davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
GUN SHOOT AT HAYDEN.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS END TERM

Hayden, Arlz., May 2O--Ihe Hayden
Gun club decided upon issuing chal-
lenge for a competitive shoot between
on the local grounds on June ]. The
season for white wings opens on that
date and plains include a pigeon bake
for the members. II was decided upon
having the shoot during the morning
and fin the afternoon rigs would be in
readiness to convey fhe visitors and
the local members up the San Pedro
river afor hunting the white wings.
Late IN the afternoon dinner viii be
served. The HAYDEN Gun club has de-
feated the Ray club twice by decisive
scores.
The Hayden schools have closed this
years term. The scholars gave play
in the local NacionaI theater. Miss
Sturgeon had the affair in charge.
George Cavanaugh and Esther LarOna,
as the king and queen, respectively,
We're very good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
JACK HERRICK MAY
MEET RUDE SMITH
Juarez Promoters EndeaVOr to Sign
Denver Fighter with ChfcagOun-
COrbeft Praises Joe Herrick

While Jack and Joe Herrick, Chicago
middl lights, are resting up, carefree
Of all training rules, the matchmaker
Of the JuareZ athletic club Is making
efforts to induce RUDE Smith, Of Den
yer, to sign up for a 20 round bout
with Jack Herriclz
Neither Jack Carson nor iDck Buttrey
has been heard from, but ii is not
thought especially important as it is
hardly probable that either Of these
boxers would give the Chicago boy a
good fight, as the ruggedness and abil-
ity to take punishment of the windy
city middleWeight would offset the
skill OF Carson, or the rushing. give
and take tactics Of Buttrey-
According to their own declaration
the brothers are managing each other,
Harry Gilmore, having been dropped
as the pilot by both scrappers, who are
looking out for their own destinies.
Jack is in the middle, and Joe in the
welterWeight division Joe met Harry
NikOla, Welterweight champion Of the
Pacific fleet three times at San Fran
cisco in four round bouts. the first two
being draws. and the third time Nj
kola took the count in the first round
The younger brother was also COM
plimented by Jim COrbett, who saw him
box Bob McAlister, former amateur
middleWeight champion of the Pacific
coast Joe was presented with gold
watch with his name engraved on it
for his share as a principal in the bout
with McAllister
The brothers will not start training
for the coming bout until Thursday at
least, or until something definite as 20
the prospective opponent for Jack has
been announced by the JuareZ match
maker. Neither Of the boxers wishes to
take any chances on going stale by
training too much for a fight.
Instead of June / as was originally
intended, the middleWeight contest viii
be held on June s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
DEVELOPMENT
WILL MAKE AUTO
TOUR OF VALLEY
New Mexico Retailers, In $50 AutOmO-
bfles, TO Travel Through the
Country Around ArtesIn.

Artesia, n. NJ, May 20.-Elaborate
preparations are being made by the
Artesia Chamber of Commerce to en-
terrain the New Mexico retailers assO-
citation which is meeting in annual
session in Roswell and which viii ad-
jOurn Thursday to take in the PecOs
valley, Artesia and the oil fields. Ar
tesla will have so autos at Roswell to
convey the delegates on the trip, ROs-
well will furnish as many more autos,
while there are about so autos that
the delegats brought with them from
Albuquerque. santa Fe and other por-
tions of the state, making a process
sion of $50 autos.
a barbecue. viii be given the Wis
itOrs by the Chamber of Commerce
either at the Waltersheid farm or the
Day ranch. The guests viii be shown
the Brown well that is pumping zoe
barrels Of oil in "A hours, the Everest
well Of so barrels a day. the Belt well
with its natural flow of oil. the big
derrick Of the Dayton Petroleum com
pany and the gas well east of Dayton
On their trip they viii view the farm
ers engaged in cutting their first
crop of alfalfa and viii see hundreds
Of acres Of young orchards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20

different batters. That enables the
other fellows to get a lot of base hits
tina. would be turned into putouts If
the men knew how to play for the
opposition.
-'ThG-s where I could help most. by
showing the men where to play for
this and that halter On the field I
can do that; but 1 can't shout from the
grand stand to the men in the Outfield
and Wig wag them where to stand"
1t means q big difference in the
pitching. also, whether Stovau be pres
ent or absent from the lineup An old
timer. he can tip off the twirlers 10
q lot OF info" about the man at the
plate. And he's also the fellow who
can talk to the twirler, should the lat
ter be faltering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
MAN HAS
HIS LEG CHUSHED
Jack Larson EmplOye Mt Shattuck
Mine Saves Helper Prom EIecfrocu-
iOn-Officers Close Restaurant.

tiOn-Offieers Close Restaurant.
Bisbee Ariz., May 2O.-James w. Nc
Kay, car inspector Of the Southwest
ern, was standing near the tracks at
Lowell when, for some unknown rea-
son, he suddenly stepped backward just
as a freight train approached. He tried
to save himself, but was caught be-
meath the wheels and his left leg was
severed just below the knee He has
been an emplOye of the Southwestern
here for eight years.
A daring rescue was made at the
Shattuck mine, when Jack Larson.
boiler maker. saved his helper. T. c.
Smith. smith was working near the
compressor and, in reaching for a pair
of pipe tOngs, his hand came in con-
tact with a live wire. and he was
hurled into the stump under the COM
pressOr- The stump was fun Of water
and Smith was Immediately drenched.
the $50 volts on the power line being
instantly trebled as q result. Smith,
unconscious, clUtched the live wire.
Larson, realizing the danger. seized
the wire where liz was Insulated and,
using all his strength. tore IL from
Smiths hands. Aside from his hands
being badly lacerated. Smith is little
TIE worse for the accident
One restaurant was closed and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
Title Grabbers are a Trifle Hasty
Claims mocary Burns Psy

By ED. CURLEY.

note TO a hole in a doughnut that he
has three rOOters-nOt-in that vii
iage-
Now that the trio has started some
thing. we viii probably hear from
GunbOat Smith, Jess Willard and
George Rodel. This is gently, but
firmly, removing a mans clothes when
he's on the last breath.
=
Mike Gibbons, the returning peni-
tent, viii try and remove that Nc
GOOrty blot from his escutcheon when
he meets the $4,000 wonder Of Phila-
delphia Jack AlcCarrOn.
Touching on Gunboat Smiths offer
to give Jim Jeffries a job as boxing
partner. the latter says he's too busy
to take the pOsish- Jeff is now root
ing for Willard TO sink the ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20

ct LOUIS. No. May 2O-George
Stovau is doing the Browns no
good by sitting in the grand stand.
It is true that the big first baseman
has virtually been in charge OF the
team. despite his suspension by Ban
johnson; but some weird baseball has
been exhibited during Stovall's idle
ness.
1t makes a difference in the play
with StOvaQ in or out Of the lineup.
Il have seen more queer things from
the grand stand since my suspension
said StOvalL Most of my players are
youn gsters. some Of them being
strangers to most of the opposing play
ers in the league For that reason
they do not know how to play for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
sFEXICANS GET AMERICAN
MILL FOREMAN DISCHARGED

Douglas. ARK. Nav 10 p Buck-
lev. mill foreman for the Moctezuma
Copper company at NacOzari, has ar
rived in the city, following his dis
compliance with demands OF striking
Mexican miumen. While the AIexicans
will return TO work, it is stated the
company refused to reopen the mill
until other differences are finally ad-
iusted so there viii be no danger Of
future friction Just how long this
condition viii hold cannot be stated.
If more than afew days 70 VIII mean q
portion of the mine workings Will
nave TO close also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
COAST WELTERWEIGHT FAILS
10 THROW SAEEORD WREslLE

Stafford. Ariz., May 20.-The wrrst-
ling match between Lee Haby, OF SAT
ford and young Hail, the Welt=rweight
champion or the Pacific coast, result
ed in a draw, neither being able TO
get a fall.
matches between Archeletta and Ring
ham. Of Stafford, and Curtis and Lester,
Of Thatcher.
Another match fOr $1,000 side IS
Han
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
CHICAGO FANS ELUDE POLICE
AND WITNESS 4 KNOCKOUT

Chicago, H., May 20.-Automobile
buses picked up several hundred men
In the downtown district and carried
them 20 a secluded spot on the banks
Of the Desplaines river where they saw
Phil Harrison, champion Of the Ghetto,
knock out Eddie Nearing, of the Re
lance Athletic club, in four rounds.
The fans watched the battle in silence,
the referee announcing that if there
was any cheering the authorities would
discover them and crab the game"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20

coaD in three ton lots, $3.50 per ton.
Best Swastika lump from Sugarite
mine. $3.50 per ton. Discount on three
ton deliveries. Has no equal for econ
Omy; win not lose weight or slack
Phone 531.
Southwestern Fuel Company,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
sUFFRAGETS TRY To ENLIST
HILADELPHIA BAREBALL. EANs

Philadelphia, Pa, Nay 2O-The WON
an suffragets here viii begin at Onct
a campaign to convert the baseball
fans to their cause. Permission has
been given the suffrage workers to in
wade the parks of both the American
and National leagues. The campaign
viii start with the distribution of a
pamphlet entitled Woman Suffrage
from the standpoint Of a young man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
TAKES A SARCASTIC RAP
AT PROPOSED NEW IEAGUE

Sporting Editor Herald:
I see there is going to he league,
with Ell PasO, Hurley, Santa Rita and
Silver City. Why not include san
Marcial. Lsleta, Albuquerque and So
zorro school Of mines2
I don't see why FL PasO plays such
weak teams when there are teams like
Globe ard others that can play good
ball J. Thomas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
SMITH RULES FAVORITE
OVER JESS WILLARD.

san Francisco. Calf, NAY 20
Though. Jess Willard has the advantage
in weight, "GunbOat" Smith was posted
a 10 to Z favorite for their 20 round
fight here tonight. The winner prob
ably VIII be matched with Luther Nc
Carly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
Richie STILL PREFERS TO FIGHT
N sAN ER ANCLsCO on july 4

Los Angeles. Cal. May 20.-Whether
champion Willie Richie and Joe Riy-
ers viii meet in a lightweight battle
On July 4 in Los Angeles or san Fran
cisco viii be determined on Wednesday.
A local promoter with whom Rivers had
signed for the holiday battle said that
I he could not by Wednesday induce
RitChie to fight here. he would waive
MS claim and let Rivers go to San
Francisco, where the champion has
agreed to enter the ring on July 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
= MIAMI Will. HAVE NEW DEPOT.

dolph. Of the Southern Pacific. while
here. said Miami Will have a new
depot to replace the one that was
burned He said he could not tell what
the plans for the structure would be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20

number Of saloons and bake shops
were given warning as the result of
clean up campaign in Bisbee by che
city health authorities. Recently the
county health officer visited Lowell,
and. as q result, many warnings We're
given. besides one saloon being closed
A successful picnic was held by Sui
phur Springs valley school district No
As. at Tank T. Thirty-fiv Of the
children were present at the picnic
which marked the cioSiug nf the
school year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
DENING BASEBALL TEA1I.

Deming, n NJ. May 2O.-A netting
Of the baseball team to represent Dem
ing mas been called for next Friday
evening and all desiring to play have
been invited to attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
PECOs DEFEATS BARsTOW.

barSLOWl Tex, My -U.-IIe EeCUs
White SOx defeated Barstow by a
score of 10 TO 8. The pitching Of
Reeves. with his gruelling speed had
the Barstow batters at his mercy un-
til the eighth inning. when he weak
ened, letting in 5 scores for the home
team.
Batteries-Barstow. Dyer. Rhodes
and Slack; PecOs, Reeves and Stubble-
field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
SAN SIMON RANCHERs
BITY DRILLING RIG

San Simon. Ariz, May 20.-The eight
horse power drilling rig belonging to
G. L. Darsey. N. T. Bruce. Zach Porter,
J. NJ Barnes, A. L. PaschalI and W. A.
Priviott has arrived and been in
stalled on Zach Porter's homestead.
Each in turn win have q well bored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
29s59oo


Observations taken st8 g. N. seventy-afh ne
Ildlan uno. Air pressure reduced 20 sea level.
1soBAEs continuous lineS) pass through points
pass through points OF equal temperature; drawn
only Tor zero. freezing, so. and 1902.
Q clear; @ partly cloudy; @ cloudy;
@ rain; 9 snow; O report missing.
Arrows 1y with the wind. First figures. temper
ature; second. precipitation Of .0l inch OF more
St..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
EW YORK. May 2o.-Fro

TEW YORK, May 20.-From Cal
M gary, the town that Tommy
\ Burns made famous by claim
ing it as his hangout, comes the start
ling news that three of the best little
white hopes we ever heard of are each
siugiy. individually and all by their
lonesome, claiming the heavyweight
championship Of the world.
These hasty grabbers are no less
than Luther McCarry, Tommy Burns
and Arthur Pelky. Of course, each
is basing his declaration on the sup
position that Jack Johnson will be
entertained by the government for
several years free gratis and with all
expenses paid. If Lii Arthur gets a
stay and delays his vacation there viii
be three very much disappointed men
away up in Calgary. 50 it's a case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20

PRINCETON WINS TENNIS MATCH.
Princeton. y. J., May 20.-Princeton's
tennis team defeated Harvard here, 6
to 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
GOOD SCORES MADE
ON BOWLING TOURNEY
w. J. Bryan Wins Three Points, But
Has Score of TOI tied by Springer
-HOuck Defeats Calisher.
Bryan won three points IN the hrs
rratrh Of the fndiEiduaI Tournament :

Bryan won three points in the first
match Of the Individual tournament at
the Cactus alleys Monday night, but
his score was TIED by Springer, who
rolled high games in the last two
frames. Both rollers had high total Of
T01.
StrattOn rolled heavier games and
won from Vincent Andreas. in the sec
ond match. by 20 pins. Three points
vert won by StrattOn-
Fred Hardiker rolled high total and
wen from Ernie Clark. by q pins. in
The third period Hardiker. rolled the
highest total Of the evening
Eddie Schultz wa1oped futile in the
fourth match, taking three Of the five
Barela rolled second high total Of the
evening and won from Scott White in
the semi-final. Five points were won
by Barela. who now heads the indi-
Tidual tournament column
Calisher lost out in the last match
and was defeated by A. ". HOuck, by
q pins Houck won four of the five
points.
w. ]. Bryan 5rSans us 100 17e 1s7 7Oi
c. Springer LBS 146 PA 1913 701
wD. stratton. 1876 17s 1875 1s8 $50
=. B. Andreas.. 1877 I72 ZIG Us go
F Earq5er 5 595 1873 1873 3g5 9 95s s. s.
tt
Shut futile 9 ss 9 5is 39s s 81
tt
]. J. Barela ..Is1 2ls 100 Isl 755
Scott White .--1SS 1sS 1SS $50 739
II.
A. ". Houclk. -.188 1S5 159 15S $50
L. CaIisher ....163 154 100 202 669
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
AIS RY pHnNE-

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad sn
the FL PasO Herald Is p cents IT
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20

FL Paso, Tuesday, May 20, 19aS--
Forecast. 20
FL PaSO and Vicinity-Fair tonight
and Wednesday cooler tonight
New MeXicO-TOnight gene ally fair;
cooler east portion, local frost north
portion. Wednesday, fair; cooler south
east portion.
West Texas-Tonight, fair and cool
er "Wednesday. fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
Local Data.

Highest temp. last "A hrs. 81 O..
Lowest. temp. last u hrs. Sc
Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 12.9 feet. Fall in last
"A hours, O.4 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
StovaII Is Missed By St. Louis Browns
By CLARENCE F. LLOYD.

Suspended Manager Unable Direct Team the GTannd
Baseball Played
era ErrCzr TTOy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20

gary, the town that Tommy
Rurns made famous bv claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
How Athletics Finished in
Past American League Races
National League Games.
Cubs and Phillies Split.

CHICAGO, September cS.-Chicago and
Philadelphia wound up their seasons
series yesterday by dividing a double
header.
Alexander. who was routed by the
locals III the first game Sunday, was good
enough to shut them out in the opener
yesterday afternoon, timely batting off
HUMPHREYS giving Philadelphia a 2-to-O
victory.
Good control by Pierce and hard bat
ting gave Chicago the second game 5 to
/, Chalmers proving Ineffective. The re-
suit Of the games leaves the locals still
three games behind Philadelphia in the
struggle for second place. Scores:
Philadelphia. ...-..... q 0 o q . o %
Chicago. ...-......... . o o . . 90
Two-basc hits-Doolan. Leach Three-base hit
Lobert. Sacrifice hits-Dooin. Doolan. Stolen
bascs-Magee. Eycrs. Double play-poolan to
knabe 10 Luderus. Left on PHILADELPHIA
3: Chicago, ., First base on balls-On Alexander
!. Struck out-By Alexander. .. Umpires--,
hour and Is minutes
Chicag o........-..... o o a. 2 / O x-J
y - o . o.
Threc-base hft-Evcrs Home run Magee. Hits
on Chalmers. . in I innings: on Brennan. none
in | Inning Sacrifice Pierce. Stolen base
Williams. Double p.ays-Brdweli Evcrs to
Safer; zimmerman 10 EriiwcIl Safer: Knabe
- Luderus. Lett on PHILADELPHIA &: Chi
cagn, :. Bases On balls-Uh Chalmers. =: off
Brennan, l.. off Pierce, l. Hit by ptcler-Ey
Chalmers ,ESersl; by Pierce ,Mageel Struck
Pierce ~. Umpres-Mcssrs. oDay and Ems
lie. Time or ganc-I hon and min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
WOMEN'S OPEN GOLF TITLE.
Play Begins Today in Western As
ISOLATION 5 tournament.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, September 2i.-PlaN
in qualifying round Of The orrn cham
pionship tournament of the Women 5
Western Coli Association started on the
links of the Memphis Country clan t"da
with fifty-tWo contestants On 'iaHd
Eleven western clubs AMI two ia TN
south-Nashvil.y and Memphis-will b.
represented.
In today's round Mrs +. + Perkins
winner in the last four DAYS open event
of the Western y sociation. Is paired Will
Mrs Buckley. E.xfno"r. The southcfu
champion. Mrs I. ". p;IcE II Nasetill,
will have - her opponent Miss MATa
Helmers OF Midlothian.
Other pairings incUd'
Miss Ruth chisolin. Matteli County
Club: Miss Edwards Midlothian.
Mrs. r. q. Jones. Memphis. Mr.. : u
Haskell. Beverly
Mrs. Anderson. Hinsdote, Mls. colo
burn, GlenvieW.
Miss Knapp. Skokie; Mrs. Foster, k.N-
moor.
Mrs. Morley, Hinsdale: Miss Allen,
Miss Ruth Steele, Homewood: Miss Fer
gus, Glenview.
Mrs. Raymond, Hinsdale; Mrs. Duftield.
Memphis.
Miss Jennie Jones, Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. $. II. Phillips. Memphis.
Mrs. Il. {. Gaut. Memphis Mrs Ed
uardal, NJ ;dlothian.
Mrs Henry. Fdgewater, Mrs. W. ii.
Kennedy. Memphis.
Mrs Daniel Grant Memphis: Airs. Me-
Nair, ENmoor
Mrs Fargo. EdgeHater. Miss Jennie
Day Proudfift. Memphis.
The finals Will he reached Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23

NEW YORK, September 1.-The
Giants catching staff has done even bet
ter work this season In preventing base
runners from stealing than Connie
Mack's knights of the big mitt. The av-
erage number of larcenies a game on
Lapp, Schang. &c, during the present
campaign has been 1.2i; on CHIEF
Meyers and his associates it is 0.9o. To
last Thursday the Giants opponents had
tilched 49, hassocks In 139 contests. 80
bases having been stolen on Meyers in
1o6 games. twenty-eight on Arthur Will
son in forty-four games: fifteen on Larry
Mclean III twenty-one games and seven
on Grover Hartley in fifteen games.
Meyers and his assistants have been
peggng to the bases in splendid form all
season long, and only once this season
have they allowed more than four stolen
bases in one game to be acquired by the
opposition At Chicago. June 8. the Cubs
We're credited with seven larcenies on
Meyers and Hartley. redskin and paleface
permitting the Bruins to run wild on the
paths because the Giants were far in the
lead.
Meyers, of course, is McGraw's best
throwing catcher The average number
of thefts on him per game this season
is OFT, Walie Schang, Mack's ablest peg
ging backstop, having 4 record of os3.
The Giants receivers have turned back
10 Of the men who tried to steal. Meyers
throwing out ninety eight men. Wilson
sixteen, Mclean ten a,.d Hartley one
Included in their victims are fourteen
Braves. fourteen Superbas, eighteen Cubs,
nineteen Reds. fourteen Quakers. twenty
four Pirates and twenty-five Cardinals.
The number of bases stolen by the va
rious clubs on the Giants catchers this
year is as follows: Boston, L.. Brooklyn,
Z: Chicago, 81: Cincinnati. IS: Philadel-
phia. IS: Pittsburgh, ~: ST. Louis. Is.
The ceverest exhibition of throwing
by IL New York backstop this season was
claimed by Chief Meyers at Pittsburgh
September II. when he caught four of
the six men who tried to steal on him.
His victims were Wagner. Miller. Carey
and Mitchell, all the men except the last
named being caught at Doyleville. Sir
Michael persisted at the plate on the
front end of an attempted double steal.
These figures show how the New York
catchers have performed this season in
thwarting and permitting steals:
Meyers-Complete games caught. IS;
parts Of games caught, 80: number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23

thirteen was the first group TO take the
floor. At 639 pm. the Olympic Club,
the junior employed boys class. started
for the year, and at 1870 the senior en-
ployed boys We're given instruction. In
struction in caIsthenics. apparatus and
mat work, boxing, swimming track attn
letics field sports. gynlnastic dancing,
marching and the different indoor sports
will he included in this years program
for all classes. \ special class designed
TO help strengthen and invgorate phys
ically backward boys viii be included this
year for the first time. Physical exam
nations are given each app icant for the
isymnastic training. Track teams, ba--
stI ball and indoor base ball. one-hand
rail'' and indoor hockey teams VIII lie
formed as the season advances. \ dua
athletic meet with tire Virginia avenue
pla i round has been arranged for oc-
to}-r l.. The playground Is OFT fot r.
Vensc having tecn beaten IN thu closest
kind OF competition in tho games hello
last Thursday. Miss Mabel Towaer, the
only woman tra,'- coach in the city. =
hard at work Whipping her charges mt
shape for the games next mouth aud *
pects 10 come back strong III the return
meet