davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06
SECOND YANKEE TRAINER
Other Countries Find They Can Profit
BY U. S. Experience

AlNln T.. NldcnHlClll. VINO recently
sailed for Germany To take charge Of
the German Olympic training corps
which viii prepare the German ath-
lctcS for the games To he held at Bcr-
lin, is the second American trained
athlete To assume such position. Like
Ernie Hjcrtbcrg. who prepared tho
Swedish team for the games at Stock
holm in 1872 KraenZlein was born
abroad and came to this country in his
youth, lie attained athletic promin
enCc in Milwaukee while still in his
teens. As student at the West Di-
vision High School he was looked upon
as a youthful phenomenon. AS an cX-
ample of his ability he is credited with
100 yards in 10 - seconds, considered
a remarkable performance i'm 1897.
From the Milwaukee high school he
entered the University OF Wisconsin
and later left the badgers for the Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania.
IL was while he was candidate for
track team there that he came to the
notice of the famous trainer, Mike
Murphy. The latter realized that
KIacnzlcin possessed athletic ability Of
unusual Calibre and proceeded to give
him personal attention ana coaching.
AS a result the young German develop
ed into one of the best intercollegiate
track and field champions that ever
carried varsity colurs To victory.
Possessed of great stride and spring hc
soon proved himself To be- the leading
Splinter and hurdler of his day.
kracnZlcin was at the height of his
athletic career in 1900 when he scored
eighteen points for Pennsylvania at
the intercollegiate Games by winning
the l0O-yard dash, l20- and 220-yard
hurdles and second place in the broad
jump.
Kraenzlein was the first broad
jumper To pass the "a foot mark and
at one time held seven worlds records
Although he specialized in the spirits,
hurdles ana broad jump, he would
have proved splendid all-round ath-
letc had he tried for that title. lie
cleared six feet in the high jump
threw the discus TO within a few inch
cs of the record and ran the quarter
under fifty seconds. After complct-
ing his active athletic career he fol-
lowed the footsteps of Mike Murphy
and turned trainer
After several years at McrcCrsburg
Academy ana Harvard Grammar
School, KraCnzlein succeeded kcCnc
Fitzpatrick as athletic trainer at the
University of Michigan. I'm sclcctiu@
him for the position of head athletic
sion made no mistake. A. athlete and
trainer kracnzlciu has lad an excel
lent record ana the olympic Games
will not prove a stlangc field, for he
won four rirsts for the United States
at the Paris meet i'm 1900
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06
National League.
THORPE STAR NEXT YEAR
Great indian Athlete Will Help Out
'I~ Giants

New York oct Sim Thorpe. the
Sac ANA ToE Indian Of olympic games
and football fame, who spent the sum-
NOR learning professional bascbuil IN.
der tn" tutclagc Of John j. McGraw.
is beginning tu show signs Of dcvcl-
uping into a big league player. Al.
though he has done little toward aid
ing the Giants in winning the National
league pennant Of 1918 since he signed
New York club contract, Thorpe has
not wasted his time spent upon the
players bench. According TO other
members Of the club the Indian viii
Ice ready TO break iuto fast company
before tho middle Of the 1914 season
IL lie continues to improve next sprins
at the pace he has been maintaining
in the past few months.
Thorpe proved absolutely green, so
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06

lars--i9O, ii2-was taken H. at the boz
office
with the rising cost of baseball came
"A corresponding increase in the prize
money of the players. The first Gamr
of the worlds series. MS now played,
in 1903 ncttcd the losing players $l,1S2
each aud the winners Sl,31625 each
Last years fight, OF course. was high
water mark i'm players prize moncy.
The players on the Boston and New
York teams divided between them
Sli7.j72, sixty per cent to the winning
team and forty per cent To the losing
Thus the Boston players averaged 81, g.
209 each for playing the eight games;
the New Workers, $3,i72.
Details of financial matters in the
games since 1903 are given in the fol-
lowing table;
Attendance and Receipts, National ".
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06

Tar as big league baseball was con-
crrucd, When ne joined Tho Giants
training squad at Marlin Springs. Ten.
curly in the spring. Aside from his
national athletics prowoss and 'hc
ahility to drive cut tremendous hits
when he could hit the ball. ne was the
Ncriost kind OF "a "iool>ic.' lie showed
M,Graw, however that he was willing
and eager 10 learn. and h" has been
one Of the hardest workers during all
the practice sessions Of tho Giants he
developed surprising speed ou the
bases and fidd and throws I'm excellent
style His bnc weakness is inability
to val, for "A good ball when at bat
Thurp" as ct has not overcome the
fault OF swinging at everything.
one ~ tho veterans OF the team M
DISCUSSING Thorpe, said recently. "Thr
indian is "a wonderful natural athlete.
a fine. yomranionablc team mate and
has Tho making uf great ball player
llc has learned "a lot DURING the sea-
son ON The bench and has shown NOR.
impruN cnrDt than any OF the green re.
vIuits Just as soon as he learns l.
make tn pitcher put the hall i'm tn,
groove before hitting at IL he viii he
ready for tNc big game. II wouldn't
surprise nlr % ne got into the regular
lineup betorr midsc9son ncNt Year
When McGraw thinks he is ready the
Indian viii gct his chance aud It's o
hundred TO ono the he proves sen
sation. Mae isn't noted for holdinc
onto youngsters who haven't got some.
thing."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06
EENCERS TO ORGANIZE.
international Federation to Be Formed
in Paris

New York, oct. 6.--A meeting for
the formation of an international fcnc-
ing federation will be held in Paris
i'm November ana provisional COM
mittcC has been appointed to prepare
and submit proposals To the delegates
from TN" various national assOcia tiOns
interested. II is stated that the pro-
posed federation will Prove of much
assistance i'm arranging international
tournaments and Il universal code for
the conducting or fencing throughout
the world. vt the present time there
is a wide divergence OF opinions and
rules i'm relation to the fine points of
the sport
one of the principal tasks of the fed
Grafton, IL " IS formed, will be To
stapdardizc the definition Cf an anna
tcur in fencing provide for the control
of competitors during international
meets and provide regulations for
trants TO meet upon fair and equal
footing. 1t is proposed that the rep
rescntatiun of each national organiza-
ton nv the federation Ice governed W
the number Of clubs or associations at
filiatcd with such national body. The
formation plans include also an inter
national congress and competition at
which the worlds championships shall
be fenced for each year. except such
years as shall be allotted TO olympic
Games
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06
MICHIGAN eleven DOWNS
CASE COLLEGE, 48 TO 0
YOST MEN PENETRATE LINES o.
CLEVELAND OPPONENTS
AT WILL

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct, 6.-MiChi-
gan's old point minute system Of
football scoring was approached sat
urday when the Wolverines defeated
Case by As TO 0.
During the first half of thirty min
utes Michigan scored 81 points through
the fast aggressive work Of its light
backfirld. In the second division of
the game Iost sent in an entire eleven
of substitutes. Against the attack OF
the reserves the Cleveland school held
to better advantage The visitors held
Michigan scorelcss during the entire
fourth quarter.
Catlctt Of Michigan starred ~ half
back during the first two quarters
with two sixty-yard runs. Captain
Paterson made his first touchdown i'm
tiree seasons AT Michigan when he
Intercepted a forward pass and ran
forty five yards for II touchdown.
Games in the West
Chicago, y; lnd,ana,1.
Wisconsin, ;S; Lawrence :.
Minnesota, -; Amcs. o.
Oliver college. o; Michigan Agricul-
tural college, e
Nebraska. 10: Washhuru. ..
Northwestern. 10. Lake Forest, ..
Purdue, &c; Wabash, q.
Missouri. 90; Drury. o.
Ohio Northern. o.; Notrc Dame, 81.
Illinois. u; Kentucky. o.
Games ir the East
Maine University. .; Yale, o.
Pennsylvania, 10; Lcfay etc. ..
Princeton. 60: Fordham, u.
Cornell, 81; Obcrlin, r..
SWathmorc. q: NillanuVa, ..
Army. "a. stevens Institute, ..
University of Cincinnati, j., Wit
tcnbcrg o.
Mt. Union. IS: Western Reserve, ..
Carlisle, II; Lchigh. I.
ohio State. IS: ohio Wesleyan, ..
Dartmouth, SO; Colby b.
Rutgers. 80: Union, g.
Wesleyan. 10; Bowdoin. :.
Washington and Jefferson, 20; Dick
inson. 0.
Harvard, IA. Bates. o.
Navy, 0; University Of Pittsburgh.
Colgate. Il; Amherst. 0.
PennsS lvania state, IS; Carncgi.
Technical, o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06
BASEBALL
SATURDAYS GAMES.
National League.
Il II T.

Il II Il
Philadelphia ..l0O1000il- q .
New York ...6OO2iOO0X-l2 Is ,
Batter. es-Brcnnan. Marshall and
Killilcr; Crandall and Meyers, Wilson.
Second game II II l.
Philadelphia 23OOOl % . 0
New York o.. 0O51OO10N-7 10 .
Battcric, ana T. Burns:
Wiltsc, Fromme and Mclean, Hartley.
Il; II. T.
Pittsburg .. ..0loOOQOO0--1 o
Chicago &C.. ..lOO2OOO0x-3 9 o
Bnt,ores-HendriX and simon;
Pearce, Lavender and Archer; Need.
ham.
r l. Z
Cincinnati 81. .OOO2OOOO0- 6 =
81. Louis 90. ..0061OO31x- 10 0
Battcy'cs-Psckard and Blackburn,
Stewart; Perritt and Snyder.
BROOKLYN Boston game postponed;
rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06

II there was ever contrary team
IN baseball the White SoX have earned
thu. title. The Galatians can play the
champion Athletics to a standstill and
then curl up and fade away when thoy
meet "A bunch of nd-lutters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06

Connie Mack has scouts darN
watching the Giants play TO set a line
on thcir style" says n baseball scribe.
Whatdaya mean my style? The fancy
trimmed uniforms or the noisy coats?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06
Il l.. T.
American League.
X IL z

Il III T.
Chicago 49,. ..lO01OOO3O-5 . I
Detroit ... ...0I0o2OO4x-7 l. >
Battcrics--Cioottc, Benz, White and
Schalk; Dauss ana ellison. Stuuagc.
Second game Il II T.
Chicago ... .......0Oc 00---1 :
Detroit ... .........O q o 00O Go
Batt,rieS--Russell and Easterly;
Williams ana Stanase.
r. H. L.
Poston O.. ..,,02OI0OGO6- Is |
Washington . .Go231Ol0X-lO Is |
Batteries -- Anderson and Smell;
Schaefcr; Gedeon. AinsmIth. Williams.
Bentley, Engel. Griffith. Johnson and
Williams, Henry, Ryan.
Il. II. f.
New York ,.21OOO60 Go
Philadelphia ,.io11OO2O0-s )
schulz. Pich and Swee-
ncy: brown, Shawkcy, Houcl< AMI
lap, M,Ayov.
Il. II. L.
Cleveland 90. ..01o2io1Ox-5 l. >
ST Louis go. ..20OOO0OlO-4 10
Batteries -- cul'op and O'Nciu:
Eaumsardn"r and Agncw.
Second game II II T.
Cleveland e.. ....o0 ooG0UO--O
st Louis e.. ..ooOO0OO0O-O =.
Batteries and Carislh.
Wcilman ana McAll!stcr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06

ST. Paul is the only team in the
American association. and Baltimore
the only team i'm the international
league, not affiliated with the Baseball
Players Fraternity
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06
THIRD CLASH IN
WORLDS SERIES
Giants and Athletics We're 0p-
ponents in 1905 and 1911

New York, oct. 6.-Whcn the Phila-
delphia Athletics and the New York
Giants meet in the initial game of the
1913 worlds series tomorrow, pecu-
liar combination Of baseball compli-
cations will be resumed after the lapse
Of two years. To begin with the COM
Ing series will be in the nature of rub
Der match since these two clubs have
twice before figured in worlds series
ana each has championship to its
credit. In 1905, two years after the
opening of the existing series between
the National and American League
pcnnant winners, the Philadelphia and
New York clubs were the contcndcrs.
The Giants triumphcd in what in
many respects was the most scnsa =
tional worlds series ever played. Tho
New York team under McGraw won
tour out of five games and every game
OF the series was a shutout.
Joe McGinnity, the Giants Iron
Man. was at the height of his pitch
ing career while Christy MathcWsun
was just developing into master
twirlcr. McGinnity uhciated at IN =
Polo Grounds games while Matty did
the pitching for the Giants in Phila-
dclphia. These two famous box-mcn
proved effective in every game except
the second, when Connie MaCk's Indian
hurler Bender. did even better win
ming a To victory for his club, the
only one gained by the Athletics. The
scores in the remarkable series were
as follows: New York 3. Philadelphia
o: Philadelphia 3, New York 0: New
York ., Philadelphia 0; New York l.
Philadelphia 0; New York ;, Philadel-
1lhio a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06

:. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = = :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-06
Waited Six Years.

"ditcu ok TcdTS.
Connie Mack and his Athletics had
to wait six years for revenge but they
did not forget and in the autumn 90
1911 Philadelphia won the worlds
championship at the expense of thu
Giants in such a decisive manner as to
leave no question as to which was tho
better team. In a six game series the
Athletics won four. All the games,
with one exception. were CLOSE the
Visitors margin never exceeding two
runs and two games went into extra
innings The exception was the final
contest played at Philadelphia. when
the Athletics broke down the Giants
defense aud won by u score of Is 10 ..
OF all the players who participated in
the 1905 series but five wear the uni
forms of the Athletics and Giants to-
day. Danny Murphy, who played sec
ond base; Davis of first base fame. and
the two pitchers. Bender and Plank are
the Philadelphia veterans, while
MathcwSon is the sole survivor of the
New York team which won the worlds
highest baseball honors but eight years
ago. OF the twcnty-nine players who
figured i'm the series of 1911 between
these two clubs four are missing from
the ranks of eligible for the present
conflict. Lord of the Athletics is no
longer under Mack's control and Nc
Graw has released or traded DCvorc
Becker and Amcs.
Averages In Games.
The batting and fielding averages Of
the players who participated in the
series of 1905 and 1911, and who are
still eligible for the 1912 games fol-
low.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Mack Says Look Out For
the Washington's in 1913

Last year Manager Mack was II
sadly disappointed indy idual when
he failed 10 land n young iniiclder
who could TAX. tn. place Of his s.ar-.
For the spriu; tryout Il. has gath
cred In Harry Fritz. u young cons,
phcuom named Orr. n young.icr
named Flick. with u wonderful roc
ord as u fielder. and others. Hchinl
the bat he has Srhan;. who mad"
such IL grand showing In buffalo las,
year that no leo, than l. mgj"
league clubs put In drafts for him.
In addition. Conni" last year a.yCi.
op.d .omc good performers ON the
mound In BYRON Houck. Herb PEN
mock aud Carl brown. To replace Cy
Morgan and Harry kraus-. lie still
has Cnombs. ii"nd"r and Plank. pro-
ria"d the latter signs, and he may
pick up u ,oupl" of good ones iron,
tn" crop Of Young iwiri.Ts.
II the pitcher come up Ia .hp.cia-
tions. every department "f til" great
Mack machine will hay" be"n I'm
proved over last.sca-on
Connie also said In his speech that
II would tax" only the aidli lon ~;
one or two starr to certain second dt-
vision team, last year in max" them
pcnnant possibilities.
The addition of First Has.man
Gan,,i TO the Washington team
sta artcd the Nationals on their Won
icrfui upward climb. I, may be III"
good luck oi some other iai!cnI.r To
find Just that one player who vii!
iift the team out Of the rui 10 the
dizzy heights OF champion, OF near
cha mpionx.
Stick, . little pin In Couni.'s pre-
dict!on. md RECALL next fall IL he
hasn't got the situation hopcd out
just about Eight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
OLYMPIC GAME
OFFICIALS TO STUDY
]. S. METHODS

New York. Feb. .i.-r~o Gormsn
representatives of the "oinm!tt-" ar
ranging FOR tn. next Olympic game,
whih- VIII be held In Berlin In 1915,
viii come here next August to maxi
nn .xhaus,Iv. study of American ath-
i-iics. according To cable adviccs re-
c-!y"d here today. The two visitors
VIII b. Carl Diem. president of Tia"
German Amateur Athletic Union.
who 4. also the secretary general OF
III. 1871. olympic sam.s. ani Lieu
tenant Won R"ichcnnau. who r"p'"-
."n;s the army on III" German Olym.
pie committee.
I; II said tina, III" Germans con.
template engaging number "i
trainers IN the various athletic spc.
clg!tics vi the next Olympic game,
and thHt American training methods
Will be copied. and perhaps Nmorl-
cans engaged as trainers.
Professor william NJ stone. of
Columbia. University. who Is about 10
end his term as Roosevelt exchange
professor nj til, University Of Berlin.
and wnO Il Oh. Of the Nmsrican
.Mcinbc,s vi til. International Olyni.
pie committee. l. reported to have ~.
snrcd the German athletic authorities
thai the American athletic world
would undoubtedly welcome the OPP
pOrtunity Of assisting tn. Germans
along this line.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Beiieves This viii
"cure l1nl TroablEs'' =

Cousuinption IL a Aatterins discsse-
that Is one Of Its chief dancers. Those
who have i arc rarely willing tS ac:
ssssssaFs srs.ss s' no e'ii s, tor ny rss hIsa0'f
So.callcd "coid" has long persisted: ~ a
cough 10 present that keeps ron anaion..
or any Of the aymptoms are present.
such a. fcecr or nioht sgcats: wcAkncss
raI.lns sf =, mnsns.ao %gHa ! nc ~ ,snsibls ts!nT:
take Eckn,sn's Alterative--as Mr.. Bet.
tcrsNorth ala
bowling Green. ~. II. No. 4.
.Grr,len,Gn: ! wisl, tS say for yoGf
!ps srs,S q "ntsss snss 's'Sys .s to y sf
and Lung Tronb,c. Tho Spring Of tp0S,
] had y se>ero cough for sit months. Z
tried all the medicine that ny doct0ts
sss0%nGnafs to me- Ed pq, r. rs,s ,rs. ,s
would cough and. spit until . 60. 50
y, last. lanes Decriss. Of Glasgow Iupr-
ton. insisted that I ir! your medicine.
In %sst IN e y tdSsca .sssf %rs . a%s ss sn
SsS . taken \. several ,;is bottles felt 4, well
~ desire Tho world 10 Know that, !
Armlr isileee tAat yeur tckhaan's Aiitr,;
,ss ,aitn hi hefots "a last staae. / wiii s.dl.
write nersoaslft to 40. part! Hantlst in;
sss1l|sii1sn salsins 10 ,sSsss ssss.ae w''a',''
,, ,sr!;,,s 4 & sFirrERS,w9tSTSHS I, aIc.;,.s p S.S,
rhitis. Asihtna. Hay Fever: Throst snd
Lung Troubles. sed 10 urbuildi6t. tse
o. Nsnit: :fcrkisf. drugs Ash for .heSAlti
'.'ss. ss.s Ss y.ssasss az s,ff foE e Nsss
Tho Hausmau Drug co. three s.ote'
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
JOURNALIST CALLED
m DARROw TRIAL

Los Angeles. Calf. Feb. .i.-Thc
prosecution In the trial Of C!arcuc. :.
barrow. charged with Jury bribery.
continued today It's effort 10 have
excluded the Testimony OF Fremont
Older. II san francisco newspaper
mar. ON the ground he was i.e; n
principal. but an on-lVokcr In the
so.callci understanding" by which
the Mcnamara brothers entered ili.ir
pleas OF guilty In the dynamite Trial
In November. 1911.
Older was subjected to severe
cross examination by W. J. Ford. as
sistant district attorney. who read
volumniously from Older's testimony
ut Darrov's previous trial
II was understood that John u.
Frederick. district attorney. would
be placed on the witness stand soon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
LARGE AREA Set
ASIDE FOB PLAYGROUND

vAnthrop. Mass. Feb, 2O.--Plaus
for aneiaborate playground in Win
throp which. Will not be surpassed
by any In or around Boston. have
been completed by the Winthrop I'm
provement an,l Historical !Associa-
tion. The plans. which are iliustra-
ted, were drafted by Louis X. Cotton.
the landscape architect, cali for the
Identification Of what Is now known
In Winthrop. as the Playstead. 1t IL
in that section of;the town. extend
ing from the Centre 10 tho beach.
and alken hy the town three years
ago for playground purposes. Tho
Ia nd. with the body Of water known
al Lewis Lake. contained in the
property. comprises 5 per cent. Of the
total area OF the: toEn. At pre:c-:-t
It is used BY tho children. Tbrce
baseball diamonds have been con-
structcd on IT,, The lake Is also used
for skating It times. The plans call
for every sort Of recreation devices.
Certain spaces IRE set aside for base.
ball. others for tennis courts, squash
bali. footbili. q running track. d
concert grove and myriad Of other
thing. especial attention being paid
to nniusements for small children.
such as and pits. swings. trapezes
End horizontal bars.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
MN. soloN ARRESTED,
RELEASED, FORGIVEN

Santa Fe. \. NJ. Feb. 2I.-W. Z,
blanchard. member Of the house from
Lincoln county resumed Ills seat In
the senate this morning following Il
writ Of habcas corpus issued by Dis
trlct Judge Il. &. Abbott. at 10 u. IN.
prior to the appearance OF blanchard
speaker Baca named u committee
consisting OF Representatives Cooley
and Nicholas To ask Mr.. blanchard
10 resume his seat aud to inform him
that he was forgiven" The COM
mittce returned with blanchard.
II resume my seat BY order Of
cour, because In fact never was
rightfully under arrest" said Hlau-
chari. II now rcitcratc my state
ment that the report Of til, "Npcndi'
tmrn Of $500 by Speaker Huca an u
contingent expense fund. shows that
II was expended Illegally. | am not
here NJ the request OF the speaker
but b.caus. I nm u member OF this
housh.''
blanchard was arrested yesterday
afternoon by the sergeant at arms
on order of the speaker who charged
him with refusing TO obey the order
Of the presiding officer.
Among the bills passed In IA.
hcuse today was one by Mr.. Carter.
giving nin. men OF n Jury In civil
cas-" tn. right ,o render verdict
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
CHAVEZ KNOCKED
OUT IN SECOND

The championship aspirations of
Benny Chavez were nippcd In the
bud at Albuquerque last night when
the local lad won't down TO defeat
before Battling Chico In the second
round Of a scheduled twenty-round
bout. Telcgraphic dispatches say
that Benny was outclasscd----swcpt
off his feet by the little lis pound
whirlwind OF Los Angeles. II was
Dcpny's second defeat and one which
stops him In his upward climb to
the top Of the bantanwcight ladder.
Chico was the aggressor and Benny
soon realized that he was up asains.
II fighting machine. Chico. It Is re.
ported. displayed dazzling speed and
kept Chavez on the defensive. bcn-
ny was rushed through the ropes In
the fret round and was Oh the verge
Of going down aud out. He came
back strong In the second round an!
was badly punished. Chico forced
Chavez 10 the ropes and landed n
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Basket Ball Girls
Leave for Melonto,vu

The girls basketball team OF The
high school, accompanied by Coach
Miss Kate Dranson and Manlscr J.
Richardson. left over the Santa Fe
this morning for Rocky Ford whe'n
they will play tonight aud for In
Junta where thoy will play tomorrow
night. The team Will return 'ioinc
Sunday uoon on Santa fc No. I.
The girls have been pruCt.cin
hard the last week and are confident
of two straight victories. having de-
teated the Rocky Ford team On lhn
home floor two weeks ago and al
though La Junta has a fast girls
team II is expected that the spre,ly
playing Of the local girls will defeat
them. The LII junta girls WI be
here for return game Feb. :sth.
The girls have put in an cx',u
hard week OF training as the boya
have finished the season and they
have had the entire evenings to tacin-
selves. Mury hayhcr and Aa'e.,
Rose. who were not playing up &c
their usual standard when the ilocky
Ford team was here. are back slloot.
, Ing baskets In their old style E1nl
Sanders and Helen Walker VII, III
the guarding for the home gir,s snd
from their past record Il viii tt
hofd for the Rocky Fofd and In Jun,
II teams TO make many STORES.
Carrie Nelson. and Winiftca Chan.
dler will play center and AnAa Mason
and Minnit Butler will be the sub
tttutcs.
The Tripidad girls huse not beu,
defeated so far thls scasuu AMI )! /,
expected that they will bring HON,
another peunaAt Of the Sonshcrn
Colorado and Northern New Mpx,c,
league.