davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE
ali-important football battle OF the year
between Harvard and Yale may see the
Ellis gain the championship title, and
the coaches will smooth out the rough
places In the attack during this week.
resting easy that the eleven able to
tie the Princeton Tiger. 9 to 6. as Yale
did yesterday at Princeton. has the
stun to swing through the Crimson to
glorious victory.
Harold Pumpelly, substitute back, Ia
the hero Of the hour. for It was his
great drop-kick from the 50-yard line
that gave Yale three points and tied
the score within the last half minute
OF play. His iron nerve stood him in
good stead, andJ in the face OF the
charging Princeton forwards. he booted
one Off the greatest field goals ever
witnessed In a big game.
Not touchdown was scored. four
field goals totaiing all the points of the
contest. Princeton surprised Yale by
the trength OF her attack and the te-
nacity OF her defense. Time and again
Spaiding. Flynn. and Markle were
hurled into that Tiger line. only to be
hurled back. Even the mighty Fiynn,
hailed as second Ted Coy. found the
the battle for a rest.
Has Advantage.
For the entire first half Yale was
slightly outpiayed In every department
except In punting. Here tho powerful
left foot of Flynn gave Yale the ad-
vantage over Dewitt. Princeton's kicker.
Flynn had q fresh northwest wind at
his back. and ne used It all he could.
driving the ball high into the air ana
letting II sail down the wind. yale
did little rushing In the hrst Two Pc
RODS. preferring to kick whenever pos
sibie and save her backs for the Cruel
Ing rushes that might be necessary
later. A., ala, -,
straight football marked the play oil
both teams. particularly Yale. One OF
two shifts were tried by the Ellis. but
they were evidently covering up theii
best formations from the eyes OF the
many Harvard scouts on the sldelines
Forward passes we're failures. yale try.
ing this several times In the nope OF
bringing a touchdown, but never gam
ing much distance. .,, .,,
N the first period Stew Baker rum
bied one Of Flynn's mighty puntS or
Pr,nceton's 15-yard line. Avery teli OF
the ball for Yale. Line plunses laiiea
and 30 Lefty" Flynn booted heio
goal from the 25-yard line.
wheeler's Fumble Costly.
In the second period Quarterback
Wheeler dropped a punt letting An
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
Tufts College Too
Much for the Army

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov 1.-THE
Army players are getting over the sur
prise handed them by the Tufts Col
iege team today. following yesterday s
IJ-to-s victory, In which tie visitors
Clearly ovtplayed the service eleven in
the first half OF the game.
Tufts started with q rush. the Army
was held cons silently In the first two
periods due to OConnelrs ability TO
outplay Devore. Time and again the
TUFTS tackle broke through and smeared
the Army plays.
The visitors counted in the first period
and for a time It looked az though an
other defeat would be recorded against
the Army. Getting to work In the sec
ond half. the Army scored two touch
downs, from which no goals were
kicked. Reyes scored drop kick in the
last few minutes OF play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
TYING PRINCETON,
YALE TAKES HOPE

drews gather II in for Princeton. I'm
mediately HOBBY Baker dropkickcd a
field goal from the 35-yard line, and the
score was tied up.
Princeton showed marvellous consist
ency in rushing the ball throughout the
third period and finally worked the
leather to lale's l0-yard line. There the
sons OF Ell fought like giants and
stopped the pounding ahead. Again
BAKER fell back and drOpkICk field
goal. this time from the l5-yard line.
Finally the last period got under way.
Yale fighting desperately to gain
Princeton battling just as bitterly to
Keep the Blue out Of scoring distance
PuInpelly came into the iaIe lineup
and his freshness gave the Els some
steam. Forward passes failed to sue
coed, and. with less than a minute to
play, Pumpelly fell back to the 5O-yard
line and signaled for field goal.
Most Daring Play.
The very daring of the attempt stilled
every voice. Silence settled over the
stands as the Yale substitute stood
there with arms outstrctchcd, awaiting
the perfect pass from KetCham. Back
came the ball and Pumpelly drop-kicked
q field goal, the leather striking the
crossbar and bounding over for the
three points that snatched Victory tom
the Tiger. Yales adherents went in
sane for Joy ana Pumpelly was the CEN
ter OF a leaping. dancing bunch of blue
Jerseyed atn.etes a. L!L.6 s"anC
, his hand at once.
Yale believes Harvard will 20 down
to defeat Saturday here and the var
sity eleven will not engage in any sCrim-
| images this week. 1ns,ead. the coaches
VIII brighten up the special formations
| intended for use against the Crimson.
Complete rest will be given the injured
men and nothing but light signal drills
Will be the order OF the week.
Harvard had a large stan Of coaches
on the sdelines at Princeton yesterday.
seeking to get an inside line on the
style OF the Ellis. They failed, though.
according to Head Coach Arthur Howe,
to learn what Yale will use on Satur-
| day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
Obstacle Stop Mqy Rush of Glenn Warmers Carlisle ans

Die by .Welch Of Minds punt savs
Young the ball. and Jourdet was called
upon to receive another forward pass.
which counted again Tor Penn
Thorpe had not been called upon all
curing the first period and responded In
his first attempt by q wonderful e0-yard
run through the entire Penn team for
a touchdown. Again in the next few
minutes Thorpe raced across the goal
line from the 0-yard line. Both goals
we're kicked. The half ended with Penn
one point In the lead.
Jourdet starred In the second half.
down and later MERGERS great running
netted another touchdown from which
goal was kicked. The Indians were un.
able to come back and marred their
md Powell alone staving of greater
defeat.
Work Was Conspicuous.
Tho work Of the Penn ends and the
running Of Mercer and Minds shone
conspicuously at all times with tho
sprintins ability Of Thorpe in a broken
field. The Indian star showed himself
to be the best Of the backs appea ring
on Franklin Field this year. spectacu-
lar at all times when running with the
ball. Thorpe was the only Indian player
to successfully cope with the Penn ends.
Close following Of the bali, ends ca
pable at all times and accurate shoot
Ing OF the forward pass by the Penn
halfback spelled defeat for the Indians,
coupled with the sudden tendency to
tumble. Without Thorpe Penn would
have overwhelmed the Indiana. The
famous Redmtn made three runs Of 30,
60 and 10 yards. all counting for touch
downs and when called upon to gain
ground he rarely failed.
PENIS success Is now assured, &C.
cording to those who follow the team
closely. Starting the season with .
whirlwind rush and slumping to medic
Gritty the Penn followers are claiming
that the team has shown itself capa Bile
when called upon to take its last stand.
The victory Of Penn over Michigan
and the triumph over the Indians yes
terday has brought the hopes Of the
Penn followers up to a high pitch. That
Cornell will be decisively beaten 10 the
claim OF many Of those who have seen
the team perform and Penn Is resting
content in the knowledge that the team
has, come through in spite Of oil set
backs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
DARTMOUTHFALLS
BEFORE HARVARD
Crimson Keeps Style of Play to Be Used Against Yale
Well Under Cover-Winners Do Not Ex-
tend Themselves.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 7.-FIar-
ward Is resting content today following
yesterdays defeat OF Dartmouth BY u
3-to-0 score. The Crimson followers an
nOunce themselves as being satisfied in
every way with the result of the score.
pointing ont that the team was two
tOuchdowns stronger than the Green.
ana that nothing was uncovered that
would tend to show what Harvard has
for It's game with Yale on Saturday.
The game spelled conservatism for the
Crimson players. They were out simply to
win, and win they did, using only part
of their wonderful defense and taking
absolutely no chances with, Dartmouth.
The Crimson goal line was never in
danger at any time during the game.
and Dartmouth was forced to take des-
pcrate chances.
Every style OF play used by the Green
was successfully COPIED with and stop
ped by the Harvard team. Dartmouth
failed to gain through the line or around
the ends. forward passes were smoth-
cred, and every trick play turned out by
the Hanover team was quickly solved.
Ilarvard's score was made on KICK
by Brickley, who made good in one OF
Harvard of two other goals, the bail
starting we'll. but veerlng off just be-
fore sailing through the bars.
Dartmouth used every play in its as
sortment, but was una Bile, save in the
final period. to make any sort Of head
way against the superb defense of the
Harvard line. Quarterback McGhee, Of
Dartmouth. made the longest gain for
his team on trick play which Melted
twenty wards.
Harvard was not in as good form az
Il was against Princeton two weeks ago,
and the fact that the subs were used
against Vanderbilt Iast sa,uIU"y, may
have given the regulars a lay-off which
proved too long. Dartmouth was
stronger than was looked Tor. and at
INES the Crimson defense was called
upon to use all of its reserve strength
to nod ha, X the hano cr ans.
The first half was somewhat in favor
Of Dartmouth owing to the fact that the
Harvard line had not begun to show
v hat 1t vas made Of. In the second
half, however, -Jming back with a
+ sn. liza ward was able to pillow through
= B.. or IN line and Rr!ckley was given
chances to try his kicking ability.
harvard j. not oNClCOaI.uCnt of de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
Entries for Tomorrow
For jamestown

NoRFOLk. Va, Nov l6-ffT,h dav's
race meet of the jamestown Jo,k.,
Club Of Norfolk. Va, Monday No,r,,,
Der IS:
First race-Two-ye ar-old ma J,,n
purse, $780, five and ono-Aa,C f.-.,.,.,'
La Sainrella, lO9; Miss Trrmp M.
clothes brush. l0J; JonquiI. ~ MOHAWK
GIRL 100; Battery, lC9; BUrg"o!., Up.
JACK Kellogg, liz; Turkey IN the Straw,
w. ALBION. 1l2; Bunch of Keys, u.'
Cogs, H. -'
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; pyr,..
900; selling, one mile. 'MImcs.s. 20. -,
Crane, SO, Continental. 80, llo.,,'l,
Boy, lOl; Sand Hog, lOl; 'ln.yr,,n'.no.
Man. lO-; Striker, lOI; Barn,gar. ~.
'GrosN enOr, los.
Third race--Three-ycar-olds anil no.
purse 500; selling; seven fIrlonrs
.GGagnant. 81; 'Jessupburn. ltD; E.y. IT,;
,ochre Court. loi, 'Elma, i4; James
Dockery. 100; Banorclla, los, Question
Mark. l0S; knight Deck, los; lla,d,ma,.
l%; Harvey F., Ill; Futurity, IL
Fourth race Norfolk County pvry,..
purse, $500: three-rear- Odds: on" Mic,
Gates, 105; Joe bic bold. lU& Yellow
fyes, lO3, Carlton club, 1913, War
Horn. log; Acton. l0S.
Fifth vcar-olds and M.
purse. $500; s"hing; one mild and
..Monkcy. 90; .Camclia SO. 'Ex.lJ!.
bur. 90, Tick Tack 90. Bay Clif.. III;
'SIin, loj: shelly, 1O5: SIR e 2,g -;
IL dgc Rose. TO-: Evelyn Dorrts -;
Chcer Up. lo7 Scarlet Plmrer~"' ia;
lnclemont. 10: Frank Purcell iii.
sixth neutrality-suspicious. AVID Ip-
ward; pugse, 500; scllng. on, IL. ard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17

VIRGINIA SUCCESSFUL WITH FORWARD
PASS AND OUTRUSHES OPPONENTS
Each Team Gains First
Down But Twice in
Succession.

which held safely. slipping but once,
the time when Virginia converted the
blocked KICK into TOUCHDOWN alter
Il forward pass, Costello averaged
thlrtS-nine yards during the enLlre
game Gooch punted well in the nrst
period, but Costello had direction and
made mis- KICKS count for more.
Inc advantage IN kicking, however.
"ds offset by me fact that Todd proved
n adept III Guiding the CeOrgctuWn
chds, coming back tor a tUtaI q. I, .u,,-
lght yards during the game, or nearly
IN yards every uinC Costello Dotted the
all. Barring CostellO's s-venty-two-
ard run for a touchdown from running
OK a KICK, tue G"prge,Own quarter and
'unn we're able to maze but fOrty-our
ards on the Virginia ends. or less than
tnrct yards per punt
During the game - forward passes
were recorded. OF which but six were
successful. three of these netting touch
downs. On other occasions, noIaDlv in
III" carly part Of the game, NIlElnla
seemed to be unable to fathom the
Georgetown paAscs, having concentrated
the secondary defense behind the line
Of scrIminage. 1t was at this time tuat
Georgetown got its I'M st touchdown and
on two other occasions Donnelly and
Bergln the GcuIg"tOMn Lam. a..,
BY close margins to safely negotiate
the catch.
Failed on Pass.
NireiniR. tried I'VE forward passes in
the first half. none OF which were made
good, Georgetown too. at the very start
of the second period counted on for
ward pass TO Donnelly. one OF the Vir-
ginia forward passes, the first which
METER q TOUCHDOWN, Vas ciean. uut t..r
second touchdown was gotten by the
vcriest nuk". the bali bound n (. ON
k"lly's hands to LOrctz over the goal
line
The fuct that neither team had much
ground gaining ability shows ConClu-
sively that Tn" defense has been W. kcd
up to nigh state OF perfection
georgetown was never able to con.
Ccntratc It's attack on any point OF
the Virginia line and N!rgina's fen
gains into the G"orgvtow line Were d
result Of variation of the old chad.
wick play.
Seldom did either team gain through
he line and not once during the : KY
minutes Of play did either Georgetown
. or Virginia take the ball away or
downs. Virginia kicked by choice many
nations We're used with Todd running
the ball. Most Of the Virginia gain
were mad" in running back pun:s and
the individual efforts Of the backAeld
men on a CROSS buck play.
Except 20 the marked advantage lr
punting which was offset to some de.
gree by Todd's ability to come back
Georgetown did not outshine Virginia
The expected Blue and Gray offcns'
was nulliHcd by the great $ sand mad,
by the Virginia lire and ends and
Georgetown was forced at all times t
look 20 Costello to turn the trick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
BUCKNELL LOSES
TO SWARTHMORE
BY SINGLE POINT
Jordan Misses Two Field
Goals in Last Minutes
of Play.

swARTHMoRE. Pa. Nov, lin one
OF the closest and hardest fought
games ever played on Whittier Field.
Swarthmore defeated Bucknell yester-
day by a score Of u to 10.
Swarthmore won the game because
luck favored It throughout. and Buck
nell lost because Jordan failed to kick
an easy goal after the first touchdown.
Bucknell gained more ground and
played better ball than the home team.
but at q crucial moment something
would 10 wrong and the ball would &c
over to the other side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
CARLISLE INDIANS
MEET WATERLOO
University of Pennsylvania Gives Glenn Warmers Tribe
the First Taste of Defeat This Season-Arcasa's
tumble Costs Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17.-Glenn
Warner and his Carlisle Indians are
tasting defeat today for the first time
this season, and that at the hands of
their ancient rivals. Pennsylvania.
They are laying the blame Of the 34-to-
Is score to the fact that Arcasa FUN
bled in the first few minutes Of play.
A bad pass from Bergie to Arcasa
which rolled to the Indians 3-yard lin.
was gathered in by Young for the first
Penn touchdown.
No attempt is being made by Warner
and his cohorts to take any credit
away from Penn, for the wearers of
the Red and B,ue played consistently
ali through the game, outgaming and
outrushing the Indians. Minds and
Mercer proved to be flashes which the
Indians could not overthke, and their
running game, perfected to a point not
sean on Franklin Field before this sea-
oon surprised even the most hopeful
of the Penn rooters.
Penn scoring was due chiefly to the
ability OF her ends, Young and Jourdet,
in soooping In the passes and safely
GLIDING the Indians secondary defense.
Seldom when called upon to make good
times did Jourdet score touchdowns on
passes received from the accurate
throwing Minds. and when called upon
to cover kicks both ends proved to be
IN class by themselves
Coached to Follow.
That Penn was thoroughly coached at
following the ball is seen by the fact
that on every tumble the Indians mn lie.
and there were many, Penn regained
the ball. Erratic handling Of the ball
spelled defeat almost at the star, of
the game. Bergles pass was missed
by Arcasa when the game had Just
started. and Young, scooping the ball
UP on the 3-yard line, counted a touch
down.
Marching the length OF the field on
the next kickoff, Arcasa was sent over
for a touchdown. from which Thorpe
failed to kick goal After Penn led for
q while by one point the waiting Jour-
det received a pass from Minds ami
went across for touchdown. yum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
Story of Georgetoeva- Virginia Game
Told in Figures

ginia penetrated the Blue and Gray
lin. for but twenty-siX yards. Nir-
ginia gained sixty-seven yards by
carrying the ball through the line OIL
around the ends In the first period,
while the Georgetown baCkhcld was
making but ffty-two yards. In the
third period Virgin. led while the
fourth period was draw. but a sin
gle yard marking the difference in
favor OF the Blue and Gray.
In punting. Costello had a clear lead
over Gooch, the Virginia quarter.
Aided by accurate passing and a line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
Vigilants Expect to
Defeat Reina Mercedes

Coach wayne Harris Vigilants eleven
expects to defeat the Reina Mercedes
eleven today In the game to be PLAYED
at Union League Park at o'clock
weems, Shaw and Roland, the former
Navy stars. will play with the visitors
with the Vigilants are Hart and Ray
Brown. the former Rochester University
player. These two are expected to add
strength to the present District cham
pions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17

teen nrst downs were made by both
teams during the entire game. the
strength Of the defense becomes con-
spicuous. Virginia once, Just before
Its nrst touchdown. was able to make
two nrst downs in succession. and
Georgetown at the start OF the third
period went after two frst downs
when a tumble occurred.
Outrushed Georgetown.
In the second period only was the
Orange and Blue outrushed. George
town making forty yards. while Vir-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over so Years Practice TreatlnS
AInmnch and NsrNOus DIaeaaeA.

ONeT 80 feHT" TrV
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Con-
stipstion. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full.
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation.
ture, Sallow Complexion. PimpleA
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF VI
iaiity. and Special and Private All
ments OF Both Sexes cured promptly
'~6oS admintstersd)
Consultation free. medicines fur
sishsd. charges low Hours. . to I
and . to & Closed 6undAyA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
Individual honors in the Departments,

Ouctpin League seem to be tho aim OF
every member To date. John oveene
S'ye Is leading with The highest set
of 2H while Parker has tho league
vo"nr o-sen'zation but iudicati tons
are that It's scores will compare well
WIN the older leagues within a few
weeks.
7 eague are:
High team set-Bureau Engraving and
printing 1904.
H'Ph team game-Bureau Engra Wing
AVID Printing. 6b5.
Greatest number OF strikes-Brosnan
Commissioners. 8.
Creates r"--N"r OF spares--Brospan,
Commissioners. q. e., L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17

feating Yale next Saturday. N'us ~
tie offensive strength wus u.,..n ~,
Crlmsgn defense proved WItho.. a. ~. ~,
that II il as capable as an n mo
country and can be COunt,a ,..n ~.
measure up with Yale's rush linz,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17

A triple tie for third place exists in
the District Duekpin League. and IN
earnest EFFORT wiz be made this week
to break 1t. Hammers, Garrisons. and
Goodfello~s have won and lost the
same number OF games each, and all
are striving to assert their superiority.
Be,monts and Toledos are first and sec
ond. In order named. The team figures
are:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
Football Re. llts.

Georgetown. ID, virginia. 10.
Princeton. :: Yale,
Pennsylvania, a, car isle, %.
Harvard, 3; Dartmouth. o.
Army, Is; TUFTS, i
Navy. 40; A. ana NJ, 0.
Michigan, 20; Cornell, :
Wisconsin, a; MHursota. 0.
Vanderbilt, %. Central, ..
Chicago, 10; Illinois o.
Western ReseTNc, :, Nh o wesleyan, u
Lehigh. I; Muh"nl crg, 3.
Michigan a. =: Wabash. 0.
Colgate, I; Syracuse, 0.
Penn state, |; oh state. 0.
Purdue. 81; Rose Poly. 0.
Oberlin, %; Cas-, Il.
Williams, u; Amhe.st. O.
Brown, 81; Lafayette. !.
Harvard Freshmen, Is; princeton
Freshmen. Il.
Clemson. 81; Mere 10.
Kentucky, Is. Irnnrssee. s.
Alabama, 6; Sr~aur". s.
Virginia NJ l., "A, Roanoke: 3; -
Washington aud lee, 81; North Car
olina, 0.
! franklin and Marshall, l3; uIrsinus. 7.
Georgia, %; GrorgI.. Tech. 0.
IIampden-Sidnr!, =, william and
Mary 0.
Virginia p. J., Il; West Virginia, 0.
Springfield 7, : Il, Massachusetts
Hoiv cross. "a Worcester Tech, 0.
Fordham, IA stevens, l3.
New York University, IA; Rhode Is
land. I:
Bowdoin. /; University OF Vermont. o..
Wesleyan. "A; Trinity, a.
Swarthmore, II. Bueknell, 10,
Nebraska, a; Kansas g.
st. Johns q; Johns Hopkins, 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
TomorroW's Sports

National Guard Basketball League
opens season Company l., First
Regiment vs.. Company X, Second
Regiment, Armory gymnasium. 8
p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR
RAILROAD BUILDING

Fort Worth, Texas, April 12.--Noi
since the great railroad building era
of the early eighties have there been
such extensive plans for railway con
struction in Texas as are noticeable
at present. In every section of the
state there is great talk of railroad
building both by old systems and new
companies
The Houston & Texas Central has
graded twenty-eight of the forty miles
on its Stone City-Giddings cutoff. Con.
tracts have been let for grading on
the western end of the Stamford &
Eastern. Grading is in progress on
the San Antonio, Uyalde & Gulf and
work of laying ties and rails will be-
gin within thirty days on that line.
Contracts for the construction of
sixty-two miles of the San Antonio,
Rockport & Mexican railroad have
been executed, in addition to con-
tract for the erection of docks at Har-
Dor Island by the same company.
Reports from the Kansas City, Mex
leo & Orient officials indicate an early
resumption of work on the San Angelo
Del Rio branch. The San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce has accepted
definite proposition to build road
from San Antonio to Fredericksburg,
the line to be in operation within
eighteen months. The Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe has appropriated the sum
Of s1,125,000 for improvements on its
Texas lines.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
INTERURsAN ACTIVITIES.

Dallas, Texas, April 1.-THE re
markable opportunities that exist II
Texas today for the construction and
profitable operation Of interurban elec
trio railroads are attracting the atten
tion of both home and outside capital
and comprehensive plans for the build
ing of such lines are under active con
sideration in several sections of ths
commonwealth.
Immediately following the granting
OF its charter in the latter part oi
March. the Southern Traction Com
|pany detailed field corps for actual
work and, In spite of the rains. con
|struction began under the most auspi
|cious circumstances. This company'f
line win connect Dallas, Waco and
Corsicana.
Construction work on the Texas
Traction Company's Fort Worth
Cleburne line was pushed rapidly dur
ing March.
Some of the proposed lines FOL
Texas are as follows:
BALLAST Clarksville- -Greenyille.
Fort Worth Mineral Wells.
Beaumont-Po Port Arthur.
San Antonio-New Braunfels-Austin
Ell Paso-Ysleta.
Brenham-LaGrange