davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
MITGHIM JURY, OUT IS MINUTES,
RETURNS VERDICT Of ACQU|TAL

they affirmed it and a smile played
about the face Of Mitehim.
Mitchim Happy, Thanks Jury.
The defendant had sat next to his
brother nervously twitching his watch
chain, a habit he contracted years ago.
With a nervous twitch he arose from
his seat and rushed over to the jury, a
smile playing about his lips He took
the hand of each juryman, laughed
grasped each hand in a long embrace
and said, Thank you, thank YOU" in
a nervous tone. Then the defend liant
stopped a long time and laughed with
c. B. Stevens, who laughed in return.
Charles c. Mitchim, brother of the
defendant, also went and shook hands
with the jurors and thanked them,
while attorneys r. V. Bowden and
John T. Weeks Of the defence did like
wise. Then all filed out of the court
room.
On San Antonio. street Charles c.
Mitchim rushed across to the city hall
where he saw H. c. Myles, grasped
him by the hand and thanked him and
J. F. Mitchim, who was walking down
the street with number of witnesses
and friends, did likewise
Jury Is Charged.
It was exactly sos when district
attorney Joseph NSdlOn llU1SnGG MS
summing up of the case and judge
James r. Harper commenced working
on the charge. At 5:29 judge Harper
commenced reading the charge to the
jury from the witness chair and at
5:44 he had finished it and the jury
started out
Verdict in 13 Minutes.
At 5:52 B. Holman OF the sheriffs
office came into the courtroom and
announced that the jury was about to
return verdict and at 5:57 the YER
dict was returned.
During the arguments c. G. Mitchim,
brother Of the defendant, Mrs. J. F.
Mitchim, Mrs. Charles De Croft and
Mrs ]. c. Brown and Mrs. L ]. Bush
sat next to the defendant until the
argument was opened by Nealon. Then.
Mrs. Mitchim and Mrs. Brown retired
to the stenographer's room but re-
turned to hear the charge delivered by
the judge, Immediately following
which all Of the women went home
ard Mitchim sat by his brother
Strain to Hear Judges Charge.
During the reading of the charge all
paid much attention to it and Mitchim.
leaning over on the side of a small
chair a little in advance Of the others.
tried to catch each word and seemed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

not put on the stand at Thursday
nights hearing. Three witnesses who
testified were Sergt. de Priest, of the
fourth cavalry; Capt. c. c. Farmer, Of
the same regiment, and mounted in
spector Thomas Gourley. After the tes-
timony of Mr.. Gourley, the government
made application for postponement Of
the hearing in order to translate some
documents which were written in Span
fish, in order TO use them as evidence
The governments request was granted
The men were returned to jail in de-
fault of bond, which had previously
been fixed at $1,000 for the leader, Jose
Alvarez and $500 apiece for the other
"a.
A crowd which filled the federal
courtroom to its capacity. attended the
hearing The audience was composed
mostly of Mex;cans, relatives and
friends of the men now in jail, and
the greater number of whom live in
Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
CONFIRMATION OF
BERTHOLD'S DEFEAT

Mexicali, Mex. April Reports OF
the defeat and rout of Simon Berthold
and his band of 65 rebels at Alamo, rs
miles south Of Mexicali, on March %
are confirmed by fugitives arriving
from that vicinity.
They also report $50 federals at Sa
lada, only 20 miles southwest of Mex
icalif
Gen" Stanley Williams with so
rebels, all Americans, is at the Cudahy
ranch a short distance from Mexicali
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
The Verdict Is Followed by
a Manifestation of Joy by
the Accused Man.

At 5:57 Thursday evening John
Frank Mitchim, charged with the MUIR
der of Monroe McCIurg Harrell, was a
free man. The jury had been out ex-
.actly Is minutes celebrating when it
filed into the court room Charles B.
Stevens, the foreman, handed his YER
dict to the clerk. il was announced,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
HEARING OF INSURRECTO
SUSPECTS POSTPONED
Government Asks for Time in which
to Secure Additional Evidence
Through Translation of

The preliminary hearing Of the %
alleged insurrectos, arrested by the
United States soldiers at Socorro, Tex.
Sunday, was held before United States
commissioner George B. Oliver, Thurs
day night. The hearing was set over un-
til o'clock Saturday afternoon for
completion. on the application of the
government to secure more evidence for
the prosecution
The men had made statements when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

To have fine healthy complication
the liver must be active, the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this is
brought about by using HERBINE. It
thoroughly scours the liver, stomach
and bowels, puts the body in fine con-
dition and restores that clear, pink and
white complexion so much desired by
ladies. Price soc. Sold by Scott White
& Co., 204 Mills St, and Depot Pharm-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07


to have difficulty in doing so. c. C..
Mitchim also leaned forward to catch
the charge. Mrs. Mitchim held her
left hand to her left ear to hear the
better, as did Mrs. De Croft
In the charge the court stated that
# Mitchim had reason to believe from
the actions of HarreH that he was
about to do him great bodily harm or
was about to carry out threats made
then he was justified in killing him.
The jury was composed of J. B. Clev-
niger. J. e. Smiley, T. J. Cole, E. A.
Campbell, S. S. Cash, c. A Stewart. G.
NJ. Knox, K G. Heinrich, C. B. Stevens,
NJ Mayer, ]. M. Chernin, c. B. Lassiter
"a Reasonable Doubt
5 In charging the jury in the Mftchim
case, judge James R. Harper gave for
the second time, the United States SUI
preme courts definition OLA reason
able doubt The first time he gave
this charge was last week when Harry
Smith was tried on a charge of burg
larizing a Southwestern freight car
and sentenced to serve two years in
the. penitentiary.
The definition OF a reasonable doubt
reads: "a reasonable doubt is an ac-
tua1 doubt that you are conscious of
after going over in your minds the
entire case, giving consideration to all
the testimony and every part of it. If
you, then feel uncertain, and not fully
convinced that the defendant is guilty,
and believe that you are acting in
reasonable manner, and if you believe
that a reasonable man in any matter
Of like Importance would hesitate to
act because of such doubt as you
are conscious Of having, that is a rea-
sonable doubt of which the defendant
is entitled to have the benefit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

Charles Mitchim of De Soto, Mo-,
who was here to assist in the defence
of his brother, ]. F. Mitchim, who was
acquitted of the murder of Monroe
Harren. returned to his home Friday
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

H. l. Van Slyck, assistant general
live stock agent of the Santa Fe will
return to his home in Trinidad, Colo,
Friday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

w. L. Rynerson and wife, of the FL
Tigre Mining company. are registered
at the Sheldon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
MUCH TALK ON MUFFLERS
Motor Boats in Federal Waters
Out of States Control.

Members Of the Motor Boat club oil
America when asked yesterday TO state
tr,ir views ON the Wainwright law. re-
Gently PASSED by the Legislature Of this
STATE relating. among other things. 10 the
COMPULSORY mufflns Of the cNhausis OF
motor boats that ply ON waters OF TINS
.t.te. expressed the opinion that while all
motor boats will eventually be compelled
,o usc nufIcrs. the Wainwright law is un-
constitutional and cannot be enforced. The
,,ac,r tho, gives is that motor boats, with
oth.r craft. that navigate DO federal waters
arc under tine maritime luiIShlcuoh 81 Ilt
United states. through ITS btpd lncHl Oh
Commerce and Labor, ana ~" state mas
.., jurisdiction over them. Those persons
d. EG have been arrested and hucd for al
.I,.,.d violation of thc Wainwright law
have. d. is said. Sood cause Tor d'u"l'9
against tine state and against those WIN"
caused fhcir arrest ana conviction.
t,hu 4. Amory. president ~ On" national
Association Of Eusnc. anG E9ai Manu-
IrcttroIs -aid. while The wainwright
law may appear t0 hc unconstitutional
and may sscm to Worl, ~ hardship ON some
boat owners. ! believe n VIII stand, ana
Oh. best thing fer Thorn 80 DO rs 10 get busy
and comply with 10 bN muiilinE their
boats to avoid complications. muller, Tor
instance. would cost perhaps from 81 10 s..
while the court proceedings or FIN" would
amOunt % much more
Henry H. Sutuhen. first c-prcshcut Of
the same organization. who is also one Of
th, trustees Of the Motor Boat Club Of
America ana chairman of its regatta
committee said. II have not studied the
Wainwright law closely, bat believe that
ail motor boats should be muhlcd II Will
be- % hardship 10 enforce il i'm the two cycle
boats Of low power, such as the oyster
boats and others used for commercial puT-
pesos, for II would reduce their power con-
s.CcrablY but the fouT-cyCle boats would
rot be affected by the application Of mui-
fer 90 the exhaust AZ the same time. II
tho regulation ot this matter is under the
Jurisdiction Of the United States, / don't
see how the Wainwright law can be legally
enforced. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
DE ORC REGAINS TITLE
Defeats DAILY in Sensational Fin
ish of Billiard Match.

Alfredo De orc. the cuban. scored a sen
sational victory over John DAILY for the
three cushion billiard championship, de-
fcating the former title holder in the last
block Of points ~ Doyle's Academy last
night by q score Of 20 10 &c. The total for
the three nights play IS: De orc, l'V'
DAILY, lif.
The Cuban vanquished his rival ty some
remarkable playing I'm the last five inn
ings. At one time during the game Daily
held an u point advantage over his rival
but De ORC played brilliantly thereafter
he orc caught DAILY I'm the llith inning
and for the remaining ton innings the lead
altcnated. De orc won the game in the
123d inning. when he made a cluster OF .,
following with / I'm the next frame winning
the title. II was then a signal for the sew
eral hundred Cubaus present TO hoist DE
orc on their shoulders and carry him of
i'm triumph. Each player made high run
Of 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
RACING AT PIMLIC0 TRACK
zeus GalIops to Easy Victory in
the Stafford Handicap.

Baltimore. oct 12-Iiyely finishes marked
the racing this afternoon at the PimllcO
track The Stafford Handicap aroused
much interest. sam Hildreths Zeus was
mounds the best. and simply galoped in
front all the way.
Rincmaster won the steeplechase after
Prophet and Supplement the contenders,
fell.
The summaries follow:
ri,st race unaidcn year-ods and upward;
nye and a half fmougsD- Futurity 100 Mc-
Cgb.,l to 10 and out, won, Garth, lO2 thll-
lng-wortm. . TO- D. To L ana TO 49, 70 Sr'o a1
oven third Time. 1903 ,. Vigorous. Clan
Alpiue Nesper Fond Scholar, OiphahIy ana
s,o55 race ,thrce-year-olds and upward six
r,irlongsl- Salvolatile. 10 tSchuttugcr, TO I'D
and out won; sherwood 10 tShllHngl - To- ..
o to 10 and ! TO 3. second milton queen. ITO
tAIcD. 10 ], even and ! to 3, third. Time.
1I425 Welsh Girl Whiptop and Moncrcf
mira race flor tvo-year-olds; seven furlougo
-Fhmma 100 tSchuttugcu, : 20 ]. 3 to and
q TO =. won; 'Astroioscr III tNcl dESarp' u
,SbIIing1. 10 T. I 10 p aud ont. third Time.
f.gS26 Tactics. Flying Yankee, Suuike and
Fourth race for thrce-ycar- o.ds, one milo and
three 4vtoeuthsl- Zeus. 126 shilling 90 >
and out won. B1uudor, - '7chuiungcil' . To- ],
+ 70 no ana out second. Nmalh. 100 Mclntyr'l,
, 10 I. g 10 and out. third Time. 2ol only
rinh race tstccpcchoso; two wuof)-Biu
master. ~ Williams. % =, . 90 and out.
won. Meadow BOY. 10 dolly, Co J., 60
and oven. second, Iaomedon. l'i5 Smith, 10 10
TO and s. Co =. third Time, 4.o0 ..
The Prophet Alfred Noble, Supplement and Nu-
meratOr also ran
and ouc-pirhth miles)-OvauuN, ll3 tMC-
raheyl. . 10 J. . 20 20 and out won. Mont
gomcrN 12i tSchilliusl. even. To- . aud out
second. Castauia. 10$ tkuluEsWorthp. Go o.
3 % . and ont. third. Time. % 20. Dandy
III Nou also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Rest for Navy Eleven.

rpv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. oct. 12-The Naval Acad-
ehmy coaches decided that a rest would do
the regulars good this afternoon, and
number Of the team men had a complete
Law off. while a few Of the linemen received
n short drill I'm breaking through the line
and defensive formations. Captain Dalton
and Hamilton came out of the ST. John s
game Yesterday with slight injuries, and,
with Brown and Rodes, did not get into
football clothes this afternoon. There was
q splrited game between the scrub team
and tho fourth class eleven, and Shaw,
quarterback Of the scrub played brilliant
game. especially I'm running back kicks.
lieutenant Walter b. Decker, one of the
hest backs the Naval Academy has ever
had Joined the coaching staff this after
noon.
NJ v u. Team Hard at Work.
The New York University football squad
went through a long and hard practice yes
terday afternoon on Ohio Field. The
coaches gave the men as much drill az pos
siblo on all tho varied aspects of the game,
from the proper running with the ball to
holding on the line and tackling. Much in
dividuaI instruction was given 10 men who
especially needed it, in order to bolster up
the second team.
Olcott, head coach, during early practice
took charge of the line men, and Reilly,
\. Y. T.. 'O5, handled the ends and backs
drilling the former on tackling and the lat
fer on the effective use Of the straight arm.
Olcott then took the entire squad to the
end of the field and put the men through
q ,r,ieIling half hours work on the dummy
The feature Of this part Of the work was
the charging Of two backs, as interference
for the dummy, against an end or line
man. Crawford the varsity left end and
Dressler. substitute left end, were the only
ones able to avoid being buried by the IN
reference After short signal drill the
varsity took the field against the team
from Webb Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
KEEN RACES THE RULE
Matinee at Tuxedo Park Full OF
Stirring Incidents.
SEILAH GRATTAN WINS
Hoffmans Teneriffe Placed Far
Behind, and Fails to Make
Up the Distance.

one Of the best light harness matinee
meetings Of the season was held at Tuxedo
Park Yesterday afternoon. II was not that
the times were so fast or the fields Sc
large. but every race was holly contested,
and those who watched from the boxes and
lawns were quite as much. interested as
those who drove.
IT looked as though the whole Of orange
County had joined forces against William
VI. o. Honman's splendid chestnut trotter
Tenerif'o for he was placed $50 feet back
Of the wire I'm the handicap race, which is
more than any self-rcspecting gelding could
he asked To make mp in mile on two
lap track I'm field WHICH had two dozen
starters named. Both horse and owner
were game. however. but the handicap was
the last race on the card. and Teneriffe s
race which he won in the Class g trot was
not an easy one. The scoring seemed not
To his liking, and once Mr.. Hoffman was
compelled 10 drive him the entire half-mile
because he could not get him down TO
earth Teueriffc made a break IN the home
stretch. which placed him fourth. but the
next two heats he won easily, defeating
William McCans new black stallion, The
Amateur: Judge Secgar's Amasis and d. Il
Rumsey's Glenmere
Mr.. Rumsey won the opening race with
his good brown mare Tllie Olcott after
losing the second heat TO Robert Goelets
dear little mare Gail Constantine. The
final heat was one Of the closest of the
dav. Gail was leading the field, with Title
Olcott right at her shoulder. when she sud
denly went up in the air just before the
wire was reached.
Theodore FrelinEhuysen drove two win
ners. In the Class b trot his ffteen-year-
old Americas was ont I'm front all the
way. He drew the pole, and he never
relinquished II during the race, although
he had 10 compete with Pierre Lorillard
RS. good brown mare Notice b. and NJ. q
Schaefer's Seilah Grattan. BILLY Dicker
son drove Nuda Patch, and she finished IN
second place
Mr. Dickcrson drove Mir Honman's beau
.tifuI little two-year-old Belgian an exhibitor
mile, but ne did not start against time as
was originally intended. Mr.. Schaefer
Scilah Grattan, with handicap of 300 feet
won the handicap trot. Gail Constantine
with her owner, Robert Goelet, at the relns
finished second, starting at the same point
as Seilah. All Of the winners received
silver cups. and Mr.. Frelinghuysen Offered
one extra for the horse which finished sec
ond I'm the handicap. This went TO Robert
Goclet. p. w. Barton, secretary OF the
Monroe track. got the horses away, and
ne did II so well that some Of the profess
sioual starters must look to their laurels
The iidges and timers were r. Durland
: ,fcI oor William Robbins and Charles
Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
COMMERCIAL HIGH WINS
Defeats Manual Training by
Single Touchdown.

1rnc Commercial High school b. N a
team defeated Manual Training "tYsi.
hard-fousht game at commerce. RI /
BrookIvn. Yesterday 10y a score ls,r,.ui
Victory was due To 3n lht'it'.'''
Tbe sror, came m tho .Hrd 9,rSaIai
with the bali az the g-yaN Ilre q 't ,irl q
n, s' was blocked. and Wcl'erse.n l'' M
Tho oval ON Manuals l-ldrl hNJ ma
dmiuutyc Hughes, 90 qut." ., touch.
5non Although crawford h"' an
80 tof-.. him hs failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

The other two matches were won easily by
Miss Campbell and Miss Margaret Curtis,
respectively. The national champion haa
Miss Anita Phipps as am opponent. and,
considering the style Of golf that the latter
had been displaying the last two days, the
large gallery which followed this pair
looked for exciting and close play But il
was not forthcoming.
Miss Phpps lost the ability TO reach the
greens in the minimum Of strokes ana 10
put with the confidence and accuracy
which had characterized her earlier play.
50 that she was I'm the trailing position be-
fore the match had gone far. and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

shown
,,l.-... ,,,.f. j., ber match with Miss
1-,,,.t.,..,, r,or+o~ tho two being from Ros-
49,. -, oo, without much
y ,,l, az" a,d - ,lav The cham.
,,'- -,,a.,.,1 s,,,o,,ico like her Old
ID 90 .bo fact that n badly
...' 60. ,..l,,..d ber from being ON the
-. ,,,,r,,bor of rounds he
I'm I'm. 49,. .,.,.,,a,,o,,,
.,,. nj era1 ro,,rd to-day Miss camp
IN ,..,,, moot 1tfss curtis. while Miss Hyde
So. ,,,o,, ,,.;,l COCO each other.
"'-,, ~ ,..,.. -. s,,loc,s.
,,,--,- 70. Alton,
I1aol..l.",, H.. ,''il' ~ Rorlo".. ,'erirr > up.
Mss I..rian r. uvdc. south Shore Field cub
beat Mis- H. IIar'e.. t5l n,,,,,,,o, p" tca,
ME-, ,Iss >r Ntt rhiprs sprinedcrd 9 MP ana .,
pIIay M7 MarGarS, ,lTiS. mn alI to riay
..,....., -o.,o about tbc
IA'i' was +' ''''''' 60 .,.. aftornoo,,
f''tuSIoI ''"...'' oa,,,no,od IN tho
...-.,.i,,, ,.b;cb consisted of driving
S.'' '''. az '.o'.' ,,,.i.., Tho driving com
az va, ',,'9 iiI erst Conditions calling
,'",,''' 20, -. s-f,o three halls from an
ioF '"' "o'',.'' W. ,,o ho,,o groom d,ae-
''"i, A.. &C. foirv.ay This gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
NEW YORK CREWS SECOND.

Boston, oct. l2.-The senior single sculls.
the leading feature OF the New England
Amateur Rowing Association regatta on
the Charles River to-day. was won by
Everett Hope. OF the Boston Athletic Assoc
citation. by n length over Paul Wilmington.
Representatives Of the Metropolitan Row
ing club. of New York. had To be content
,,itb second place I'm the TWO races In which
thcv were entered. the senior double SOULS
and crntipcde race, both Of which were
won bv the Union Boat club. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
COMMERCE CUBS DEFEATED
Crowd Plays a Part That Aids
Greenwich High School.

The High School Of Commerce cubs Jos,
a bitterly fought game 10 the first team Of
Greenwich High School az C.eenWea
Conn, yesterday afternoon. The score VI"
10 to 6. The cubs outgeneralied and ol'
played Greenwich I'm the first half whea
the score read 6 to o I'm favor Of commerce
Greenwich rallied strongly I'm the seconl
half. and after forcing Commerce down 'D'
field StudeU rounded the right end 10Y a
touchdown. Commerce owes IT'S defeat F"
the fact that with less than three minutes
to play the spectators closed I'm ON TIE con,
tending teams Studeu made a wide en-
run. which carried him into the cToNu,
The spectators opened 10 admit him. o.,
after he passed closed ranks, ana s'0u--
raced on TO score the winning touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
ION COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Yale Developing New Style OF
Play in Secret Practice.
TO TRY IT ON WEST POINT
Princeton Has a Scare, and
Hurry Call for Coaches
Is Sent Out.

New Haven. oct 12.-Secret practice
again prevailed during the entire Sessio"
at the Yale field to-day 1t is unu5ua' 10
have secret practice so early at Aale f'e'u
and 1t is still more unusual to have so Inuc"
Of it, 1t means but one thing. Adle -
developing a new style OF the new game
anG trying ont several new plays. They are
working successfully. that much is certain
and II is expected they will be exhibited
for .he first time against West Point The
nature Of the plays the coaches refuse to
divulge. but everybody, players and
coaches, IS satisfied with the way they arc
working. The scrimmage to-day lasted
twenty-five minutes and was very nara
fought The varsity scored one toucn-
down On steady line plays from midheld'
Anderson, at fullback, finally plunging over
THE work Of the varsity said Field
was much better than AT any time TINS
year. They showed more fight and ae-
gressivoncss and the play was much cleaner
cut The plays used were good ground
gamers and well executed, even though IL
was a long. hard scrimmagc.'
All Of the coaches were pleased with the
va csity work. Anderson, who played full
back again to-day. was improved i'm form
but me still has a tendency 10 tumble. lie
apparently has never learned how TO carry
the ball properly and the coaches arc hoV-
ING a desperate time trying TO eradicate
his loose handling. 10 causes frequent fun
blcs on his part, but I'm general his work
was much better The constant hammernS
Of tho coaches ~ all players who show the
slightest ability AZ kicking is beginning to
bring very satisfying results. Merritt took
Captain Howe's pacc\ at quarterback IN
the scrimmage to-day and neatly dropped a
field goal for the varsity from the io-yard
linz. Pv the end Of tho season Yale ought
10 have 2 fairly proficient lot Of drop kick
crs All or the varsity gains to-day were
made by steady UlunEng except for one
30-yard run hv Reilly. The scrub also
scored ono touchdown on the very first
play Of the scrimmaCe Waters. tho scrub
ha.ftack. intercepted a forward pass from
Anderson 10 Merritt and ran fifty yards
for touchdown Soullv WIS played but
the first ten minutes. when Tomllnson took
his plate Al left tackle Spading also had
da-- ~ rest. Ed Freeman taking his place.
Tho latter is n brilliant PLAYER, but bad
antle has seriously Handicapped his work.
Tho third and fourth teams scrlmmaeed
for twenty minutes when the gates were
opened. The new coaches AT the field to-day
were. Reehe Wvman, Ralph Boomer,
! tackles: Howard Jones, end; Ted Lilley.
tackle; Guy Hutchinson, quarterback: Carl
Flanders centre. ana Or. Bull. hafback.
! The lineup: Avery. left end; Scully and
Tomlinson. left tackle: Francis, left guard;
Ketcham, centre: McDcvitt right guard,
Perry. right tackle; W. Howe, right end,
Merritt. quarterback: Reilly left halfback.
Freeman right halfback; Anderson, full
l.n.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Dean Plays for Cadets.

West Point y. Y. oct 12-The usual
evening parade has been discontinued and
the football men are now able 10 report ON
the field much earlier, and Rcacham to-
day cut down the preliminary warming up
10 a few minutes ana devoted the time
until dark 10 scummlgc work. The first
team scored points. but the second did