- Numpeti For
some rrusnu, probably 90 get ~ nn' oi
the ruuut,. they sent us along io lu"h
attcr the newspaper cnd at ~" d"ni aud
,o Nc went along with The rest 81 the
gf,,u things iu the rvhihii
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
SELLING THINGS TODAY

One of the queer, old fashioned
phrases about trade b. ~ the cncc, that
good wine needs no bush 90 ,hr word
90 hush meaning an old fashioned IA,
ern sign, aud the phrase Indicating TINT
q good article sells itself.
To-day, after the article Is produced.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

FOR RENT;-Seven room house with
bath, close In. See Lee Anderson at
Gross, Kelly store. 7.g2.tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-16
Easterns to Practice.

Eastern High School baseball candi-.
dates will report to Coach Donnelly
next Thursday for the first indoor prac-
tice A large squad is expected to be
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-16
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
|. ENTRIES ARE HEAVY
List Closes Saturday for
South Atlantic Cham
pionship.
OFFICIALS SELECTED
TO CONDUCT EVENT
Washington Club Has Entered
Dozen Men In Long Distance
Affair.

Entries for the cross-country cham
pionship of the South Atlantic Associa-
ton will close tomorrow night, and no
entries will be received by mail. or 9TH
erwfSe, after Saturday morning.
The run will be held over the cham
pionship course at Brightwood on Feb
ruary o. and the distance is six and
one-half miles.
The Washington Cross Country Club.
the baby athletic organization in the
Capital, has entered e dozen men; the
Washington Grove Athletic Association
will have a team, and the Baltimore
Cross Country Club, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, George Washington University,
and the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. are
among the other organization which will
be represented. Entries will close with
w. G. Stuart, chairman, 1415 G street
northwest.
The following officials have been Sc
lected to conduct the EVENT.
Referee, J. E. Tyler, president South
Atlantic Association; timers, Joseph T.
England, W. C. Thatcher, E. c. Crane.
c. E. Edwards, ]. T. Mulligan; judges
at the finish, Henry Penniman, ]. ].
Rettaliata, James O'Shea, w. G. Stuart;
clerk Of the course, DR.. w. B. Hudson;
starter, c. E. Beckett; scorer, B. R.
Greene; judges on the course, G. A.
Watson, Chase Taylor, J. ]. Farley, o.
w. Stratton, A. Mcdonald, ]. E Haas,
Gardiner Orme, J. A. Keene, Nils Han
sen, w. w. Tenny, F. H Dampier, q.
II. White, H. w. Long, NJ. 4. Joyce,
Frank Young, ]. K Mossberg DR.. NJ.
w. Harrison, and Harold Keats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-16
Washingtonian Manager

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 16.-Frank
Norcum, the Indian player who
learned baseball on the lots of
Washington, is the new Jackson
manager. Norcum has accepted
terms, and has been ordered to re-
port in fifteen days.
Norcum broke into Southern base
ball at New Orleans in 1909. After
a couple of seasons in the Pelican
city, he was shifted to Shreveport,
later going to Nashville, where he
played for a season. He then drifted
into the Central Association, where
he played good ball. Last season
he was at Augusta, where he landed
his team in third place. He was a
free agent and was one of seventy
two men who applied for the man
agement of the Jackson team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-16
Woman Bo1vLs Well

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 16.-Mrs.
Nellie Penson Lester, champion
woman bowler of the East, holder
of the highest score ever bowled by
a woman, is shorn of few of her
laurels today as the result of the
defeat administered to her here yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Roy T.
Booth, of this city.
The latter won all of the three
games played, and scored a total
of 51s to 423 for the champion.
Mrs. Booth averaged ia 2-3, while
Mrs. Testers average was IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-16
Say Pittsburg School
system Is Graft-Ridden

PITTSBURG. Feb. 1.-THE biggest
graft prosecution in Pittsburg history
is believed to be impending today. The
executive committee of the Voters
League reports that investigation of
the public school system shows it to
be even more rotten than we're the city
councils, of which more than 100 MEM
bers were indicted last year as a result
of a similar investigation by the league.
The graft extends to every feature
Of the school system, from the erection
OF buildings TO the employment Of
teachers and janitors, ard the conduct
OF school picnics, says the report, and
involved in the wholesale corruption
are all ranks, from the central board
down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-16
Danville Club to Fight
For Washington Player

DANNlLLE. Va, Feb. 16.-The Rich
mOnd papers are publishing story
claiming that Manager James J. Sui
Ivan, of that city, had reached Rich
mond and that he brought with him the
signed contract of Pitcher Claude Brady,
the Washington left-hander who, &C
cording to recent announcement, had dc
Cepted terms with Secretary John w.
Carter acting for the Danvilh club.
1t was on Thursday, February 2, that
Brady telegraphed Secretary John w
Carter, tr., of the Danville club accept
ing terms with this city. According 10
reports, Mr.. Carter Immediately wired
Secretary Farrell, of the National AS
ISOLATION, notifying him of the accept
ance. This means that there will be
contest over the players services, and
that Danville will urge its prior claim
to the pitcher, with good prospects OF
being awarded the man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-16
CENTRAL TRACKMEN
ISSUE A CHALLENGE
Seek Dual Meet With Balti-
more City College Which
May Be Accepted.

Central High School has challenged
the track and field athletes of the Balti-
more City College to a dual meet to be
held in Baltimore in the early part of
March.
Manager George c. Bacon. of the
Baltimore school has expressed himself
as anxious to accept the challenge, and
it is likely he will do so formally within
a few days. When his answer comes,
If it is favorable, the date will be fixed
and other arrangements made for the
meet.
In case the meet is held as now plan
ned, Fritz Reuter-. one Of the best
sprinters at the high school here, will
be eligible to compete in the dashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-16
Neff Reelected Coach
Of South Carolina Team

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 16.-Dr. John
H. Neff. IT., of Virginia. has been re-
elected coach of the football team fer
the season of 1911 by the athletic ad-
visory board of the University of South
Carolina 1t is expected that the &C
ton of the board will meet with the
heartiest approval on the part of the
students and alumni of the university.
At the close of the season of 1910, DIR.
Neff was uncertain about being able
TO accept the position as football coacn
at the university for another season.
He recently notified the advisory board
that he could return. and his formal
election followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-16
Protest Apponyi AS
Peace Representative

CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.-Plans for d
public protest against Count Albert APP
ponyi, the Hungarian ncbleman, who
is lecturing in this country on tnterna-
tional peace, will be perfected at a
mass meeting of non-Magyars in this
city tonight. The nOn-MagyarS declare
that Count Apponyi represents the Mag
vars, who are expressing and denying
liberty to millions o. Slovaks, and that
to speak on peace.
Appcnyi is to speak in Cleveland Sat
urday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-16
DeVlin Starts East
To Join McGraW'S Men

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Arthur Devlin,
the former Georgetown star and now
veteran third sacker for the New York
Giants, who has been alternating in
Chicago, left for the East early today
TO Join McGraw and his galaxy OF
Polo Ground stars, who are due to en-
bark for Marlin, Tex, on Washington's
birthday.
Bugs Raymond, who has been en-
gagged in putting Demon Rum down
for tie count at Dwight, Ill, has re
turned to Chicago, and will depart for
New York within a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-16
Leader Out of Race.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 16.-Michi-
gan's chances for a winning four-mile
relay team to compete at Philadelphia in
April were practically shattered by the
announcement that Haimbaugh, the best
kept out of athletics because of parental
objections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-16
Cathedral High Victory
Gives Quint Big Record

Friends of the Cathedral High School
five are maintaining that the team is
invincible. The quintet added another
victory to its already imposing list last
night, when Business High was forced TO
bow in defeat, 81 to 10.
The contest was so one-Sided interest
was lacking. In the first half the Bust
ness forwards were unable to toss a
field goal, and in the second period al
though the team played with more life
the results were not much greater.
easily the star of the game.