davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
REPORTS ALL QUIET IN
TIE VICINITY OLE NACnZARL

o. l. Neer. who is operating a mine
at CerrO GOrdO in Sonora. about -
miles south Of NacOzari arrived in El
PasO Thursday morning and reports
that there was not a ripple of excite
ment in that section Of the state when
he left there Tuesday morning. He
was surprised to read and hear Of the
troubles in other portions of the re-
public.
Everything is very quiet with u.s.
he said. The mines are all operating
and the men are at work and so far as
have observed, are not thinking Of
war. There are many Americans in
the country, but they are not thinking
of leaving. I am on my way east on
business and expect TO be back at the
mine in two weeks I hope no trouble
viii break in that district while 1 am
away"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
MAIL BEING SENT
JUAREZ and SOUTH
Despite Protests of Mexican
Consul. United States
Delivers Mail.

American. British. German and other
European mail for Mexico is being
sorted. distributed and prepared for
forwarding in the basement Of the fed
eral building. Chief clerk David Nc
Knight. OF the railway postal service,
has q force Of clerks at work sorting
the mail and preparing IT to be de-
possible
Mail for Juarez. Casas Grandes and
the settlements along the JuareZ 10
Casas Grandes line IS being sent to
ant postmaster general This is in spite
OF the protests OF the Mexican govern
ment and the Mexican consul in FL
FaSo- But the poStorr1ce department
holds that the mall service IS a com
merclal and not political affair and
that the business men and the people OF
the country, as well as the people send
ing mail TO Mexico. are entitled to this
service II the United States can eXpe-
dite It All mail for Juarez and the
CasaS Grandes district Is being deliv-
cred to acting postmaster JuareZ in
JuareZ, and he Is attending 20 its dis
tr1buron from the JuareZ pCstOffiCe.
ceo1ng the capitulatiOn of the town
and consented TO return in order to
serve the people OF JuareZ who have
Salazar invasion.
chihuahua mail. as well as all other
mail Tor central and southern Mexico.
- AE4A6 LbAlEQ UL way OF Eagle Pass
or Laredo. The European mail was
opened in the federal building base
ment Thursday morning and sorted so
tnaJ II could be delivered in the best
possible way. No mail is being sent
over the Mexican Central to Chihuahra.
and none will be sent until a regular
schedule OF trains Is being operated.
All mail for the federal s>oysrrr1,s1f
IN Juarez as well as the federal or
ucials who are now refugees in Ell
Paso, Is being separated from the
Juarez mail and is being delivered TO
the consul in FL PasO. This Is being
done. in order to give the federal OF
ficials and the loyal AIaderistas a mail
the people OF Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
be sent TO chihuahua to explain to Ge
OrOzcO in person.
Deny Reported Outrage.

De sent 10 1uluud4ld ~ "a N4dAAA " -IEA4.
OrozcO in person.
Deny Reported Outrage.
With regard to the story published
in FL PasO to the effect that an Amer
lean woman. wife of an American
rancher living near Pearson had been
outraged by band Of our soldiers, ~
said Col Ponce. Thursday. 4 am in
clined TO be skepticaL ] believe had the
outrage been committed it would have
been reported not only to US but TO
the American authorities, and the men
responsible for IL shot to death long
ago.
Gen Salazar's instructions and the
instructions of other generals under
him 10 all officers and men have al
ways been to the effect that the per
be held inviOlat6 under severe penalties,
and am sure that men who would at
tack woman would be executed the
moment they We're apprehended.
II those who know Of the perpetra-
ton Of the outrage alluded 10 or any
other outrage Will report it to Gen.
OrozcO 1 am sure the guilty men-will
be made an example of which VIII be
a warning to all men OF their type
throughout Mexico"
At the offices Of the North Western
Of Mexico it was said that the story OF
the outrage as published was news to
them and If il occurred at Pearson. as
It is alleged to have occurred, they
thought they would have had a report
Of II from their agent at that point
TIE victim OF the ravishers is said TO
be At one of the local hospitals. but in
curry at each of the known hospitals in
II PasO regarding the woman was met
with denial that she was mere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
BOY AND MINISTER
ARE BOTH ARRESTED
Boy Charged With Window
Smashing; the Minister
With Whipping Him.

Because Dave Murray, an IL year old
boy, Is alleged to have thrown stones az
the windows of the German Evangelical
Lutheran church at 11O9 San Anton 10
street, and the pastor Of the church,
Rev. D. Bahr is alleged to have chas-
tIsed the boy, both have been arrested,
the boy on a charge of disturbing the
peace and the minister on a charge OF
assault
When the minister Is alleged to have
chastised the boy it Is claimed he held
him BY the ears and made them bleed,
Both were released on bond to appear
IN police court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
RECRUITING VOLUNTEERS TO
FIGHT FOR MADERO RULE

Laredo. Tex March Organization
Of a federal auxiliary force for imme-
diate service in any part OF Mexico a
task which president Madero has
placed in charge of Gen. TrevinO. com
mander OF the Third military zone,
with headquarters at Monterey, is be-
ing rapidly carried out
These auxiliary forces viii be re-
cruited in the states of NuevO Leon,
Tamaulipas and Coahuila.
Juan Antonio Flores, Clemente G
Gutierrez. Pedro Flores and Telesfero
Macias, men who saw service during
the Garcia revolution in 1891, have
opened recruiting offices in NuevO
Laredo, across the border from this city.
Flores viii command a cavalry regi-
ment, which he must recruit
The Club Francisco MaderO Of NuevO
Laredo has rendered the services Of its
500 members TO the Madero cause.
The recruiting officers expect to or
ganize at least 5000 loyal men in the
states mentioned It Is stated that
equipment for the vOlun-eer forces has
already been provided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
GEN. TERRAZAS IS
NOW IN CALIFORNIA

Gen Luis Terrazas and family. all
except Juan Terrazas. son. hava gone
to California They had been residents
Of FL PasO for several weeks. follow
ing their hurried exit from the state
when the newest revolution broke out.
and IL was expected that the general
would make his home here. as he had
been looking over a number OF resi-
dences with the announced view OF
buying The departure OF Gen Terra zas
and family for Los Angeles was sudden
and unexplained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
CHILD BROWNS IN
TUB OF SOAP SUDS

Wednesday night, while playing near
a wash tub fun of soap suds, the 3 year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Basham, living on a ranch near La Mesa.
n. NJ, fell into the tub and was drowned
before anyone found her. The father OF
the child was IN the room only a short
time before, while the little girl was
playing, but stepped out for q few min
utes, leaving the child alone. When he
returned he found the child's drowned
body in the tub. The child viii be buried
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
REBELS APPROACH
MEXICAN CAPITAL
Come in From the South to
Await OrOzcO's Coming
From the North.

Mexico City, Mex. March An IN
official but circumstantial report was
brought to this city last night to the
effect that 5000 Nasquista soldiers are
encamped on Mount Tlalotl, within 30
miles of the City OF Mexico.
They were said to be under the com
mand of Joaquin Miranda Miranda
was quoted as saying he was cOoperat-
ing with OrOzcO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
STIMSON thinks
SITUATION CLEARS
Refuses to Discuss POSSIBLE
ity of More Troops
For the Border.

Washington, D. c. March 7.-Secrs-
tary Of war Stimson had q brief con-
ference with president Taft today and
announced as he left the white house
that he expected TO see the president
later to discuss the Mexican situation
Mr. StlmsOn said that although he had
not looked over the latest reports from
Mexico, he believed alarming reports
were exaggerated
He would not discuss the report that
more troops are to be sent to the Texas
border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
SAMUEL RODRIGUEZ.

Samuel kOdEguez, 9 months Old child
of Mrs. Manuels Rodriguez, of Chihua-
hua, Mex, died Wednesday morning at
207 South Florence street. Diphtheria
was the cause of death. The funeral
service, which wast private, was held
Wednesday afternoon from the chapel at
SOC Texas street. Interment was in the
Catholic ConcOrdia cemetery Mrs RO-
driguez and her baby were refugees from
the troubles in Mexico, and have been
in FL PssO for only a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
FLIES FROM LONDON TO
PARIS W-TTFTOVT st

Paris. France. March Henri Sal-
vey. the French aviator, arrived at
Issy-Les- MOulineauX, a suburb OF
Paris. in his mOnOplans today, having
travelled from London without a stop
He covered the distance Of about zza
miles in two hours and 81 minutes
His extraordinary speed under the
circumstances is explained b. the fact
that his machine was pushed along
by a strong breeze from the north,
which viii be unfavOrable 10 his pro-
gress on his return trip TO London, on
which ne started this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
FIGHT WITH REBELS
CLOSE TO aqua PRLETA


Cuehiveraehi ranch Il
ieta sinceen
Aqua Prien
FrOneas TO reinforce
much stocks
officials telephone
sIauEh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
PRESIDENT TO TAKE
OATH BY TELEGRAPH
Yuan Shi Kai VIII Not Be
Required to Go to
Pekin.

San Francisco. Calf. March The
national Chinese assembly. in session nj
Marking Yesterday. sanctioned the in
auguration of president elect Yuan Sbi
kai at Pezin and agreed that be sboDId
not be required to 90 to Nankin0. ac-
eording to a cablegram received TODAY
The oath. it was stated, would be given
by telegraph.
Owing to the seriousness of the sif,,.-
tion in Pellin. the governor of Canto1
saws the dispatch, has ordered 10 OO0
loyal republican troops to that citv 70
assist in suppressing the riots.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel CO.
Fresh fish at Ardoiu's.
Full masure at southwestern Fuel co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
RUTH VOL LIVINGSTON.

Ruth Viola Livingston, 9 years old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. Living
stOn, of III West Boulevard, died Of
scarlet fever Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. The burial, which was private,
was held Thursday afternoon from the
chapel at EOS North Stanton street. In
terment was in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
GEN. POTTS To REACH
Ell. pAsn FRIDAY lInRNING

Gen. Ramsey D. Potts, who has been
ordered to FL Paso on a special assign
ment by the war department, will
reach this city over the G., H. & S A
railway Friday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

Cen ROjas. commanding the rebel
forces at Juarez. has been instructed
by Gen OrozcO to Gberate all political
prisoners from the Juarez prison ex-
cept those charged with bringing about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
Commandered Engine Returns.

North Western engine No. -. one CT
the engines cOmmandered by Cen Sala-
zar was returned from chihuahua
Thursday This makes two of the four
engines taken Sunday which have been
returned The other two engines and
the North Western. box cars taken are
expected to reach JuareZ Thursday
night or Friday morning
The first through train of the pas
senger service to be inaugurated by
the North Western between FL Paso
and Chihuahua viii leave El PasO Sun
day night, March 10. instead of Monday
night, March II, as previously an
nOunced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
sHANkLIN COMING 10 srarEs

Mexico City. Mex. March Arnold
Shanklin. Mexican consul. left tOnirht
had no relation to the local poIiffcai
situation.
Fresh fish at Ardoin's.
Full measure at southwestern Fuel Co.
Fresh fish at ArtlOin's.
full measure ct Southwestern Fuel Co
Fresh fish at ArdoIn,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

hua Wednesday night was rescirded by
Gen OrozcO as soon as he was made
generalissimO of the rebel forces,
though he did order Gems. ROjas and
Fernando TO be prepared to move at
a moments notice. In accordance with
that order the men are being held in
quarters and are being assiduously
a semblance of field discipline and in
order that they may be more effective
under fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

Full mHsHFe at southwestern Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

Continued from page u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

measure at sOuthwestern Fuel CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Park us Buxton. $3.50 and 50 80. second
RosturtiuTn. l0T lMolcsworth). $3.50 third. Time.
liz 3-b Nash Cash. Perlcles Cream and Star
OF Danube also ran
Third race, slE turlongs ocproclty los
iGoosol 81. 20. $3.50 and g. so won: Sir Alive.
scot. Il5 Faini, siI 90 and g. second: vree-
land. 10 (l-oftus), 81. 50. third. Time I'LL 3-5
ousTierinasor and McIyor also Morrstovn
fell
Fourth race. mile and furoug-Hish PrI-
vatc ia uoftusl, s.so s. 30 and $3.50 won /:
Star Bottle, lo7 tGoosej. place $3.50 and -. 80
second; Manager Mack. l0t (Henryl. Sc third
Time, l:5e is. Impression. White Wool Mock
Ter, Rndolfo and Melton Street also ran
Fifth race, six furIongs-JIm Basey loS (sklr-
VIM, $50. 81 90 and $3.50, won. Grover Hughes
us tGoose). 81 and 50 20. second; Three Links
loi ibuGtonl, - 90. third. Time i:lI 2.b
Countless, Irish Gentleman and Kootenay also
ran.
Sixth race. mile and a MISUNDERSTANDING.
10 tLoftus). s.. 50 20 aud s. 20. second; Erendi
Jos tGoosel. $50 and &. 80. second Jenny Geddes
100 (Andressl. s? 90 third Time. l:4s i-5 Gen.
espi Msrchmont, Dynamite. sleeth and Corsop-
sis also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

and starting tho final lap he was Il
miEutcs ahead OF De Palma He Was q
ing cautiously as the front springs of
Flat were broken and approaching
slope where tho accident occurred--
spot where Bruce Brown was killed
wcek-hc cut down mis- throttle
Palma, on the contrary. accelerated
speed down the hill in 4 desperate al
tween him and victory.
The two machines came over tbe q
II the hill five yards apart and scar
had Bragg diminished his speed untif
Mercedes struck him. Eraggs mac
scarcely swervcd. but the Mercedes tn,
sharply Of the road. rolled conplf
over, then stood right side up with
nose In the ditch and the driver
mcehanician seats empty.
BraSG completed the lap aud then a
20 tho spot where the accident occ,f
Eye-wltnesses Of the accident doc
that " was unavoidable. Rragg's I'll
cniuc and De Palma q increasing veIc
brought them together so suddenly
BraSg had not time TO null 10 one
and that De Palma. exhausted ny the
rifle strain under which he was dris
could not brake sharply enough To a
the catastrophe.
Twelve cars started IN the race
six finished. The fastest lap was Q
bv Teddy TctZlaff. driving a Fiat
covered the course at speed of
miles an hour. The winners fastest
was negotiated at the rate Of T6.5 7
an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Who Will Be the Hero of the
1912 Championship Series?

the glory in the series between the
White SoX and the Cubs by being the
handspring in series Of fast double
plays that temporarily saved the games
for the Cubs. The Cubs LOST the series.
however.
covered himself with glory BY coping
seventeen hits out OF twenty times
al bat. Babe Adams pitched his way 10
fame In the series between the Tigers
and the Pirates
Eddie Collins was the big noise in the
first tilt between the Cubs and Athletics
and OF course what Baker did 10 the
Giants last year needs no recounting.
No true line was TO be had today as
20 the man McGraw will send against
the Red SoX n,the opener. Jem Ttsreau
seems 10 have been weak against the Wet
delivery, but McGraw Is num- Stahi
faces no such problem. He will pitch
Wood Ia the first game and send Collins
into the second. He can begin 20 worry
then
Members OF the Giants have this year
benefited more by errors Of their oppo-
uents than have the Red SoX. New York
up 10 September 2S had crossed the
plate 113 times. i57 OF these runs being
batted home on safe hits. IS on sacri-
fee flies. and IS on outdeid outs That
leaves balance or go markers OBJ
tained through errors.
The Red Sox up TO the same period
scored ia times. batting in 595 runs. SOL
on safeties, - on sacrifices and IS on
inheld outs.
Duty Lewis has been Boston's most de-
pendable man in the pinches. he having
been responsible for ninety four rms.
Larrg DOYLE excels for the Giants IN this
department with q record of ninefy-Sig
runs sent across the pan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Bragg Wins Grand Prix;
De Palma Badly Injure
Car of Vanderbilt Cup Winner Is Ditched on Last
DriUer Will RecoUer.

NF ILWAEKEE, Wis. Oct 5.-The
lFl fourth annual Grand Prize. Ameri-
cas- most celebrated road race for auto
mobiles OF unlimited displa cement, was
run over the Wauwetosa course here this
AFTERNOON and was Won by Caleb Bragg.
driving a Flat car. His time for the 40
miles was hours. - minutes and 81 sec
onds, an average speed OF 6e,3 miles an
hour IL, Bergdol, in Benz, WAS second,
and G. Anderson, in Stutz. was third.
The race was n1arvcd on tho final lap
by serious accident 10 Ralph Do Palma,
winner uf the Vanderbilt Gun earlier In
the week. and Tom Alley ,i.s IN ,chari-
clan In desperate effort Ia pass
Bragg. De Palmss Mercedes Collided
with BraGg's Flat, and the Mercedes
was overturned and ditcned Both De
Palma and Alley were pitched over the
front OF tho machine Dc Palma landing
twenty feet away and Alloy in the ditch
AmbulaDces were summoned and both
men were removed to Trinity where al
late hour this evening, the following
bulletin was issued:
De Palma has a compound fracture
OF the left leg and puncture Of the
abdomen. His condition is not be-
lieved To be serious. because the pune
ture apparently is not bad. He still
is on the operating table under an
ana esthia, Alley has slight frac-
ture OF the right leg. Present irdca
tions are that both will speedily re-
cover.
For ten laps Bragg had been leading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Counterfeit Tickets
For Worlds Series
Are in Circulation

By international News Service
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Despite the mos,
careful effort TO avoid another world
series ticket scandal, reports reaching
the officials Of the New York club to-
night Indicate that scaIpers OF the most
crooked" sort are already at work
These scalpers are said 10 be dlsposlng
of counterfeit tickets principally TO out
of-to7-n fans.
Secretary ileydler, who has charge o.:
The distribution OF tickets. both IN New
lork and Boston. admitted that he had
heerd the report and had issued warn
ing TO fans not 10 buy ans tickets hut
those which VIII be offered for sale next
Monday.
mo, a single ticket has Ieft my
hands he declared and not one Will
be available 20 the public until AfonGav
Tile ticket is hard one to counterfeit
fnd besides. with the great pamrs >
ginnluG Tuosdny. no printers woUld haze
the Tine 10 copy IL Anyone who bus
ticket except In the regular manner
- GeEtainly going 70 be bunooed."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
ATEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Who will
~ "Bakerize" the worlds series? is
one Of the questions engaging the atten-
ton Of the dopesters on the eve of the
opening OF the big show. In looking over
the list OF those who may immortaliZe
themselves as others have done in the
past. one can easily find six men who
have given evidence OF being able to fill
the bill. There are, for instance, Speak
er, Wood and probably Stahl OF the Red
Sox, and Doyle. Tesresu. Mathewson
and Meyers OF the Giants.
In 1903 Bill Dineen was in front with
three Victories for the Bostons out OF
the I'VE games with the Pirates.
In 1905 Mathewson shut out the Ath-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Close Finishes for
Second Place in the
Two Major Leagues

By the results OF Yesterdays play In the
American league Washington finished in
second place BY a seven-point margin
over the Philadelphia club. last year 8
worlds champions.
In the National league q still closer
race for second place has brought Pitts
burg and Chicago 10 almost a tie. The
Pittsburg men had the houors yesterday
by a two-point margin. but loss to-
day TO Cincinnati and a Chicago VIC
tory over 81. Louis would give the Cubs
the second place.
The Giants won their finsl game yester-
day I'm Washington park. Brooklyn
marking tho last maJor league contest 10
be staged In that old park.
Tesreau. the spit BALI pitcher whose
exceptional success during the latter half
OF the Giants season has placed him at
the forefront for the worlds series, was
worked out and showed hne form
for The hye innings he ritched. allowing
but two hits.
lcfIcs and was easily The most prDmJ.
neBt feature OF The seriez
In 1So& 4as. Tinkex grabbed mnzt of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
81 InternationaI Sow seryiee.


. rEW YORK, Oct 5.-After Clark
Griffith saw the Athletics. Red
VI SoX score posted. which assured
j V his Washington team second
place, he put joke team Oh the
aeid, led by his pair OF comedians, Nick
Altrock the old Chicago pitcher. and
Germany Schaefer the old Detroit and
Washington second baseman. and even
went into pitch himself After Chase had
made home run off his delivery. with
two on base. he sent Schaefer to the
box and went 10 second himself Altrock
had pitched one inning before Griff went
In and got off without a score against
him. The small crowd enjoyed the COM
e1y Immensely and checred Schacfer and
Aitrock Justify. New York won. to g.
The score: R.H. Z.
Washington 80 L 3 o o / 0--6 IL 3
New York .I o 10 2 s-S Q .
atteries-Hughes. Cashlon. Griffith
Schaefer and Williams and Henry; Keat-
ing. Fisher. Schultz and Williams and
StciTett and Thompson. Umpires-Hart
and Deneen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
STOVALL'S TEAM HAS
A BATTING MATINEE
By Internstionsl News Service.

By international News Service.
ST. LOUIS. oct 5-The Browns
bumped three Cleveland pitchers today
and won farce game. 10 to !.
James. Steen and Brener were clouted
for sixteen bits. including FIVE doubles.
Bauin5a rdncr held the Maps 10 six safe
tics. Williams's batting for ST. Louis
was feature his three hits sending In
1--WE runs.
The score: RHE
evelsnd a 0t o o 0 q O. s o
st. Louis .....S o 2 > o 2 s-13 II 2
Baiterles-Jsnes. Steen, Brenner and
Adams. B7umeardner and Alexander
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
BY International News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service.
TAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct, 5.--Harvard
~ defeated Holy Cross In the second
game OF the season by a score OF 10 10
today All OF the scoring WAS done In
the first half. when the Crimson lineup
contained the regulars. Holy Cross
never had chance against Captain
Wendell and the Harvard first string
Wendell scored two touchdowns and
BrickIey one Hitchcock kicked the hrst
goal and missed the other two. which
were compare lively easy.
The Holy Cross players were unanl.
mousIy OF the opinion that the Harvard
first string is in A much more advanced
stage OF development than Yale at this
period Of the season.