davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-30
BOY CROOKS
ARE SENT.T0PR|S0N
Many Youthful Offenders
Among Those Sentenced
in the County Courts.

More thar twenty-five prisoners who
had been convicted or had pleaded
guilty to indictments In the Criminal
courts of this county, were sentenced
yesterday.
The penalties imposed were:
ev SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
sEAsURY.
Charles Ross. t~hirty-two years old.
Indicted for robbery In the nrst degree.
Pleaded guilty Of grand larceny In the
FIRST degree. One OF giant that waylaid
messenger for Wall street house and
stole an envelope containing bonds and
securities. One prior conviction. State
prison for four ycarv and nine months.
Robert Delio, t~hirty-hve years old.
Convicted OF receiving stolen property.
part Of the proceeds OF the :axicab
robbery. No prior conviction. STATE
prison for not less than two years and
six months or more than four years
and six months.
Joseph Lamb. twenty-elght years old.
Pleaded guilty of highway robbcry.
Was concerned In the taxicab holdup.
Elmira Reformatory.
~ JUDGE SWAMI.
Charles Martin. eighteen years old,
Pleaded guilty OF carrying a blackjack,
No prior conviction. Elmira Reforma.
tory.
Edward Gegie. nineteen years old,
Pleaded guilty Of burglary In the third
degree. No prior conviction. Elmlra
Reformatory.
Eugene Thurnbleser. sixteen years
old. Indicted for attempted robbery In
the first degree. Pleaded guilty OF as.
sault In the second degree. Held uI
woman in street and attempted to stea
diamond ring. Eimira Reformatory.
John Collins. eighteen years old
Pleaded guilty of receiving stolen prop,
erty. Indicted for burglary. No prior
| conviction. E,mira Reformatory.
Fritz Koch. seventeen years o'd
Pleaded guilty Of burglary in the thirt
degree. No prior conviction. Elmlrs
Reformatory.
Giovanni Depaola. t~hirty-three year
| old. Pleaded guilty TO carrying a re
The evening world., 1912-03-30

Giovanni N;colai. t~hirty-slx years old,
Indicted for murder In the first degree.
Pleaded guilty OF murder in the second
degree. M prior conviction. Shut
and killed companion In gambling quar-.
rel. State prison for no; less than
twenty years.
The evening world., 1912-03-30

A floor committee Of ONE and
women floor managers will have charge
OF the arrangements at the leap year
and costume ball which will be given
tonight at Palm Garden by the attaches
Of the H~lppodrome for their sick benefit
fund. Nine. Frances Ziebarth and Rose
La Harte will have charge Of the floor.
assisted by the Misses Sabery Dorseii
and May Carlisle and twenty-four men,
bers Of the Hippodrome company.
George NJ. Conan will act as Judge OF
the fancy dancing. while a committee
made up OF the Triars and Lambs
Clubs will give the awards for the cos
TUNES.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
|iNNAI HUNTING
lMOVE" INDIANS
1 JERSEY W|[DS
Gtared Out With Two Chums,
hut Pie and Pickles Drove
Them Back.
1PoK TEACHERS CASH.
Camped in a Vacant Flat,
After Deciding Against
~ Empty Freight Cars.
TpOK TEACHERS CASH

o0meWAsrs IN the wiids OF New Jsr-
- ssskins for Indians. 10 little Anna
yJnVatrisk Of Ne. lAs Milford place.
~ Dreax. Two repsntsnt companions
~ cone home and are ready 10 20
49, . Public School No. 9 In Yves,
vJkna
- prodigai daughters are Veronica
Ktoeksunas and irene wanser. Each
10 stVslvs years old. They left school
81 neen last Thursday. and then met
Aana. Who told them what she had
seea IN moving picture shows. Any
w. che said. Il wasn't far 10 Indians.
boenues . man told her that the picturea
~ Nv Wsrs taken In New Jersey.
~ Wanssr chiid last night told q
1ooDoy Interested audience what had
sGD0snsd. Fer once. everybody at her
henss No. rae Hoe avenue. listened "a
W1At che had TO say. like this:
~Aana told " the best way to get
~ ne lndiab hunting ground without
o4ast vas to climb on . freight train
lathe New Haven Railroad yards q,
WootoAestsr. We met three little boys
- Ne freight yard. One was called
OpOar.' AM Charley Burdeid and Joe
3onaiAg we're With him. Joe had Q
0oGs aad . revolver and . handful OF
eoftr3eess. We were afraid Joe would
street. 10, and besides the old frsigh,
sass were all dirty. 80 We remained
totNew York another night.
AkANM CLOCKS DlsrVRDEp THE
FLAT HouoE CAMPUS.
fAaaa took ~ to IN apartment house
~ o. Hundred and ssventy-second
Oe10st ana Minford place. We told the
sat1tsP W we're looking for . family
oaDe1 on1th and hid on the top floor.
~ seept thsrs. out II wasn't very com.
S1yoabSe aaA . lot Of alarm clocks ksp,
W1A1ng 10 up after Z o'clock.
4 ~ o'clock We went around 70 the
edDee NTH Anna. She snsaked up.
st1lss aaa stole Miss Purcell's pocket.
~. Tasrs was about y In Il. W.
wQs 0oetiag hungry. q Anna bought
~ nlnes pies. . bottle Of chow chow
- en- pleklss. crscksrs and Q quar-
oe,Dtk. We went back 70 the hous,
- f1nnford place and had breakfast OF
~ .vooe. Aftsr that W ats . lot Of
eaA1v aA1 Ice cream and drank sods
y4eee. GOT Q atomaohachs ana q
~ ver6nica. ana Ne name hack homo
AD1A ~ ne vas able to handle I
No. q 1n11SDey hsrseif. anyhow. and
11ogteo sANa subway train 70 hnt
- Purcell recovered Si.iS Of he,
- % Messy. all but ten cents o.
share allotted Veronica and Irene
"a Wanssr had . Black Hand lot
received earlier In the day b.
q NJ Durdsid. . policeman. who live
o1<Uo. l07 Hos Avenue. In Il he VA
G1De1e1 70 send . mere $4,000 to Phil
,1D.y. Casey and JENNY c. Meyer. rep
su11otiag the -" Company. In on,
~ tor you."
The evening world., 1912-03-30

More han twenty-five prisoners who
had been convicted or had pleaded
guilty to indictments in the Criminal
cour;s Of this county. were sentenced
yestefrjay.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
HOTEL ALBANY SOLD.
Irvfng Griswold Of Albany rays
af,2BO,OOO for Broadway House.

That famous hosiery Of stage beauties l
Albany. at Broadway and Forty.irst.
street. has been sold to Irving Griswoid
Of Albany. Its owners. Florence L. ana
Douglas Mabee. Of Saratoga, accepted
u. c5O.00 for Il.
Robert T. Murphy. the lessor. who
took over the house Ave years q when
II was known at the vendome. sale last
night that $4,000 was to be spent on
the hotel in alterations and re-equip-
ment. and that by Oct. 1 It would be
brought up to the standard Of the best
modern hotels in the city. Last Decsm-
Der the Albany went into the hands Of
MacDougai Hawkes. as receiver for M.
Murphy.
The evening world., 1912-03-30

no losssr. He watched his StsHs-
ana slipped into his fathers eS&SrS
house. The Fsits posse found IL e@S
locked and broke It open. y
There was nothing left Of the mDun-
tain bully in old Allen when he tagSw
his arms around Freel and he oeoke
down. wept and embraced him.
MY son. my son. God have mercy.
have mercy on u.s." he said.
II VIII be all right. dad" the lad said,
patting Jack a~fsectionately IN the
shoulder. =
Before the detectives rode away With,
their prisoner they had dinner with
Jack Allen.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
Kentucky OH Down Again,

Standard oil OF Kentucky stock, which
has advanced more than COO points In
the last week. abruptly declined yes
terday TO 57b. owing. II Is said. to the
elimination OF the short interest. which
had settled Its accounts. The stock,
however, Ia still go points above the
selling price OF ten days AS0
The evening world., 1912-03-30
wvolver. No prior conviction. Sentence
suspended.
~ JUDGE MutoUeeN.

Man Kaufman. nineteen ye1rs old.
Pleaded guilty of petty larceny. stole
from employer. No prior conviction.
Penitentiary for one year.
Joseph H~eimerdinger. hfty-two years
old. Pleaefd guilty Of bribery Of state
factory inspector. No prior conviction.
Sentence suspended.
Milton Berlinzer. ~thirty-nve years old.
Pleaded guilty o, grand larceny In the
first degree. Sold a bogus life insurance.
policy for $i.5O. No prior conviction.
Sentence suspended.
Joseph Madison. fifty years old.
Pleaded guilty Of grand larceny. Stole
$50 from employer. No prior conviction.
Sentence suspended.
Morris Solomon. thirty.two years old.
Convicted Of forgery In the third degree.
Falsihed books to conceal theft. State
prison for not less than three years and
six months or more than four years
and six months.
BY JUDGE o'sULLIvAN.
Thomas Ryan. nineteen years old.
Convicted Of grand larceny in the Soc
ond degree. Stole a horse and wagon.
No prior conviction Elmira reforma-
tory.
Michael Brennan. twenty-three years
old. Pleaded guilty Of grand larceny.
IeHitentidTy IOT one year.
BY JUDGE RosAlsKY.
Giovanni Nicolai. thirty-slx years old.
Indicted for murder In the first degree.
Pleaded guilty OF murder In the second
degree. M prior conviction. Shut
and killed companion In gambling quar-
rel. State prison for no, less than
twenty years.
~ JUDGE MALONE.
John b. Quinlan. twenty-five years
old. Convicted Of burglary In the third
degree. Two prior convictions. State
prison for five years; also adjudged
habitual criminal.
Patrick Maroney. thirty-nve years old.
Convicted OF assault In the second de-
gree. One prior conviction for mis-
d%emcanor. State Prison for not less
! than two years and six months or more
, than three years and six months.
Arthur Rosenberg, twenty-six year,
old. Pleaded guilty Of grand larceny.
| Stole sat from employer. No prior con-
v1ction. Elmira RetormaAory.
Charles Pelletier. seventeen years old
| Convicted Of carrying n revolver. No
prior conviction. Elmira Reformatory.
Carnine Rullo. forty-ive years old.
| Convicted Of assault. No prior convic.
| ton. State Prison not less than two
years and six months or more than
three years and six months.
David +. Clear, thirty-one years old
| Convicted OF burglary In the third de
gree. No prior conviction. Not lest
than two years and six months or mor'
than three years and six months in tn,
State prison.
John Collins. twenty-nine years old
and John Tengzelins, twenty-four year.
old. Convicted OF burglary. No priol
conviction. State prison for not les
than two years and six months or NOR,
than four years and six months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
''CAP,' MCDONALD
AS TOURNAMENT
MISSIONARY
Will Pass Out Pamphlets 10
Players on Number of Wes-
tern League Baseball Clubs
on Trip Over the Circuit.

Roy Mcdonald cashier of the state
National bank. for number of years
the mainstny OF the aid Albuquerque
Browns. viii leave soon on yaca.
tiun through the east. Many Of
caps uld team mates are playing
iu the Western league and in Amer
team association clubs ANA ho Intends
60 spend week uf his vacation re-
moving old acquaintance. Whilr
travelling over the circuit Mr. NJ .
Donald win do 49, little missionary
work for tho state fair baseball tour
uament Co bc held n Albuquerque
October z to a.. lie has promiS 20
10 hand out few pamphlets To the
boys ana ouIeayor Go create interest
in the Albuquerque series. II ls bee
loyed cap" McDouald's missionary
work viii mako II easier Tor New
Mexico clubs 60 pick up western
league players. with the result that
the various toWnr In the soutnwcs;
viii be- represented by classy baseball
aggrcFaUoua
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
TOM M'CAREY AND
JIM DUNN AT OUTS

Cleveland. -. Aug. Although
Tom McCHrcy the Los Angeles light
promoter, rut, klihau" thc chance tp
become tho foathcrw,lgm champion
los hayiug him fight four battles at
his club ut Vernon. 'uL the last one
being with Nbg AttrI from whom he
won tho title. kilhnuo's manager
Jimmy Dunn, uuV comes forward
with statement 90 thv effect that
hp be- willing go I,t Johnny ught Abe
Nttcil lguiu. but under uu urruu-
stances Wit De- allow the bath, to-
ho fought Ht McCHrcy club % am
through with McCHroN and his club
for good" said Dunn. "uud as long
us I Hm manager o. klhtur hr viii
mot nghi lhrr. MyDlrUs kus been
accusing kIlbAur coz pirEns son ones
since Do, docptod Auri md for th1t
reason { will not lct him box for him.
! have wired Co Buly Gibson t"lhuu
him am willing 10 match Kililtne
Co fight ut ths Gordon 4. g.. just us
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
BOSTON SOK LOOK
BEST FOR FLAG
SAYS c. MACK
Wise Leader of the Philadel-
phia Champions Thinks
Well of the Chances of the
Jake Stahl Machine.
tII, Connie MACH

/ must udmlt that Boston looks
Hike the best got ln the American
league, but please don count mas
boys as through.
The Athletics de- seem noprlessly
behind being nearly ID dozen games
tp the ead. but We haven't thought of
taking the count yot
won't figure my team out Of the
running untl tho figures SHOW that
uo matter what happens wc runnut
win Then viii become rcconciieo
90 tate.
Tho Boston club rs going finely be-
Ia we'll balanced aggregation, urd
with les present lca6 looks like the
logical choice for first honors.
Baseball. however. is a mlEhty
uncertain pastimo, ANA ON the uprrr'
taiuty 81 the game / am largely base
ing my hopes for success.
m, season Be- only two-thirds over
ana lot ot things can happen ip
.nuy games / know lot OF people
are ready Go inter the worlds cham
pious. hut ! hope 60 fool them.
Too much automobile has played
havoc with my club.
n rendered Morgan usolrss and has
greatly diminished Bondcr's effective
ness Tho love of the whiz wagon
has not helped some OF the other
boys
a catching staff that has fallen
Far below expectations has caused
another big setback Reliable Ira
Thomas has been 700 poor condition
1u year despite his wonderful arm
LHIp has thrown poorly while fsnn
has not shown his real fornl An
injury THAT has pGt Murphy out ~
tho game tor the entire season a. g
deprived mo of my cleanup man.
reversal Of form ly collins und Baru
and % terrific clump boo hitting by ms
uulfi,ldrrs ore just few minor
reasons why tho Athletics ar" not
uut boo front
: don't fyel half bad over holding
down third with hopes uf doing bot-
| ter
Washington H wonderful team,
ana With another pitcher az reliable
zoos johnson would win out believe.
/ Grinth Is sure go Dee "a strong COM
t'ndrr hui 900 this stage the He'd soN
lUHN best
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

ccnterpieces. doilios. lace. laundry
bags etc, also pretty souvenirs Of
beads
Tho object ~ this exhibit ia GO adu-
cate the public regarding the capn-
bilitica OF the hind. and a. assist
them ln earning money by finding
market Tor their products All pro
goods from the sulc viii be- paid q"
those contributing ~ work sold.
Tho exhibit will be- under the
charge ot Mrs. Jennie cawurd Jack
son. state teacher ot the adult blind.
whose time is devoted Go giving free
Instruction 90 the blind adults Of the
state IN reading aud writing by touch,
CrochctinE. hammock making. Knit
ting and cnne-scatiug chairs Many
books and magazines cun be- had irvH
of cost. aud thus 81 is mace possible
for an 10 have the pleasure OF read
ing with only little patient effort
ON their part The work is stun 200
les Infancy and many OF the blind
have not yet been reached Dos Oh"
teacher. but they viii be- ua rapidly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
GOOD COURSES FOR
WESTERN COLLEGE
Artesia Institution Announces
Members of Faculty and
Outlines Work for the Com
ing Year.
Especial Correspondence. to "a. n.ralal

NENfNHAA FNNNFNNN - AAa hFNMNaN
Aric-Iu 81 A. Aus 2S The board
of trustees of the Western Methodist
ruilogr announce thp following aB
d. election Tor fbc faculty tur The en-
suing year.
The literary work of the grade.
academy and college will hc iu the
| hands cot President r.. c. Morgan.
! Rev. j -. g. ilouok, a T. and Mrs
| Kathryn RAY VI a The board has
! lctt it possible tu secure several moro
teachers 30 they are needed. bat was
unwilling To- Boz obligated 10 q greater
number than was absolutely noces.
! s1ry Tor financial reasons There
ar, some very desirable people ready
in case of need, of the required stand
juy Mrs W A. kaufman will be-
m4trou. ana viii Dee available for sub
sttutc work. Zoo either the litcrar, OF
musical department
Tho musical faculty viii CONSIST uf
| Miss LuCic clark from Husscllvillc,
Ark She was graduated from IIar-
din college Missouri She did grad.
unite work and taught there. Shc
! has dome graduate work under rocog.
ui1cd mastcta u Chicago. New York.
] .f''' N'H' ''NNNA NNfI' '''NNANN 20
successful private school five years at
/ home.
Mrs &c. Corbn of Arrests. whose
talent aud qualifications are known
to AN. VIII teach vocal music PRO-.
frssor L. Corrington who also uccds
/ no Introduction. win teach violin.
| The work boz arr VIII bee in the care
of Mrs Al. r.. Gilbert. Ter course
WIS the iull work iu Synodicul coll
/ lcgc. Missouri
a strong course ~ lectures will be
| given, aud thrown ouon 10 the public
| Mr. Iistolc viii give eight lectures ON
! thD larger features OF history. and ON
some valuable points of law and busl-
| ness. Rev g. McSValn of Carlsbad.
viii lecture on certain archaeological
/ fields off Bible history Mrs Frank
! Hubbard Novkirk VIII deliver e.
! scrlcs of eight lectures in cugonlcs.
| Tor girls md women only while Dr
| Russell viii offer tho course in cu-
! g'uirs tur boys tud men only Others
! VIII follow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
CARSON REELS Off
SEVERAL MILES
ON THE ROAD
Denver Lightweight Demon
strates That He Has Good
Wind and Plenty Of Stami-
ma; Bantamweights Are
Matched.

with four days still left for train
lug FOR bis battle with Jack Mtch'll
uu Labor das. Jack carson. the Dau-
yer mddlcNeiglt. today pronounced
himself already 100 splendid shape Tor
The contest Carson was zap today az
duNbroHk and accompanied by Mickey
sullivan. did road work, running scV-
cral miles beyond the university. The
Denver man worked ont again in the
Elks gymnasium this afternoon and
showed pap iu manner that was
plainly satisfactory 90 u dig crowd or
fans Carson is wise enough not 20
show everything he knows in public
training. being careful not 90 expose
any of the fayoritc blows he expects
TO use against Mitchell
Director Mark Levy has signed up a
crnckcTiack semi wind-up, with Kid
steele. Of M PasO, and Mickey sulli-
van. OF Louisville us the PRINCIPALS.
This bout Us scheduled to go ten
rounds. the winner to bo matched
with Benny Chavez, OF Trinidad.
steele Is a very clever boy and unus-
ually aggressive. sullivan rs Fight
cr from tho word su Born IN Dub
lin, he b. as irish as his name implies.
For several years hc rode horses for
Richard croker While riding sui
Ivan became mixed up Ia the ush,
g.mv. That ne is some huttlcr ia IN
dictated by the fact that De- lougl' q
six-rouud draw with Tommy Dixon, of
Kansas cats. who recently made %
most favorable showing against
champion Johnny kilh1u".
rho LABOR dag card promises To- ID"
q great ono and the indications arc
that it viii be Witnessed boy e record
UrpakiuE crowd of fans. n ism often
that Albuquerque can get attraction
such us ar, to bc staged noNt Monday.
Witch act is duly appreciated by iul-
lowers OF l,ts game.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

ono OF the m0sl common ailments
thar hard working people are hfnlct-
"a Win Us lame back Apply Cham
berlalnH Lnlmcnt twice day ana
massage the parts thoroughly at each
application. aud Won viii get quick re-
def For sale Dog on druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

a. possible.
Mrs. JackFon win como to Pueblo
% week or ten days before the Open
ing of tho fair In order To- complete
arrangements for the exhibit and
hopes 10 call upon every blind person
100 the citN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
western League
T0DAY's GAMES.
NnilnnnI I.cngnc .

National League.
Boston nt Philadelphia
Brooklyn az New York
Cincinnati az pittsburg.
ST. Louis az Chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

Denver az Topeka.
Omaha az Sioux city.
ST. Joseph "a Des Moines.
Lincoln al Wichita.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

Western League.

Philadelphia at Boston
New York 40 Washington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
hmm. n. Innnkn. d.

A Topeka. IT, Il ~
ToprFa ................... 3 2
Denver ......,..,..' s...'.3 .
Batteries Cochran and Billings,
Harris and Spuhr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
lincoln. 81 Wichlin, 4.


Al Sioux city; u. ". Y.
Sioux tity ..............,,.h 81
bmuhu ,..........,.... 10 81
Batteries White aud Cadmun;
Robinson. Hicks. Bcchc ana Johnson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
Rain nt Piltsburg
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PiitsburE- Boston gNWC pOstpOnodI
rain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

a vast amount Of 80 health r. dus
20 impaired digestion When tho
stomach fails 20 perform he functions
properly tho whole system becomes
derangcd. A few doses OF chamber
lalus Tablets IL an you need, They
will strengthen your digestion. invlg-
crate your liver. and regulate your
bowels. entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due 90 faulty diges-
ton Try u. Many others have been
permanently cured--why not youY
Tor sale by al druggists.
Try a Herald Want Ad. II
will bring You resnltG.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Chlcnrn. 3. ~. i.nnls. 1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

Batteries johnson I'd AinHmth,
Powell and krlchcli
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
Ros,on. SIS; Chicago. so
Philadelphia. 3,


Huttc rlcs--l luuck, bender uud
Thomas. Lamp. Whlctt ana Sianagc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

Ratt"glcs Warhop and Stcrrctt,
lahlor. Basqucttc and Carisch.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
TRACK RULES
 ARE ADOPTED
At Meeting of Valley h. terscholastic League It Is Decided No Post Grad
 late Student Shall Enter Athletic Meets in 1913.

TEMPE, Dec. 21-Track rules for the season of the spring of 1913 were adopted Saturday afternoon at the Tempe meeting of the members of the Valley Interscholastic Athletic league and the length of the season decided upon. One of the most i'm portant rulings is one which pro- hibits graduates, who are taking ex- tra work to take part in any of the interschool athletic meets. This rule will shut out a number of men who have been planning to be in the meets. The final meet was fixed for February l, 1913, to be pulled off at the fair grounds at Phoenix in the afternoon of the above mention co date X committee was appoint ted to draw up a baseball schedule for the schools.
 The meeting was called together in the high school building. Prof. Michael of the Phoenix high, E. P. Venne of the Indian school, Robe of the Mesa high, Prof. Jennings of Tempe high and John Spikes of the normal were present. The first de cision reached was that regarding the closing of the Salt river valley track season The matter of baseball season was then taken up and it was agreed to schedule each team for eight games. The baseball sea sen will follow immediately on the heels of the track year. When the fist meet will occur is yet unde- cided. Track will reign all through .v,+1 yals between the two Tempe schools and Phoenix and Mesa. The Indians following their established custom will not enter until the finals come around.
 Arrangements were concluded for the imeet that will end the sea son. meet in which the victors at all previous contests will be admit ted This is the meet that will hap pen on February l. The state fair grounds in Phoenix will be used to stage the athletic congress and special arrangements will be made with the railroad to convey south siders to and from the meet.
 The most startling rule that has been adopted in some time, yet one which is conceded should have been passed long ago is that restricting the eligible entrants to undergrad uates of the institution for which they contend. It is said here Phoe- nix high will suffer most from the enforcement of the new rule. but none of the schools will be very badly off by its effect
 A committee composed of Jennings and Spikes will draw up the sched- ule for the valley baseball series Ii is the intention of the committee tc arrange that each team shall play each other team two games.