davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-12
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pet W. l.. Pct.
G. r. O. III / .a33 Interior. $500. II 300
Aggies ....l1 .6S7 War;. IL .OS3

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pet W. L. Pet.
& agfies r O. l esa Wsr. 7Vsssior Il Il @ .Sss
YESTERDAYS RESULT:
G. P. o., 5; Interior, 4.
TODAY'S GAME:
War VS.. Aggies.
In well played game the G. P. Q.
team defeated the Interior team yester-
day on the ellipse by the score Of to 4.
This game has been the best played In
this circuit SO far this year.
Smith and Goebel were the battery for
G. P. o., and their work was of the best
order. Smith pitched good ball. He
struck out ten batters and kept the nine
hits made off him well scattered. This
can be shown by the fact that twelve
men were left on the bases. The work
of Goebel behind the bat was also of
the highest order.
Besides pitching a good game, Smith
had a perfect day at the bat, getting two
hits out Of two times up.
Woertendyke of the losers played we'll
also. He felded his position in grand
style, accepting all of his chances with
out miscue. At the bat he hit for a
percentage OF 800, getting two safeties
out Of four times up.
MertZ, also Of the losers, hit for the
same percentage as Woertendyke. and
took great liberties with GoebeIs throw
ing. He stole four bases during the
afternoons fray.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Pittsburgh has the record SO far for
the number of games lost by single
run. and Pirate fans claim hard luck
with some justice back of it. There is
some merit in the claim of the Pirate
fans that the club Is in hard luck.
Pittsburgh has lost fourteen games by
one run, which is better than Brooklyn
was able to do last season, and Brook
lyn made a game effort.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Cincy and Brooklyn Split.

CINCINNATI, July 12.-Cincinnati and
Brooklyn divided a double-header here
Yesterday, identical scores resulting in
both games: Ragon split a finger in the
first contest and was forced 10 retire.
Smith and Wheats batting featured. The
fielding of both teams was off color.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

could lick anybody in the United States.
1t was from Watson that Corbett receiv-
ed the tuition that brought out the won
derful cleverness that astounded follow
ers of the ring twenty years ago. Wat
son was sixty years old.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
National League Games.
Cardinals Trim Boston.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 12.-St Louis
took the final game of the Boston series
here yesterday afternoon, 8 to 6. and
made it three out of four. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston 5 O3 5000 O-6 II 9
ST Louis U 3 q o y x-9 10 =
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Johnny king is trying hard 10 infuse
new blood into the Ward men. Boston
has purchased the Giants option on
Arthur Bues and : hot on the trail OF
promising youngsters. What the Braves
want. in the opinion of the Boston critics,
is speed.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

The Naval Medical nine forfeited to the
Trinity team in the Marquette League
yesterday.
There will be an exhibition contest
played Sunday for the benefit OF Earl
Collingsworth in the Sunday School
League. Collingsworth was injured some
time ago by a heavy fall and his player
associates intend to help him in every
way possible. The game will take place
at 2:3O
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Two Boston players Billy Jones and
Bradley Hogg, have rebelled against
transfers to New England League
clubs Jones refused to be traded to
Lowell and went home. Hogg declined
to go back to the New England League
on the ground that he graduated from
that body and was entitled to transfer
to some class IA or class \ league.
Hogg is a graduated lawyer and anx-
ious to get into the politics Of his ma
tive state, Georgia.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Jimmy Lavender has made bid for
!. a place among the sensations of the
season and looks as if he should have
it. Lavender started poorly this year
with the Cubs, and it looked at one
the minors. But Chance expressed
confidence in him. the same having
since been justified by the excellent
work of the youngster against the Pi-
rates and Cardinals.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Vaneman, who relieved Nops in the
fourth pitched a good article of ball.
keeping the visitors hits we'll scattered
and issuing but two passes.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
GREAT FIGHT FOR PENNANT
IN INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
Loffler and Pepco Clubs Are Very Evenly
Matched and Both Are Strength
ening-Other Gossip.

the fight for second place will be be-
tween these two organizations Both are
playing about on an even basis. with little
to choose between their work.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

With the exception of Platz, the South
ern team put up listless sort of a game,
and very little talking was in evidence.
continual encouragement Of the pitcher Is
helpful and adds more fighting spirit to
the contest.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
NORTHERN ASSOCIATION.

HsSald defeated Andrews yesterday IN
the Northern Association by the score OF
- to ).
Both pitchers were hit freely. but Upton
was hit when hits meant runs.
Ramsdell Thompson. Doleman and
Wright starred at the bat. Ramsdell got
three singles in four trips; Thompson,
two triples in three trips: coleman, a
triple and homer in three trips.
Hillery starred in the field. accepting
thirteen chances without a slip-up This
boy has been pulling off some hard
chances and his fielding alone will keep
him in the Herald lineup.
Seatons play Wayeriy today, and as
both teams have shown Improvement a
good game Is expected.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Brentwood forfeited to Bladensburg yes
terday. having but eight men on the field
to start the same.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Naughten had bad day with the stick.
whiting three times and bouncing to the
first baseman on his fourth trip to the
plate, but he galloped a mile in the Sec
ond frame and nabbed Hanvey's drive.
Violet broke into the game in the fifth
inning and Immediately made himself
known by crossing over toward center
and pulling down a liner from Crymes'
bat
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Mount Rainier got its two runs in the
fifth on a base on balls and two singles
coupled with two errors.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
DETROIT-ELECTPIC
AND APPERSON CARS.
EMERSON & ORME,
HERRESHOFF,

THE LITTLE THoROUGHBRED."
The delightful smoothness and absolute noise.
isesness. the comfortable. luxurious roomIness.
the three miles per hour to sixty miles per hpst
without changing geArE-are only u few of the
features that have placed The Herresho6 Thor.
ouehbred" In q class by itself. y. ~. k. GiIp
MOUR, 14iz @ 1t. NV. Main S722: North LOG.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Teams in Independence League Great Fight for Pennan onoIs

pitch. and the third baseman trotted over
the plate.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Prince Georges County League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Bladensburg, 8; Brentwood, o.
Hya.tsville, 16; Mount Rainier, ,.
NEXT GAMES.
Mount Rainier at Riverdale.
Hyattsville at Brentwood

NEXT GAMES.
Mount Rainier at Riverdale.
Hyattsville at Brentwood.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, July 12-
Hyattsville Won from Mount Rainier in
a runaway game yesterday by the score
of 16 to ,.
The visitors had their bats handy, driv-
ing out twelve hits. half of which were
for extra bases.
Brooks played a good game at short
for tLe Hyattsville lads, besides connect
ing for homer and two singles out OF
four trips to the pan.
Out of three trips to the plate Boykin
slammed out a triple and two singles.
Mount Rainier got its two runs in the
fifth ha hal nd fyn
Evening star., 1912-07-12
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Loff1er, O; Pepco, 0.
TODAY'S GAME.
National vs. Southland.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Lofler made a desperate attempt to
score in the eighth. With Fischer out of
the way. Loveless walked. but Brady,
sent in to bat for Burke, whitfield the air,
and Smith went out when Green made a
pretty catch Of his long fly.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Besides pitching good game, Smith
had perfect day at the bat, getting two
hits out Of two times up.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Barton gave four bases on balls, famed
seven and allowed two hits, while Smith,
though giving five free passes to first
struck out ten, and let Pepco down with
three hits.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Out of three trips to the plate Boyk
slammed out a triple and two singles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
BAND WILL
PLAY IS CITIES
IN 49 DAYS
Arrangement Of Itinerary Of
Famous MusiCai 0rganiza'
ton An Immense Task;
Plays Here October 30.

Whrn T.aH.f Tiu gave his con-
sent for rh, ur,...r tour VI the United
states Marin. D.nl ru" frst step In
the soll,lou o. '.. problem had been
taken. Tnr most wpuinut work.
however rem. med poo .. done. This
was the mapping oar 90. ru. Itinerary
~ tho hand with b.. Iri.u,tIble de-
tails. II is easy rnDugh 200 do this
work with q smaller buuE o. men and
when there is but % llmn.' '.rtitory
To- b" covered, but the Task s .J,irDn-
ed with untuld difficulties ..,u deal
ing with an utRHnizHtiuu .DI...fug ~
mprr than hfty persons and u.u the
ground To- be- covered stf,I,b,. trfoss
M -"o. fourihs ~ the are. OF iu. init
ed States when, therefore. I.' pre-
hmlutry action had been accomplish
I'D the question arose 20 whom should
h. COnndod the tremendous .ufy of
mapping out the tour ami ,lHNuf.fug
the thousand and one details ir. don't
10 such u journey ana 10 suru an Iu-
dcTtakinR For, bee IL RENE mb,i.. On
lta present travel the United states
Marine band VIII give concerts H. -.S-
Duy eight CITIES, Within "a period of
.rty-nine days There are duIiy dee
fn.Dds for additional dates but few 81
which can b" complied with Thus
an experienced. capable, 'palnstak mug
manager had 30 be- secured. aud ~"
VAS found In MIR W. T.. RndCIfr. 'Hr
president ~ N" itudclinc Attraction,
Incorporated ~ Washington. q. -.
Mr.. Madeline had managed the 'our Of
the United States Marine band IN me
autumn ~ 1911, when nearly an tho
southern states were traycrsod. and
ne business. IKE ana effective meth
uds watch distinguished his activity at
mat time marked him ~ IA" man
Of all others Nhu would bc adequate
Coz tine tremendous task 10 be- imposed
upon him Pc" persons have any con-
uoptiuu of the work rntailrd upon IN"
manager Of such uu enterprise us that
90 winch the United states Marine
hand IN just NOW engaged. The great
rsi care has iu bc oScrciBod, 0rst, IN
the selection Of cities most likely to
Yield the largest ~ wen ~ Ia" most
appTct latiNc audiences. and this see
lection again must be controlled IN u
NcIy larR" mrnSur" by considerations
~ most convenient travel, 81 That al
Ways great expenses Uf railroad travel,
motel bills, advertising, payment az "a
snlarI"d star Of assistants ana their
travelling rNp"uSrs, kilograms, printers
bills. puslagc, stationery ana ~ On ana
go rnrth may De- kept WITH m'h
hounds "a. win HssUrc ~ least ~ fam
profit uu the undertaking Every con.
rri,uhlr dotnil Of this tour Uad 10 be
definitely arranged Urtur" IN" day On
witch the Marine band lrfl Washing
ton. suffice n To- say mat Mr. Itad
run, did II an and ala II veil.
The band plays her" At IN" EINs
th"utrr uu the night of October ap.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
PETE SHAUGHNEsSY
HAS NEVER HAD
KNOCKOUT
Deep Interest Among Fight
Fans in Approaching Bout
With Rube Smith at Clovis
on October 81.
Especial Correspondence IN III. I.rsIaI

Special Corr~spoRd~aee to the Herald
ttD.Ia. y. VI oct % Interest In
me pete Shaughnossy .Huhc Smith
bout 20 b" staged Ia clovis. October
3la. gruws warmer each day These
l.r men are recognized ~ two Of the
foremost fighters IN tho south west
aud their hattie Tor supremacy in
tI,.s VIII be- battle from start TO
fuish ShnuRhn"ssy has met such
men ag 'lnrcnc" English, wildcat
Ferns A. MuRirl, Jack Fitzpatrick.
and has never boon knocked out, his
nearest d't'ii being 70 close decision.
Smith has been fighting for mum
i,.r ut years and is wen known on tl...
,u1fi and through tho middle west
300 tough battlor, "a ready and will.
ing mixer. ~" has met some ~ IN"
b'N men In his clHsg. tnd has always
performed IN very "rcdiUbl" man
uor
smiths training camp II located IN
F.r'ulur, ana hr BE- 1uHssing - host
90 lOyH suppOrt'Ts from that section
Dos his display ul form ana rigid
NorkDutA. tIc ~ ,urnpaniod by his
manager ana trainer Prof. Jacobs ~
Denver. sir Jacobs is well known
throughout %, "GiIrr country az one
OF 'hr brI trainers la the country,
and has turned ont number - Ruui
men lic has me largest and bctt
equipped gymnasium In the West, Ia.
Gated ui B,n.,T lie has number
81 Fighters under his cnrc now, aud
states that h., believes Smith one ~
N, h'.t men IN hts class ANA Cap1-
bile ut 1914 times ~ putting up rat.
Ting good tight with the best Of
them.
rho chow is being stngcd lg v. f..
MnrlohgI. Who - gaining prestige IN
the N'1 hy reason of "a. good
matrh,s hr ts pulling uff Size be rec
oRuizrd iu Missouri. Oklahoma. Luu-
islnnn and throughout Ia" East Ia
u man ssh" has never staged frame
fight. ana mikes his matches 700 .u
Times 10 give his patrons M, best
ron TOR their money.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
CATARRH MISERIES
Gives Instant Relief, Cures
and Prevents Catarrh and
Cold in the Head.

The quickest, best ana safest way
Ia cure caturrh or "A colo In the head
IN hy using "a remedy that VIII 'touch
the spot" and do ~ work quickly
without leaving any had rtfcctA. ElyS
Cream Bnlm, which II applied 10 th"
nostriIs or rubbed on IN" throat "f
chest gets right at the root Of th"
trouble and instantly relieves even
the worst case Of cntaTrh or cold. \
few minutes after applied you can
feel u luoscning up In TN" head, tn"
pain and soreness ARE gone, IN" sens"
Of taste, smell ana hearing com"
bnCk, and YOU feel lik" u different
person,
Ely'H Cream Balm clrausrH, heals
and strengthens the infmmcd mem
hrancs takes away that stuffed up
feeling ana dun pain In the head, re-
llcycs the throat soreness and stops
the nasty discharge which IL the
cause uf the disgusting hawking,
splitting. blowing of the nose, and
foul breath. Hay fever Victims who
are made miserable by fits OF snee1-
ing. coughing ana Whcezlng get In
slant and permanent relief 10y the use
of this simple remedy.
Don't suffer another minute. Ely's
Cream Balm viii relieve YOU immed-
lately. and n 60 cent bottle viii NOR"
than likely work a complete cure. An
druggists sell h.---Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23

10 verify. They are not data ~ when
ana why u bank In china or Norway
Jailed. They are figures gathered
from personal experience, and can
De- easily verified hS any sheep man
IN Sew Mexico VIII" has been Ia the
business sine" 1892
Mir, Jones states, az pag" -. that
the production Of wool In New Mexico
was over l9,UOO.OOO pounds. The
prevailing price ls over lG cents. Pre-
sumlng that there has been no fall
ing Of In the quantity OF the product.
"A return 10 the accent rate Of IN"
Cleveland administration would cast
the wool growers Of New Mexico over
81, ESQ. 600 n year. That amount would
not only be- lost 10 the sheep men,
hut To- the entire state, tur the money
Of the wool growers ~ spent at home,
In hundreds at cities and small Town
throughout Nrw Mexico. That amount
would be- lost TO the labororH and the
owners ~ sheep and through them "a
the business men. A return To the
price received for sheep during CleYe-
lands administration would mean a
II the taxable property OF the sheep
industry were reduced 10 One-third us
present valuation how would other
Industries fare under the economical
administration OF Governor Mcdonald,
who has already been the means oi
raising the taxes, by Increased valua-
ton. between 20 and , per cent?
Mr. Jones says. on page 20, that the
actual protection only amounts TO
cents per pound, or t3S3,000 10 the
state. Perhaps 80, but the actual cN-
pcrienCe OF the hundreds Of sheer
men In New Mexico through Cleve'
lands administration. under the same
Democratic rule that Mr.. Jones II
working for, showed difference OF
l2 cents per pound. or seven times
that amount.
on page "a MIR. Jones says thai
protection does not help the sheer
herder lie says they live hard and
draw from ti5 To SEQ per month. In
Eddy and Chaves counties the pre-
waiting wages are S2b per month
with the exception that one sheer
, owner pays $50, and these
must he the lowest figures
In the state. for on page "a MI
Jones quotes from the congressional
report to the effect that herderB
wages range from S22 to $40 pei
month. The food furnished them Il
above the average for poor families
throughout the United States.
Just one thing more. On page %
Mr.. Jones says that Legitimate husi-
meas need not fear the Democratic
party"
Does he class tho wool business oI
New MexlcO, owned by 1900 men aud
employing over 10000 hands. IA llle'
gitlmats7
or does he consider q reduction In
price of products % 10 per cent q
good thing Ter legitimate buslneas1
J. w. TuRKNETT.
Arlssia. n. ~. oct. AZ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
VALUABLE WEAPONS
LOST IN SPECTACULAR
RUNAWAY AT CLOVIS
I sp-clsI Correspondent. Ia IN. m.rsIdl

Il"yis. y. NJ. oct 22-Mr. j. g
Nelson, cashier 81 tho Clovis National
bank cam" near having an nCCidrn,
on sunday afternoon. MIR. and Mrs
Srlsnn went Tor Il drlv" aud took
their guns along The horses he
thine TfIA6ndh'hhH Nh away break
inE the buggy up bndly and throwing
III" guns out, also Mr. Nelson's hunt
INK cont und uvrTcuui The horses
wor" not found until Monday noon
At IA" time ur this writing the guns,
on" worth fIfly ana the other twenty
iiN" dollars. had not been found net
thcr hnd they found the ruula Mr.
hnd Mrs S"lson had to walk four
miles ana II half t. the next farm
house tu secure conveyance 10
bring them 10 town
littl" Mise Kathleen. daughter of
Mrs John McMinn. hld It birthday
Saturday ana had invited tw"ly" "r
her NH" friends Tor an afternoon uf
general good lim" Jark'0lant, rns
iillcd with nuts ana candy wcr"
given M auuycuirg Al the littl"
girls played - their hearts content
until lat" IN the evening ana hndr
the little hostess farewell until they
meet again next year iu celebrate her
fourteenth natal day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
l;ai,or Albuquerque Herald

INIlur Albuquerque h'I""
There Is now being circulated In
Sew Mexico printed cons "f u
speech made by \. \. Jones. Of East
Las Vegas at the Democratic stat"
convention Ia AlbuUucTdu" Srpl"uh"r
.. IIls The Democratic party ut
TN. state can hardly deny the au-
thuIItv under which this speech IN
circulated. aa u states On IN" face ~
II that u was printed Tor tn" Demo-
,rnti. unt" central comm,,tc" of Sew
N,,i.u In his speech Mr.. Jones
duI With many things that must
hll,. taken him months To- investigate,
nr brings forth figures that would DO
huri ru diSprove bct"r" election day
hvt Il iIl of his statements are az
misleading az some of them made In
regard Zoo the sheep industry Of Sew
MNi,u the compilation of this re-
mgriuNI, document VIII easily earn
him du, recognition from IN" 'hl''
Srrn, ul the club of Ananias,
Mr. Jones. on page ~ his printed
speech. yutes that the panic 0f CleN"-
lands time WIS directly chnrgcnhlc
t. Harrison, and not Ia cleveland. as
the political writer's OF both parties
have a.rncd In the past. No doubt
his p.I. VIII be oVerJoycd at TINS
discovery and will tender thanks ~
Mr. Jones for shedding light on TINS
dark side Of the Cleveland amihis'
trutiuu. EIs quotes many hank fall'
urrs IN the east prior, he says, To the
passage ct the Wilson-GOrman tnriii
Law uf lNg4, In support OF his theory
that President Harrison was dlrcttlS
Responsible FOR the hard times en-
durrd ny the New Mexico sheep own
rTs
In the falI Of 1882 bought 200
head ur sheen In Edwards county
Texas. AZ the then prevailing price Of
81 per head, fresh sheared. ono
month later. on the day OF tho cleo
ton, | Was nt Odessa, Texas, Prices
were good and no complaint was "a
be heard from the wool growers not
withstanding the bank failure whlcN
MIR. Jones statos occurred few
months before. In August, 1884, th'
wilson German tariff measure wal
passed. and the sheep business In New
Mexico was ruined for years TO come
In September, 1892. I remember one
price of $3.50 paid for yearlingS. IN
1895 or 1896 George LaramOre. an old
neighbor " mine, sold several hun
drcd head u good ewes for ~ a head
with three or four months wool on
them. In 1895 and 1859 l sold as
900 pounds of wool at cents pei
pound. During the closing days Of
the Harrison administration wool wal
sold as high az 1g cents per pound
4 few days after the election OF
Cleveland, In Isaa. was offered 81
head for my sheep at Odessa
Texas. That was the last chance
had TO sell nc any price until attel
the Republloan party gained e0naro
Of the country.
The figures I aive you are not sta
tisties gathered 10 she east, ana hare
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
HIGHS AND NORMAL
ELEVEN TOPLAY
HERE SATURDAY
Hopewell Athletic Field FAST
Being Put Into Shape for
Gridiron Contest Between
Two Fast Teams.

Dld rivals on ne grIdIrnn wIIl mro,
iu Albuquerque uu itpp,wou Arn'u.
I.,ld ~ Saturday afternoon "hon
Tho hlbuuu'rIu" high school and 'h,
lna v'rn Eprmul rnu,ru'y rppu..
'Irh uth.T lu what b. ,yprot,d Goo o.,
one ~ tho hardest fought contest o.
me .rh,dul, nov on.
pruftiug by their dcfcai hy M'uaul
It-i Saturday IA" Albuuurruu, ,f's'u
Hlll 10 JRaius, the $"rmal eleven
Saturday with e lineup that hn b,'u
strengthened iu a'y'rtl places Do.
changes ~ position ana iu suhrru.
ton ~ players. ana with mora ,.u.
iid"nc" az the result ~ gruolliug
practice that has been the rule uuf.
INK the present week
Word comes from Las Vogua 'h1i
Iho NormuI eleven has fighting urr
up. Much to the regret Of IA" las
Vegas ru"lrrs, Ellis. The ptnr htlf
H,ll not b." In the game here Su
urd1y. being out at the play per.
hups fur the rect ~ the season be-
'nuro 81 - fractured collar bone. ~
liF place has ho'u taken H.. man
who T. said 80 BE- 20 worthy Huhsti-
Iui,. honof'r. ANA y is % certain y
ihut th,T" Win be- mo- break In that
Iusltlpu
The Highs aud Narmns ARE old
Tim" rivals. Each eleven u NOR"
than anxious ,u win ana the game
Saturday should De- v,u worth soe.
lus The work of g,,rug lIopowcll
u,ld In shape for the struggle r.
progressing rapidly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
en- Pyrusdrut Oets F,stune.

Minneapolis, MINI. oct 29.-1hat
he IL heir to the estate and title OF
Lord Manchester. was the statement
yesterday Of Edward Pennington,
president OF the 500 lines.
tina facts became public yesterday
on receipt Of dispatch stating that
Lord Manchester was searching for
the descendants OF a branch of the
fatnliy which came 60 America many
years ago and asking concerning Mt.
PenninRton's ancestors.
II have known about this for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
NOTICE.

Al persons are forbidden 30 hunt
OF shuni On my lands situate 10 pre-
rinrt Number -Four ~ the county OF
Bornnli.lo. Tho lands are fenced tx
ccpt on me side next t. the rio
GTnndo. ana have notices conspicuous.
~ posted ~ required by Section 10
Of chapter NJ ~ the LAWS ~ 1912.
TrcspasserA viii be prosecuted.
NELL IS. FIELD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23

Ithaca, n "a revolution occur.
rcd in the Cornell University foot
bah camp yesterday when Cutrh
sharp, after seeing the varsity tenn,
defeated 2S to by the scrubs"
eleven. rclegntcd the first tenn IN
tn" second training table and In
formed the scrubs" that they might
consider themselves the varsity team.
Coach sharp said he intends tn round
out the hest scoring combination pos
siblr or lose every gnme this year In
the attempt so that he can know
what material he will have To work
with next season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23

years" said Mr.. Pennington today. MY
niece has visited the estate OF lIorn
Manchester and members Of my AMY
lis tell me that there Ia no doubt NAV
1 am the heir 20 the title and estate!
am not interested In investigating
the matter nor IN communicating
with Lord Manchester. have re-
celyed letters from England about IN
matter"