davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
DEEDS Recorded.

Deeds were received yesterday At
The Office OF the clerk OF the county
court for recording as follows:
Lev. .. Harr and wife to o. J. Elem.
ipg, a parcel Of land in Peacock Add
ton To- the City of Fairmont; consid
Grafton, 81 and other valuable consid'
Grafton.
Sarah NJ. Durham ct al. to Laura A.
elaspell, parcel of land on Booths
creek in Grant district; consideration
z Neptune and wife 10 o. J.
sl'lemtngi d parcelof land in the Pea.
cock Addition to the City OF Fair.
ilonti consideration, 81 and other val.
liable consideration.
Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were issued re.
j d IsH . i Y d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
ROOSEVELT. CLUB
IS lRgLNZEg
PETITIONS CONTAINING ONE HUN.
DRIED AND FIFTY NAMES ARE
FILED WITH OFFICERS.

A Roosevelt club composed OF one
hundred and fifty members was or.
gained last evening In the county
court room by the supporters OF Ted
dy" In this city. This number will be
lncreased to fully two hundred when
all. thelists which we're In circulation
are in.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
list night and officers were elected as
follows President. Al. Stone; vice
president. P. O., stealeyb secretary,
E. a. Blllingsleas. treasurVr. lack Da.
Wis. W
Several of the supporters of Roose.
welt went to- Parkersburg this morn.
ing to attend the State meeting called
for the purpose OF organizing the sup.
porteB Of Eddy in the State. Among
the Falrmonters who went to Parkers,
burg we're Messrs. A. ], Stone. Jack
Davis, H. r, Furbce, George E. Amos
and Dr.. c. o., Henry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
com CLUB
CONTINUED from page orel.


and harvested BY members of the Club
Ten ears OF corn shall constitute an
exhibit, and but one exhibit shall be
allowed any contestant.
There shall be three judges 10
award the premiums.
"Thls corn will be classified accord
ing to districts, and premium award
ed the best from each district.
AN corn will be entered in the
County Contest in which there will be
offered $1Ocash for first premium, and
Others Of prSpottlonate value. 'sHlS
= ,"The first prize. winner will also DO
given d diploma from the eDpartmchl
of Agriculture at Washington, and this
prize corn will be entered in the State
Corn Show, Which Offers 800 first
premium. ~
$40 the boy or girl winning first
premium in the State contest the Dc
partment.,ok agriculture viii give u
Freeltrlpto Washington, and his corn
will be forwarded to the National Corn
Show = ' iE's
George lHaipenhg and Arlie Hall
penny, Shafrer school, ManningtoR RI
/, Huntingdon; Walter Hall, Shafrcr'
Warrington R. q, Manningtoh; Minnie
Pleasant. Louisa, sntder, Lester F'leia9
ing, Ehel Rogers, cayenne school,
Falrmont R, /, Ralrmont; Harry Sine,
LowerPlum Run, Bloomfield. Lincoln;
Gay Kuhn, Lower Plum Run, Farming.
ton, Lincoln; Clarence Bowman, Hoult,
Hoult Winfield; Lewis Wilson, Dock
Wilson, Dee Wilson, Otto Shriver, VIII
son Osborne, Bepetha Wilson, Moody
Run, Fairmont II. 8, Talrmont; Everett
Rodgers. cayenne, Fairmont II. l, Fair
mont; Robert Hunt, cayenne, Watson,
Falrmont: Harry Smith, cayenne,
FalrmOnt Il. /, Fairmont; Alfred Nc,
Intyro, cayenne, Watson, Falrmonti
aiohnle Ices cayenne. Watson, Fair
mont; Paul Vernon, James Pheasant,
Mary Seaton, Ruth Clark, Davlna
Fleming, cayenne. Falrmont. Fart
mont; Martha McDougal. Mary Prich'
ard, Arlie Satterfield, Harvey Mcpou
gal. Pine Grove, Fairmont r. 5, Fair.
mont; George ,tiuey, Pine Grove, Fair
mont r. /, Fairmont; John Hall, Jr.
Joseph Neely, Coal Lick. AIannington
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
].
DESP|jTISN
is THE TERM APPLIED TO THE
AUTHORITIES ACTION IN LAW.
RENEE STRIKE SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Autocrat.
il despotlsm" OF local authorities at
Lawrence, Mass, for reported out
RACES to the striking mill workers and
their wives and children, may soon be
crushed under Uncle Sans iron heel.
This was clearly indicated by Attor'
ney General Wickersham in a special
interview granted to a United Press
correspondent. He said the depart'
ment of justice is Investigating to de
ltermine whether federal laws have
been or arg being violated BY the Law
renee authorities and, 4 there have
been violations, summary, action Will
be taken by the government; t
at was a stupid blundcr of the Law.
renee authorities, oyersteppIng their
authority" said the attorney general
regarding the reported Indisnities Of
the Lawrence police in preventing wp
men and children leaving the strike
city.
NJ have ordered the United States
district attorney, Of Massachusetts
Ito thoroughly, Investigate" continued
Wlckersham, Il have received, only
one report from him.. In that it was
said the Lawrence authorities have
the situation well in hand. | then
asked for a further report and am
keeping in close touch with develop
ments."
When asked II he had concluded
that constitutional guarantees of per.
sonal liberty had been denied the vic
tins of the Lawrence police, Wicker.
sham said
81 have not had time 10 study the
constitutional questions Involved.
have been very very busy for several
days. have hardly been at my office
for three days, being before the SUI
p.emc Court almost constantly since
last Friday, For that reason alone !
have not made the examination |
would like to. =, .. 3, Is 4S.,
But" he concluded sI$ghifcanfy u
"the Massachusetts disthctS attorney
has been ordered 70, subgt'a detailed
report, With his sceneA!lons on all
federal questions involved"
WickershamS said he had only brief.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
bic CASE

Yesterday Afternoon there was a
case before Squire Amos which at,
.T' ~ ~ ,'v tlt ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
IN CENTER
Of STAGE
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS, Will
PUSH coLoNEE RoosEvELTls
CANDIDACY With A.yLM. 4
.(ny, Un;:ed Prtfi.l

rf.rr,,,, III a(By up;:edi Prtii;l = u ". .:t.il.
. NEWARK, n J., Feb 20 oosevssiS
followers ii New 'JerseyFIll' place tug
colonel's candidacy in The center OF
the stage at a big mass meeting next
Friday night. Governors stubPs, O.
Kansas; Carey, of Wyoming; Bass, 81
New Hampshire, and former Coy: Fort or
81 this State are to deliver addresses
The committee will stafta movement
10 work for New Jersey delegates 70
the Chicago convention Among the
local members Of. the reception cont
mittee are Thomas Ealsoa' and Tor
mer Senator Colby.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
MISSIONARY FIELD
WORKER IS Sc LEc BED.

PARKERSBu RIG. VA, Feb
Miss Grace Hail, Of this city en-;
gagged as State field worker sor tho
Womaas Missionary branch Of me
Baptist church at a meeting o. the e.;
ecutIye Committee held here yesterday
Afternoon. Members Of The comm
tee In attendance were LIsle allser.
or shinnstou; Mrs. N, u Wood. ot
Huntington; Mrs. j, Ai Alien Of
Clarksburg; Mrs. William MORAN 2
Grafton; Mrs. e, A. Woottef q
Bridgeport; Mrs. N. A. Summers. o.
Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

n. 2, Warrington; Earl Glenn, Margar-
ct Bower, Mary Morgan, Grace Glen,
Fred Steward; Guy Steward, Roy Hay
hurst, Harley Garrison, omer Curnette,
Elmer Ash, Stephen Ash Arlle Kerby,
John speroE, Andy carIock, John LaSt
man man. william Heskett, Guy Bowman,
vernet Keener, Karl Doll Roy Stew
ard. Eston Helskell, Mike Sheranke'
Harry Layman, Montana, Montana,
Winfield
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
INJURED.
J. c. sNoDERLY IS. HURT WHEN
GASOLINE TORCH EXPLODED.
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL.

q
Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock.
Mr.. ]. C. Snoderly, young man VINO
resides at Edgemont, was injured: and
burned badly when q gasoline loren
with which he was working exploded.
The young mans head and face
we're severely burned, and he, was re.
moved to the Miners hospital, where
he will be accorded treatment upt'l
he Is sufficiently recovered to pe
moved to his home. q
saR "a magician turn water INTO
milk last night" 49,,
HES no magician; he'sa milkmanI
Houston Post. =.
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

IL. reported to President Taft the mea.
ger Information received in his first
dispatch from the Massachusetts, rep.
resentatives Of the department o.. Jus
tice, but that Taft IL manifesting deep
interest in the Developments at Law
renee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

Gently by the clerk Of the county court
as follows:
Bert L. Efaw. o.. and Margaret
Smith, 20, both of Warrington.
Thomas Wright, "a, and Lessie SAT-
terHeld, l6, both Of Falrmont. Mrs.
U. E. 'satterneld, mother Of the girl,
gave her consent in writing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
sEvENTY-THREE FINISH SCHOOL
Pittsburg High School Graduates Large
Class This Year.

Pittsburg, Kan, May 2O.-The an
nual commencene mt of the Pittsburg
high school was held at the Orpheum
theater. Seventy-three graduates re-
ceived diplomas. The senior play en-
titled "Higbee at Harvard" was given
by a case from the class and was
we'll rendered. Among the graduates
is negro who has educated himself
while acting as porter at one of the
hotels. He will leave soon for a med
ical course in an eastern university.
In commencement there were no
speakers of any kind except the re-
marks of the man who presented the
diplomas.
The following is the list of gradu-
ates: Donald B. Alexander, Rowene
Lavon Angel, Jennie Lucille Bailey,
Louise Lorene Bailey. Bessie Baxter,
Jennie Dakota Bliss, Alice Bumann,
Walter Fem Caffey, Ruth. Elan Car
ter, Hulda Rebecca Coerlin, Persis
Belle Cook, Earl Stanley Coulson,
Grace J. Crawford, Mark G. Dance,
Frances Judith Degen, Editha Pearl
deuel., Helga Elizabeth Duncan, Pearl
F'ilkins, EtheIyn Flagg, Harry E.
Fletcher, Arvil1a E. Forsyth, Esther
Gable, Eva Nav Gardner, Helen Glare
Gibson, Christine Gorrell, Stella e.
Harris. Ruth Long Hartzel, Robert R.
Henry, Frank R. Holmes, Starting w.
James, Earl Sinclair Jeffries, Earl
Charles Johnson, Nola Mary Jones,
Royston Jones, Wealtha Eunice Kill
Laney, Nina Lola Laney, Forest B.
Leon, Florence Lillian Lindberg, Irene
Maddox, Ellen Mahieu, Dorothy Mark
ham, Daily Isabelle Miller, Lena Fay
McCleary, June Iona Mccoy, Charles
McMinn, Mary ]. McMullen, Ralph E.
Needles, Mary Edna Nichols, Fannie
Jane Oliver, Sarah Elizabeth oliver.
Marcella RadeIl, Vera Martha Reeves,
Edward Murray Roberts, Flora OAR
line Robinson, Eva Nell Ross. Fern
Fradora Ruiz, Rarriette Salsman,
Hugo A. Schramm Dessa Scott, Julius
W. Shafer, William Slater, Herbert
Smith, Anna NJ Stevenson, Robert G.
Strong, Hulda Ruby Tessmer, Robert
C. Harrington. Cora NJ. Thomas. Ber-
tina B. Walker, Charles D. Watson,
Mace Wicker, Mabel G. Woodland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
ONE BLOW KILLS HIM.
Stabber Dead, Victim May Die as Re
suit of Gambling.

Leroy, Kan, May 2O.-One man is
dead, another is wounded and a third
is in the county Jail at Burlington as
the result of drunken brawl at this
place Saturday night. The trouble
occurred on the main street. Wolfe
Davis and Charles O'Farrell were
matching coins. SO cents a shot
when an alteration arose over the
winner. Davis claimed O'Farren had
lost and called him a ''piker" because
he refused to pay and slapped him
several times with his open hand.
O'FarrelI walked away from the
crowd, opened sharp pocket knife
and then followed them up the street,
where he attacked Vernon Zirkle with
the knife, making three deep gashes.
Emmer Reimann, who is a friend of
Zirkle's, rushed in and gave O'Farrel
a left hook to the mouth, and the lat
ter fell, striking his head on the edge
of the curbing. He did not regain
consciousness and died Sunday.
O'Farren was carpenter by trade,
and came here from KioWa, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
KANSAS GOSSIP.
He BootIegs "Pop.v

Dodge City, Kan, May 2O.-Dodge
City now has a new kind of law
breaker in the person of a self-styled
"soda-pop bootlegger.'' w. s. Taylor,
who works at the Royal cafe, was
called yesterday morning to take
breakfast to a couple of men in the
city Jail. When he arrived none of the
officers were in and he called to the
men saying that he would leave the
meals in the office. The men were
thirsty and asked him to go back and
get them a couple of bottles of pop.
This he did as a favor in order to re-
ieve the indescribable thirst of the
morning after. AS he was leaving the
jail Marshal Baker arrested him for
bootlegging the pop and he had to
present the judge with even-eighty.
Taylor is now seven-seventy short and
styles himself as the "soda-pop boot
logger"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
The Jointists Are Gone.

Larned, Kan, May 20.-As a re-
suit of the recent liquor inquisition
held here by County Attorney w. H.
Vernon, jr., Guy Elliott, Ed Wiley,
VIM. Hall and Geo. Walker have been
arrested on the charge of bootlegging
and numerous supposed peddlers have
folded their tents like the Arabs and
silently stole away Elliott was given
80 days in Jail and a fine of 500.
Wiley was turned loose because of
the sudden departure of the principal
witnesses. Hall and Walker are await
ing trial. The case against Hall is a
clear one but that against Walker
seems doubtful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
To Graduate 80.

Kinsley, Kan, May 20.-The county
schools of Edwards county will grad
uate 80 pupils this year according to
a statement made by NJ. ID. Weltner,
county superintendent. Eighteen of
these live in the vicinity of Kinsley
and will receive their diplomas here
today. Fourteen live near Belpre and
will be presented with the sheep skins
at that place today. The remaining
seven live near Lewis and will be pre-
scented with their parchments on the
Gath at that place. There will thus
by three separate commencement ex-
erc1ses held in Edwards county for
the 1912 class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Crop Prospects Bright.

Dodge City, Kan, May 20.-The
crop prospects in Ford county seem to
be very bright, according to E. E.
Beck of this city who has just COM
pleted an automobile trip over a con-
siderable part of the county, He
states that in most places the wheat is
looking fine and that wherever there
is a respectable stand there is little
doubt that a bumper yield will re-
suit. In some places where the stand
is poor there is still a chance that the
wheat will pull through ahead of the
weeds and yield fair crop. He noted
very few places in which the stand
could be called worthless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

Emporia, Kan, May 20.-An almost
miraculous escape from instant death
was experienced b. G. B. Bell when he
fell distance of one hundred feet
from an exploded balloon. Bell, who
came here from Lincoln Center, had
filled the balloon beyond its capacity
with ho- air. and when he had risen
about hundred feet the big gas bag
burst, dropping him to the ground.
He was not seriously injured. Bell has
made several fights in company with
E. R. Reed, who row lives in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Pioneers in oiled Roads.

Lewis, Kan, May 2O.-The good
roads boosters of Wayne township will
go down in the history of Edwards
county as the pioneers of oiled roads.
Some time back the main street of
this city was oiled and it was the only
road in this county which stood up
under the bad weather of the winter
months. The good road advocates
here are so we'll pleased with the re-
suits of the experiment that they have
placed an order for four tank cars of
oil which will be enough to oil four
miles of country road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Convicted. Tries to Die.

Salina, Kan, May 20.-Charles B.
Sherlock, fifty years old, sentenced to
twenty years in the state penitentiary
for criminal assault on girl nine
years old, made preparation today to
commit suicide. Sheriff Burke relieved
the man of a razor and a box of con-
centrated I've, which were concealed in
his clothing. Sherlock is now strap
ped to his cot with his hands tied. Mrs.
Sherlock notified the sheriff of her
husbands intentions. Before his ar
rest Sherlock was county game war
den.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
BIG Suif Il Filed

Spearville, Kan, May 2O.-School
this city is located has filed suit in
the Ford county district court for S.
600 damages against G. w. DeLano,
the contractor who built the new
school building here and the surety
company that issued his bond. De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
X. N. G. viii Be Out.

Larned, Kan, May 2O.-The state
headquarters of the Kansas National
Guard has ordered Co. F, of this city
to appear for duty Friday morning,
cerem onies of the Pawnee Rock mon
ument at the town of Pawnee Rock,
nine miles east of here, on that date.
Co. F. is one of the crack companies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

of Dodge City, will furnish the music
for the occasion. Aeroplane flights
will be given from the top of the ia
nous rock by the Mid-COntinental
Aerop1ane Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Plenty of Gas at Ellsworth.

been struck in great quantities at the
new gas well south of Ellsworth New
bonds are to be sold at once and an
other company Incorporated. This
means that Ellsworth will at least
realize her long standing ambition to
be heated and, light with gas. If the
flow keeps on at the present rate, there
will be enough to supply other towns.
1t was struck at about 1,150 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Bows to Put on Plot.

Haviland, Kan, May 20.-The Boy
preparing to put on one act farce at
Phillips Hall here on the evening of
the oath. Drills and physical exer-
cises will also be given. The proceeds
are to be used in equipping the COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Clean Up for Cemetery.

Greensburg, Kan. May 2O.-An in
novation in the cleanup movement
which is going over the country has
been sprung at this place. The Green's
burg cemetery is now the property of
the city and A. w. Hershberger, may
or of this place, has issued proclama-
ton setting aside Wednesday, May %.
as cleanup day for the "city of the
dead"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

Lano failed to complete the work on
the building and the finishing touches
mad to be put on at the districts ex-
pense. The negligence on the part of
the contractor, it is alleged, damaged
the building considerably.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

of the End regiment, n. K. G., hav-
ing held first and second honors at
various times, and will add much to
the effectiveness of the ceremonies by
Its presence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
bORDERLANO ROUTE
APPROVED BY DRUM
Special to Daily News

special 10 Daily news
FL Paso, Tex. May SReport OF
the trip over the western section OF
the Rorderland route was made to-
night al the meeting of the III Paso |
Automobile club in the chamber of |
commerce Mr.. Bukey, secretary OF |
the club. has returned from the trip !
with II. G. Drum as far as Phoenix.
The road was logged and sign-posted
and was found to be in excellent con
dition. The other three FL Paso rep
resentatives who accompanied Mr..
Drum, II. VI Hatcher. c. II Lester,
have also returned to the city.
Mr. Drum told me. said Mr.. Blu
KEY. that the road was the best one
upon which he has travelled In any OF
his trans-cOntinental trips We had
no trouble at any place along the
line In getting through and there are
plenty of hotels and garages along
the route. We we're enthusiastic ally
met at all the stops along the route
and all the people ont in that section
are very eager to have the BORDER
/ lard route established We signros'-
"a the route most of the way and.
with the advertisement that the route
/ has received in the east We will soon
have the first big crowd Of autcmo-
/ lilists coming through
While in Phoenix Mr. Drum de-
oided on the various divisions that
the Borderlaud route 8 10 he divided
into. One division viii begin at
Plainyicw. Tex. and will reach as far
as the Mescalero Indian reservation.
From the reservation To Camhray y
VI. will be the next division and Fl
Paso will be included In this stretch.
The route then continues in two sec.
'ions 10 phoeniV.
Between Plainvicw and Phoenix
the principal cities through which the
route will pass will lc Roswell Ala
mogordo. Las Cruces. ~ paso. Dem
inc. lordsburc. Globe. Tempe and
into Phoenix
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
Don't DELAY
some AMARILLO People Have learned
That Neglect l. dangerous.

The SLIGHTEST symptom or Sidney
frora,. is FAR TOO serious zoo Doc over
looked. IT'S the small. ucglpcted
troubles thar lead 10 serious kidney
ailments That pain in the small
OF your back. that urinary irregular
ats. those headaches and dizzy spells
thar weak. weary. worn-out focuur
may poo natures warning of dropss
or fatal Buelts disease WHY risk
your life lg uerlc.fur th,4. .umn
toms Roach the .aHs. uf fhe tr1H
Die while fH.rc y,t is time hD.u
'rm.re sour Edur,s 900 ono. ..tF O.
.tr.e8 and proven kidney remedy $50
r,aI p, experiment. Urm Edu..
IpUHs Hat. boon r.r.s. FHr,. fr0shI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
family this year.

family this year.
The player making the best show
inc in the New York State league will
be presented with an automobile at
the close OF the season.
According TO a Chicago scribe Ed
Walsh. OF the White SoX. has pitched
fifty shutout victories sine .a brok"
into the American league
Pitcher Iron Man Lane Of the
White Soy. showed real ella recently
when he famed the mighty Ty Cobb
twice IN one game.
The Boston Rcd sox seen "a have
a real pitcher In Ecdier Tho
youngstcr has faced the World
Champions twice aud got away with
tho same.
With Cincinnati and New York ran.
ming wild the Cubs and t Tiraies
win have 20 start romethr- pretty
soon. II they expect tc be hoard from
this season.
C1lrub is and Columbia ,hamps
. and rllup-un rospeCi.1'., q Tho
South Atlantic lao"nc. rot way 20 %
had start 'his spr.ue T.'l teams
lost the first seven games
! Evansville has been af % 20 ''.
! Kitty LEAGUE circuit The .rr1e will
ha % teams loo T1dUcah I.Ikiusyil'e
land Henderson. Ky Evansville. lud
. Cairo. no.. and GAINESVILLE I'rn.
/ Third nasewan GardoI Of Mo
bile. and Catcher t.aFur. 20 New
Orleans started q roueh .11se drr-
inr n recent came and ve-. cot back
I fif,y Duck. 90 the Not BE- ,...ce court
tho other day
Jack Powell. tho veter1 pitcher
of the Browns may yet DUAL c.
Youne's record for service IN the big
show lack Is now forty-tfree years
old and is playing his eighteenth sea
son
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
RASERALL AND SPORTING NEWS
TEXAS RECEIVES
OLYMPIC BLANKS
State Promises to Furnish
Likely Squad of Fast
Sprinters
Special to n.ily News.


San Antonio. Tex, May Entry
blanks for those who desire 10 be-
come members Of the American Olym-
pic team have heen received bv Sec.
rotary Dugosh of the Texas state AS
ISOLATION Of the Amateur Athletic Tn.
ion Secretary Dugosh who attended
the track meet in Austin distributed
among the athletes such Of these
blanks as were desired.
The Texas Association has made no
provision for financing its athletes In
their trips TO the tryouts in Chicago
next month, hut Il Is pretty we'll as
sured that several will make tho trip.
Hoover the University OF Texas
Splinter. plans to go and pay his own
expenses.
As Texas has now nothing 90 offer
the American team hut a classy group
of sprinters. only the fifty. hundred
aud two-twcnty men can be expected
10 make a showing In the tryouts
The TEXAS sprirters FOR years have
been forging to the front until this
.ta'/ now is recognized as one of the
leading in the union in this depart
ment