davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
SPORTING NOTES.

Connie Mack's long head brought Chief
Bender down TO earth this season The
big Indian signed contract for but 81 !,
200, but there was clause in it that
called for bonus providing he toed the
mark and lived the simple life. Bender
lived the quiet life and there is no doubt
but that his bonus brought his years
increment up to the salaries paid other
flrst-class twirlers in the game.
Edward Walsh OF the White Sox says
that Schalk is the best catcher in the
business to-day.
Jake Stahl, George Stovall, Harry
Smith of the Newarks, Roger Bresnahan,
Jake Daubert and Tommy Leach are
those who have been mentioned as pos
sibe successors to Bill Dahlen as man
ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. President
Ebbetts still holds out for Dahlen.
The Chicago Cubs had engagements
booked up until the first part of next
week on their transforming trip, but
Manager Evers decided to call off all the
games.
Tyrus Cobb has gone to his home at
Atlanta, Ga, where he viii pass the win
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Edward c. French has returned to
Barre, after spending few days at his
home in Mortified.
The Hedding male chorus was in Mont
pelier last evening to furnish music for
the Co. H fair. w. H. Goodfellow, the
chorus leader, accompanied the singers.
John Mackie and James Henry, who
have been employed as tool sharpeners
in Barre for several years, left this
morning for New York, where they will
be employed at their trade.
81 cercano 500 persone che coghano
giocare al bowling al Sam Paradis AL
leys, gia detto Buzzell alleys gil
nochi sono pin BELLE die New England
sono appena staff aperti per passatem-
pc per questo inverno.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

New rufilings and ruchings at the
Vaughan Store.
George L. Bacon of Roxbury is spend
ing few days in the city as the guest
of William Rock of Brook street.
Mrs. Gertrude Warlow and two chill
dren, who have been visiting relatives
in Washington for the past 10 days,
were visitors in the city to-day while
on their way home to New London,
Conn.
AT 90 Maple avenue there viii be an
auction sale of the David Jameson es-
tate personal property. The list in
cludes nice horse, carriages, dump
cart, sleds, sleighs, harnesses and tools.
G.. F. Smith is to be the auetioneer. See
adj, page Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hairpins, hatpins, common pins, lace
pins, mourning pins, stiekpins, one half
price Saturday at Knights.
f. D. Ladd, B. w. Hooker, George n.
Tilden, Frank McWhorter and Neil Hook
er left yesterday by automobile for
Greensboro, where they will pass a few
days in camp at Lake Caspian.
AT shutdown tonight the Hebrew feast
of the tabernacles will end and Hebrews
all over the world will cease their week
of fasting While the fasting time has
been in progress several local Hebrews
have been attending synagogue services
in Burlington. The feast of tabernacles
is accorded the most rigid observance of
any fasting season in the Jewish calen-
dar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
MIDDLESEx.

The Home circle will serve their an
nual chicken-pie supper on Wednesday
evening, Nov. s.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Farr of Waitstield
visited at f. J. Eaton's, Tuesday.
The Mason jubilee singers will give
an entertainment in Holden hall Wednes-
day evening, Oct % This is under the
auspices of the glee and social club.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, T. Goodenough left on
Wednesday for visit to relatives in
Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Herrin, who has been with her
daughter in New Hampshire for some
time, returned home Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Kingsley of Montpelier will
speak at the NJ. i. church Sunday morn
ing.
The many friends of Mrs. Earl Dens-
more will be pleased to know that she
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24

has returned from Heaton hospital and
is much improved,
The schools closed Wednesday in order
that the teachers might attend the state
institute at Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-A man to paint and paper
four-tenement house at upper Granitevie.
None but frst-class workman need apply.
A. c. Dickey, East Barre, VT. 1853"
FOR SALE--A secondhand range in disable
condition. Price IS. A. c. Dickey, East
Barre VT 1858"
TENEMENT TO RENTS rooms centrally
located gas lights bath set tubs set range
Inquire of F. D. Beckey, Park street. 1sSt6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
GRANITEvILLE.

Regular meeting of Court Rob Roy,
No. 8, at Miles hall Tuesday, Oct. 2s.
All members are requested to attend, as
there is business of much Importance
~. j. Sullivan, financial secretary.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
CALIFORNIA
The Land of Opportunities The Land of Homes Re- sources and Possibilities Graphically Depicted in the
 Midwinter Edition of the Los Angeles Times

The Los Angeles Times Mdwine January will furnish exhaustive authoritative History the Great Southwest.
 The resources o this section agriculture fruit raising, mining manufacturing aad adptby desirable homes all presented in concise luminous and intelligent and sta 1sans who the handled
 The completion of the Panama Canal how will bring the worlds commerce to doors; the Los Angeles arbor and possibilities; the sufficient for a city of Four Millions of people.
 The Panama Pacific Exposition San Francisco the Panama California Exposition at San Diego be held in 1915 fact complete history of California of today and
 Mdwnr Edition of Los Angeles Times mailed address receipt of 5 Address The Times,
Williams news., 1913-12-18

While there are five hemlocks in the United States, only two are of any commercial importance, com mon hemlock and western hemlock. Of these two western hemlock makes the better lumber
 Trunk manufacturers in Colorado are abandoning the usual basewood and cottonwood for the trunk box, and are turning to Engelmann spruce, which combine lightness, strength. and ease of working.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Constipation Poisons You.

If you are constipated, your en- tire system is poisoned by the waste matter kept in the bcdy = serious results often fellow. Use Dr, Kings New Life Pills and you will soon get rid of constipation head ache and others troubles 25c. at all Druggists or oy mail H. E. Buck len & Go. Phila. & St. Louis.
 Dr. HObson's Ointment HealSItchy Eczema
Williams news., 1913-12-18
NOTICE OF SELECTION UN- DER ACT OF CONGRESS,
 APPROVED June 2U, 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arizona.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONDEMN:

1O HUM II MA JUN DERN Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's Grant selection, List No. 93, Serial No. O23832, apply ing to select for the Payment of bonds and accrued interest of Mar. copa, Pima. Yavapl and Coconino counties, the following tracts of land, to wit:
 In T. 21 N., R. 6 w.: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 Fl, Sec. 8; Lots l, 2, 3, 4, FL, Sec 20. In T. p N., R. w.: All Secs. 6 and 8; Lots 1, g., 3, 4, E4 WI, Sec. IS. In Town p N., R. 4. w.: All Secs. 4 and 12. co. & 8. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period o. publication of this notice. or an, time thereafter and before final ap proval and certifcation, this offic, will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for, .ano transmit the same to the Genera Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona Dec. 12 tn, 1913.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register U. S. Land Office.
 JOHN J. BIRDNO
 Receiver |. z. Land QHee. Date of first publication, Dec. I8-'1G
Williams news., 1913-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Edwin Johnson and 1. P. McConkey wish to announce the opening of the ".Sooa 0Alngs 70 Gar" grocery store on Saturday December 20th, 1913, and cordially extend you an invitation to visit on that date.
 We haven't EVERYTHING that is good to eat but we have assortment that we BELIEVE will please you and we KNOW the PRICE and QUALITY is right
 Our aim will be to give just as much value received for your money as good business will permit. Quality is motto and we absolutely guarantee each and every purchase to be just as represented. That's fair isn't it?
 A little token of our appreciation of your visit to our store on the opening date will be given to each lady attending and would be very glad indeed to have the pleasure of having every lady in Williams visit us on that date.
 Bring the men folks too and if we're not acquainted lets get acquainted.
 Our success depends upon your approval and will try to merit 1t.
 JOHNSON & MCCONKEY
 '.eooa 0hlngs 10 Gat''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BEANS
Drawings by Henry Raleigh
PART |.


" Very 5,cIL, I assure you. re-
foyfcd Romance. "Thcrc isn't a
gray hair IN my head that can't
he traced 10 yoH. I am actually
beginning TO ;crmkIe. Of all The
GoddcSSeS, / alone am fmyo;ycd
,tih care. What dyaiIS IL that /
am irrH'ucyabic 70 Time, 5,hcu
the FGtcS decree that / must
cousou 5cith you throughout
efeynity?"
But, insisted icrCombauiou,
IF there 5yere no ICCidcuf, there
,coWd be no Romance.
Romance sighed. He are
late. the sun G5y4ltS come. The
days ,,oyk lies before rs.
Arm in arm they CIiW5ed
the slope. sat upon the lip Of
Olympus. and Surveyed me ,yorId
jfio;c Soon q great tenderness
Cycbf into the face Of Romance.
Hos lo,eIv SHE Us! N0,y
7 INNS, find HJlIr For q LONE
time she ScrminI-cd The Farm;
then C'1Sbed her hands in de-
HeH "U'hat luck! De you see
HcW?"
be1rs
~ nine o CLOCK '..c NAN
p'o.Gl al O. '''e new ,".iD III
inc lines square S"'""y 80"
ton, seizea a paper 'u U.s.,
madIy Tor IN, ''G l '.I .' Coi''-gI
with a PoIlly o d, man sue i
through ,"e C'. ,.!]i go, IL . CIV
ll...1.. d. '. ~. ,' 'I'..-.., W
''''''., NOM ..''
J,,,nt ~; .. r;l pon,on ,rc ~JCl
'g"gH: ,'u.'s" 1''"''''''
az ",, ., NO. , ,,J:.5 too;5.,,,
49,, Iy a.a.; t t,.,.',, q ''' ''''
A" mas mercy ''S""'
Al loo' o Coz a 3. ,' c.. 9.,'. IL.
III lcl lI'oII VIC '-''''''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

pulled off. has been assigned to the
D. NJ Seamonds, passenger conduc-
sick at Sanderson Saturday and regu-
lar through freight conductor E NJ
Drew was used to fill his vacancy
a l. Bartz. travelling engineer and
fireman for the FL Paso & Southwest
ern sytem, left Sunday for Chicago,
Ill, and Cumberland, Ne, where he
viii attend to some company business.
Fred Hellwig, G. H & S A clerk Of
the transfer department, has taken a
80 days leave of absence and will leave
IN a few days for Los Angeles. where
he will spend his vacation visiting the
beaches.
Frank Eschwig. engineer for the
Southwestern, eastern division, at Car
rizOzO, who was recently set back to
firing. is in the city. and expects TO
Ell Paso.
I NJ Griffith, general freight agent
for the Texas & Pacific, with headquar-
ters at Dallas. Texas. passed through
FL PaSO Saturday on his way to Cloud
croft where he and his family viii
spend a two weeks vacation.
NJ c. Carroll, one OF the three regu-
lar engineers who were recently cut off
Of through freight service, out of Car
rizOzO. who was recently set back to
firing He is now firing through
freight between .Carrizozo and Tucum-
carl.
c. v Long. fireman for the E P &
s W, at Carrizozo, who was recently
cut off the through freight list and
placed on the extra board, is now filling
regular fireman n. z. Johnson's place,
who is laying off on account Of sick
ness.
J. NJ Dorrence. S. P. regular freight
fireman, has taken a IS days leave OF
absence. and viii leave shortly for a
two weeks visit at the California
beaches He will then return to Lords
burg and spend the rest OF his vaca-
ton on his ranch.
c. E Messenger, the s P. regular
through freight conductor, who has
been dangerously i'll at Hotel Dieu for
the past 20 days, has improved suffi-
cient to leave the hospital He is now
at home, but has taken a two months
vacation and viii leave shortly for the
coast, where he expects 10 recUperate.
rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

If the OIdtimers were able to pitch
every other day, Johnson says he
knows no reason why he shouldn't be
able TO do the same. He is willing to
try at 1t. at any rate. If Griff says the
word
Southpaw George Clark, of the
1anks, Joined the Nationals here
Johnston Must Take a Rest.
After Jack Johnston, the Brown
left fielder, had been unconscious for
20 minutes as the result of being
"beaned" in hitting practice, he awOxe
and shouted. I'm not hurt. but 0,
my head"
Johnston was batting when pitcher
E Mitchell late of the defunct Blue
Grass league. who had asked manager
StOvau for a trial, cracked the Texan
on the back OF the head with a fast
ball Johnston dropped like log and
was carried to the club house For
.awhile it was feared he was badly hurt,
but after a doctor had been called in
he was revived. and aside from a little
dizziness was all right
The doctor advised that Johnston be
permitted to. rest for several days. as
activity in the hot sun might result
seriously to the young fly chaser In
the meantime, Pietro Compton, another
Texan serves as the Browns left
fielder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
~ LOUIS. Mo-, July 21-Its quite

IT. LOUIS, Mo, July 2L-Its quite
possible that some men go
~ through life without ever realiz-
ing they have necks But not the
baseball manager-tlsats where he
gets his" generally early in his ca
reer. Fortunately, a man can be
wounded in his career without losing
anything more serious than a little
sleep.
In the last three years the average
life Of managers OF major league base
bail clubs has been about four months
flowers, all because the qualifications
Of a manager are still mysteries to the
stOckholder who is looking for a pen
nant-not TO mention a.1arge and early
dividend.
When the club owner awakes TO the
necessity OF choosing a. handler Of his
players he usually limits his choice to
the following field
A broken down major league player.
A star player of his own team.
An umpire
A minor league club manager.
Laymen Make Good Bosses.
As a matter of fact, the great man
agers of baseball have come from all
sorts and conditions of life Possibly
the expected leader may be found in
the lines mentioned above Occasion
ally he is discovered In men who never
had any playing experience with teams
In contradiction to the prevailing be-
lief that baseball knowledge super
sedes all other requirements in a man
that the man is about sfx-tenths the
value wanted; about four-tenths viii
de for his baseball equipment
Run your finger down the list OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
Baseball Needs School For Managers
Big Are the Men Who Develop
By John E WRAY.

players who have failed, brilliant
players of good habits and unusual in
telligence, who have come to grief as
developers Of teams. They are nu-
merous.
More Teachers Needed.
B The natural gift of leadership, the
ability to control men and keep them
in good temper, and the knack of i'm
parting knowledge are the prime re-
quisites OF q managerial success In
baseball
Managers have flashed here and
there on the strength of inheritinS
strong playing outfits. Witness the
into a great club gathered in the main
by Frank Selee But the managers
who survive are the teachers, men like
Mack and McGraW, who develop play
ers as well as buy them
Managers Can't Buy Winners.
The fate of the manager today who
expects to keep in the race by the
purchase of readymade big league
talent is certain He cannot survive
And the sooner the baseball world
develops some sort Of a normal school
for the education of teachers of base
ball in the art OF handling men the
better off for managers the game will
be.
when MeAIeer Felt the Ak
James MeAIeer has guiuotined Jake
StahL a worlds champion manager
OF 1912. Stahl enjoyed brief life Of
one and One-half seasons Half year
with a loser cost his head
James, We call to mind, reared and
roared tremendously when he was
ter he had been given an eight year
trial
The viewpoint makes all the differ
ence in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

problem comes in-shau she go with
husband or stay with baby2 If she
OF the ultramaternal sort, all OF her
instincts urge her to stay with the
children. Shed rather talk baby talk
to a gurgling infant than to hear the
most brilliant dinner partner converse
at his most inspired moment.
But-and it's a capital Buff she
won't 90 with hubby, hubby goes
alone, and while she's holding the chill
dren's hands while they go to sleep
and hearing their prayers, hubby IS
mighty apt to be holding some other
Woman's hands. and saying some things
that aren't his prayers 10 the other
lady.
And the result is that by the time
the children have got to the place
where they don't need mother. and
mother begins to feel the need of a
husband again, she finds out that hus-
band got lost, strayed OF stolen while
she was neglecting him.
In reality, children viii bear a lit
tie neglect better than a man, and
eren't in half as much danger Of be-
ing Kidnapped as a husband is More
over. you can hire nurses to look after
your children and keep them enter
tanned, but woman leaves her hCs-
bands entertainment to other people
at her peril Therefore, the woman
who has TO choose between the two
sings her husband to sleep. and spends
the evening telling him fairy tales
rather than her baby
The trouble is that most women do
too much for their children and too
little for their husbands. This isn't
fair. The man who supports the fam
lily is entitled TO q run for his money,
even from his own wife and children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

1T LOUIS. No, July 21.-Ringmas-
ter Clark Griffith and his big
~ circus, including the one and
only walter Johnson. the celebrated
clowns. Germany Schaefer and Nc
olas AItrock. Joe BeehIing, the only
indicated pitcher in the land CIyde
Milan. cleverest Of base thieves and q
score Of other headlinerss surely en-
ter1ained St. Louis fans
King Johnson skipped his usuals TRIP
TO CoffeyviIIe, Kan. a jaunt he almost
always makes when the Nationals per-
form IN St Louis.
The Nationals still believe they nave
z chance to head off the Athletics, who
own Is game advantage over the
Griffmen. And should the Nationals
get within haiEing distance Of the
Athletics. watch Walter Johnson go
in about every other day in an effort
Il put the WilsonYiIle team In 'front.'
He's willing.
johnson Seeks Hard Work
johnson, according to his own state
ment, would not be averse to pftchlng
every day, and il is believed that II
Griff ever brings the Nationals to WITH
in reach OF the Elephants this season,
about September Is, Johnson VIII be
asked TO work a couple Of weeks at
stretch with bat one days rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
MAVERICKS RALLY;
DEFEAT HURLEY.
Pitcher Nellis Checks De-
cline Of Ell PasOans-Dig-
gers in First Place.


Hurley. n. NJ. July 21.-Pitcher Nellis
arrived Sunday morning in answer to
hurry up call from Tommy Smith.
and broke the slump OF the Ell Paso
Mavericks Sunday afternoon, when
they defeated the Commentators by the
score of to 8. Through his nifty
twirling, NeIlis retained second place
for the Mavericks. who were going
badly, having lost the two preceding
games, to Santa Rita and Silver City.
Only four hits were nicked off the
speedy FL Paso tWirler, while eight off
Bauseman contributed to the run max
ing of the FL Paso players -Four er-
rOrs, an unusual number for the bur
ley team aided the runs of the Nave
ricks, although several opportune hits,
ushered four runs across in the third
- Score RH.E.
El Paso ::..:.::::...:::.::::-.....'.-'9
batteries: FL Paso. Neliis and Nor
ris; Hurley, Bauseman and Hornouckle.
Saturdays Game.
Santa Rita, n. M, July Zl--Ihe Dig
gers Walloped. Chief Gutierrez for the
second consecutive time Saturday az
teInoOn when the II hits contributed to
players, Santa Rita taking the game
by the score of to 4 Nolan tWlrled
his second victory of the season, and II
is probable that if he keeps up his
present form, he will equal the con-
secutive record of Ruke Weeks for the
secutive record Of RUDE Weeks for the
into first berth as a result Of the vic
'OS Score. RHE
FL PasO --...................
Batteries: FL Paso, gutierrez and
Morris; Santa Rita, Nolan and Young.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
DIGGERS WIN GAME
FROM SILVER CITY
Indians Lose to Santa Rita in Sunday
Game After Defeating Hurley Is
to in Saturdays Contest.

Silver City, n. NJ, July 21.-Santa
Rita's team Boosted its percentage by
another game of the one score variety
here Sunday afternoon against the IN
dams, by the score of to 4. Barnett
and Rube Weeks, both holders of a
record for twO-hit games, twirled Su-
perb ball, but were backed by wobbly
support. Twelve hits were made by
the Diggers, while Silver City raped
out II. -Four errors were made by the
Santa Rita squad, while the Diggcrs
were guilty Of Just two less. Batteries:
Silver City. Barnett and Buckles; Santa
Rita, Weeks and Young.
Saturdays Game.
Lefty Thomas made his debut into
Copper league society when he wal
Hoped the Hurley ConcentratOrs by the
score of Is to g. Thomas was touched
for II hits by the visitors, but was
given perfect support, and coupled with
his ability to pitch himself out of
pinches clinched the game. Gerhard
and Moore each clipped out four timers
over the right bulWark.
The score: R HE
Hurley ... - 6 II 5
oilker lily 10 II
Batteries: Hurley. Steger and Horn
buckle; Silver City. Thomas and
Buckles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
MAVERICKS RETURN FROM
THEIR WESTERN TRIP

The Mavericks returned to FL Paso
Monday morning. Out of the last three
games the FL Paso team has won one
and if it had not been for Nellis it is
probable that all three would have
been won by the westerners. The poor
showing of the Mavericks on this trip
was due to the crippled condition of
the team Nellis and Jackson being
out of the lineup in two games. In adj
dltion TO this, GOwan was shifted back
to first base, with Schultz on second
and Tommy Smith playing third. Gurtz
was shifted from second to short.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
TRAIN OF 90 CARS
RUN FROM DALHART
Makes - Miles An Hour and Is Long
est Freight Train Ever Run
Out of the Town.

Rock Island railroad a freight train
was run from Da1hart to Liberal, Kan
sas. made up Of IS loaded cars This
is the longest train ever dispatched
from this place, being five-eights Of 2
mile in length The train was in
charge of H H. Lands. conductor, and
Geo. Holman, engineer. Ninety-five
cars were loaded with cantalOupes, l.
271.06O in number One car was
loaded with wool, one with cattle. and
one with merchandise. The weight OF
load was 3700 tons The train made
the trip to Liberal, a distance OF III
miles, in five hours. including delays,
being an average speed Of 25 miles
per hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
ST. JOSEPH sIAKES WHOLESALE
PURCHASE OF ERIE PIaAYERS

Chicago, Ill, July 21-President John
Holland, of the St Joseph Western
league baseball club, has announced a
wholesale purchase of players Of the
Erie team, of the Interstate league
Erie played its last game Sunday and
the players viii report to St Joseph
Immediately.
Catcher Schang, brother of the Phil
adelphia star, Outfielder Dawson, in
fielder Gygil and pitchers. Sterzer, Bu-
cher and Jenkins are the players.
Schang is considered TO have much Of
the quality his brother has shown in
the big league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
LEAGUE WILL NOT ACT ON
COMPI.AINH BY ERANk CHANCs-

Chicago, Ill, July 21.-No action will
be taken by the American league in
connection with Frank Chances com
plant charging the Chicago Americans
dition of Zeider and the playing ability
of Borton, for whom Chance traded Hal
Chase Ban Johnson so announced
while here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
SANDERSON LOSES TWO MORE
CANES TO THE LANGTRY Gu

Langtry, Tex, July 21-The Lang
try ball team defeated Sanderson in
Two ball games here by scores Of 9 to 3
and Is TO 4.
II is proposed to play double head
er in SandersOn.
Both of these teams are strictly
home teams and purely amateur, there
being no paid players Both teams are
fast and playing good bail. Langtry
now has three games on Sanderson,
having defeated them July 4, to g.