davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
III They Can ClOut the Yankee
TwirIes, Detroit Stock Will
Soar Soon
CALDWELL is BEST OF
CHANCE B0XMEN NOW
Has Won Three Games by Shut
outs This SeasOn-Yankees
Haven't Hit Much
BIZ RALPH L. YONKER

The New York pitching stan VIII
furnish the Tiger hitters with some
pretty fair opposition during the
series that opens TO-DAY. and II the
Detroit slugsters can pound out three
victories over the Gotham twirlers
there will be cause OF considerable
citation aud encouragement IN tnis
city.
Frank Chance has gang OF pitch.
ers under his wing over at New YORK
that must be ranked along with the
best In the league this year. They
are practically all veterans, Heating
and McHale being among the latest
additions to the stan who are being
used at all regularly
Ray Caldwell is counted upon TO
take one OF the games from the Tigers
unless the hurler that Jennings sends
against him happens 10 have par
ticularly good day, in which case the
Tigers stand an excellent chance OF
coping.
Caldwell has three shutouts TO his
credit already this spring, which is
remarkable He won his game yes
terday although not by the shutout
system. He is undoubtedly the leader
OF the Yankee hurting crew at the
present time In every respect.
Then Chance has Ray Fisher, an
other veteran Fisher is a reliable
hurler who has been going well TINS
spring He has King Cole, who is
trying a comeback after having been
with Chance as Cub some years ago.
He was in the American association
last season.
Chance has some mighty good
youngsters in Heating, the spitDali
pitcher; Schultz, the southpaw Sc
cured from Atlanta, and McHale.
Then there is Warhop, who can al
most always be depended upon 10
wallop the Tigers no matter how bad
ly he is going. He seems to have the
Indian sign on Detroit.
Unless eastern pitching is much
stronger than western. the Yankees
are very strong in their hitting. They
rank about with the Chicago White
Sox. The club outside of the pitching
stan, is practically a new club gain
cred by Chance himself Hartzel Is
kept to protect the intield unul
Chance is sure that Truesdale is all
right and Sweeney is on the job be
hind the bat to steady the youngsters
both in the intield and in the box.
With the Tigers leading the league
and New York in third place, the
games between the two teams ought 10
draw very Well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12

TO be held in Chicago next August
when the fourth Disturber viii com
pete against Maple Lear ~, which
last year was the fastest OF all the
power boats anu averaged better than
81 miles an hour ior 80 knots
Pugh. in a way. was the pioneer OF
air boating His first Disturber intro
duced the yachtsmen OF the great
lakes 10 the pleasure. OF speeding
through the water al an express train
clip. Still there were scoHcrs The
second Disturber Was scofied at II
sounded like a pair of pile drivers Il
speed test and burned gasoline so
rapidly il made John d smile Pugn
was trying 70 convince his fellows
that ii was great idea They erlnned
and refused 10 listen
One day during the first big ayia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
Hardest Thing TO Teach College
Players is to Hit at Good Balls
COACH LUNDGREN.

ny ARBoR Mich May l2The hardest thing 70 teach college
ing bad ones said Coach Carl Lundgren OF the University OF
The baseball coach who pound the idea they must not hit
balls heads
good in their whole
college player again
bad
hit
college
at
by bad
lege show college
good balls.
Michigan OF
1 seldom he go n a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
John Brodie Williams is a Hot
Weather Pitcher: Fails In Cold

Williams Hawaiian pitcher,
w has the class to be big Lacquer be decided in the
w OF Manager Jennings, the Tigers,
Williams. he
the that John is will o
thoroughly convinced either way
he mat he hot
demonstrated that he pitch the cold
Detroit inning.
on him and hits lie tried
cold
10 70 then
Williams, pitching ball
The Tgersto in,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
CHAS. WEEGHMAN KNOWS
NOTHING ABOUT COBB

CHICAGO. May l2-"I don't know
anything about any deal with Ty
Co1l said Charles Weeghman pres.
ident OF the Chicago Federal league
club, today when asked about m.
NOR that the Georgian was ready to
jump To Weeghman's team. II don't
think Joe Tinker does. either, but
ia BE tickled TO get him"
Weeghman said that while no nego.
tiations are under way with Cobb, he
believes Cobb now wishes he was a
Federal and that II wish so, TOO
That's the way things stand now.
concluded Weeghman. You can't tell
vha might grow out OF it,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Thirteen rounds 90 "a 5-5 dead
heat. In which the majority OF the
- varieties of the national pastime
were exhibited, marked yesterdays
Cub-Cardinnl game at 81 Louis,
mercifully terminated by dnrknehs.
sixteen card players aud l5 Cub
men lao broke into the box score
were unable "a settle the fricassced
contest. Even threatened interNen-
tion when BlIi sweeney, attacked
by the enemy, wnllOped Lee MnEee
in the eleventh, -rONed unnNntilnG'
But the Philadelphia Nationals la
n business-IIkr manner disposed OF
the brooklyn Dodgers, to 1, in
season record time OF 1i2a. Alex
ander. touched for homer by
Daubert Ia the ilrst. did not permit
BROOKLYN player 90 see second
after that.
DRIVING both Perdue ana FrOmmc
from the slab. the Giants made IL
three straight from Boston Sestcr-
day - 10 q. Nerkie aud schmidt
whnled "a homer apiece with two
men ON bases.
The Nnnks. with Hay Caldwell
on the firing line, dONned the Red
SoN at Boston, to =. IL was the
fourth straight victory for Guild
well Triples by Walsh, Holden
and MaIsel caused the ruin OF
Co"mbe, of Boston, jerked In the
nth.
The metropolitan debut of the
FedcrnIs la grcnteT New York took
"A tittle Of the conceu out of the
TIptOps, the tail end Pittsburg
Rebels landing ON them Ia u, de-
spite the fact that Tom >eatOn
pitched.
"Hig Moose" Walsh, one of the
nf
s.sHuNed To come back In the white
SoA Pirate exhibition game at
Pltt~burg. The National leaders
hammered his offerings to all parts
OF the Held, scoring seven runs on
II safeties in four Innings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
SHORT LENGTHS
With PresI

With President Thomas OF the cubs
On the road with his team 1t was said
~ chicago that he intended TO remove
Manager Hank obay and put Roger
Bresn0hau ia his place.
Wade INilIifer was seri0asI. hurt by
being hedHed yesterday lie is "a Mn
uedpclis OutaeldvF and a brother OF
Biii Ntillfer. The Philadelphia catcher
The Maps LEFT four men behind when
they went east Steen with d broken
hand kahlrr with tonsilttis, O'Nelll
Win blood poison and Gtaney with
malaria
The I niNcrsItN az PENNSYLVANIA trn,k
team has lost hA & men by injuries aud
sickness lately. Lockwood quarter
miller, has mpn -les Kelly church Lin
pincott and Meredith are the others
OUT
Monte waterbury, one of the mem
bers OF the American international polo
team had narrow escape from ser
lous injury Yesterday in "A practice
match when his pony fell and rolled
over hlHf After taking time out 10
panda&e his arm. Waterbury continued
the game
The Defiance. which may lie the de-
render or the America cup, WAS
launched yesterday
Jerome ID. TraVers did the champion
% The amateur record rs IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
BARON WIMBOURNE WILL
SEND OVER POLO TEAM

LONDON. May l2.-After hnding
that his team was lamentably weak
Baron Wimbourne, manager OF the
English polo team which has chal'
lenged the American team for the IN
ternational trophy, decided 10 send a
team 10 this country, May % IN spite
OF reyerses Tomkinson, Bingham
Barrett and l+unter Will compose the
team with reserve man still TO be
chosen. Capt. Cbeape who was In
yited TO become a member OF the
team refused
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
Series of Games Between Michigan and Some Eastern
College at Navin Field Would Be Welcome All Around

o game ty Of lU asamn team an0 gh-Ia oHnn
n yi a ID ia
p 9 Il a e er ue n
% phiJ collie tusr from but m college grounds
o n L
posi- excel he phi o he
q o n b ly pre- "a m only i the mas OF @
ig n ~ "A gene d those pariiH who ar nutsedn
o a
BY O
hg
t the no en- sahhti than
81
n OF "a gle we'll u enin Detroit c
L wit profit instead 8
wfha ~ viii be his
Is n % ud FOR tn purpose nd au,rn OF
o hey play umsnr tho benefit OF
a n + dp TO the ahB aHoat tn thousand
OF o bJ viii COS thm Nv ar sin
game 10 much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12

tion meet Pugh was soaring the hsh
when stone, the blrdman, fell with
his plane into the lake three miles
off shore Tugs were rushed TO the
rescue, but IL seemed that Stone,
clinsing 10 the wreckage OF his plane,
would drown before they covered half
"a mile. Pugh turned Disturber TO.
ward the scene and threw on all pow
er He passed the tugs in a shower
OF spray and in less than FIVE minutes
had rescued stone and convinced the
scoffers.
Then he built the third Disiurber,
faster but not fast enough and now ne
has the fourth almost ready 10 tune
up for the International races The
tuning mp will be against the hydro
aeroplanes air yachts, built on lines
suggested by the Disturbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
Lewis Wins Bout.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass May r.
Sticking strictly 10 business and leay-
ing all the rough wrestling tactics TO
his bulky opponent, Ed Lewis. OF Lex
ington. Ky with two straight falls
defeated Mehmed Sendrelly. the giant
Albanian, last night in the Auditorium
here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
Indoor League Starts.

The indoor baseball season viii
c. A. gymnasium when the four
teams composing the big Four"
league. will begin a series or 10
games. The schedule is 7:45, Ma
tionals VS. Americans, batteries, Ash
ton and r. +. Walker and Westrope
and Tennis 80. Internatlonals VS..
Federals batteries, Ramm or Sere
and Light, and Brown and Manville
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
no tfso:!i,II, s 8 , EIIIdJy g -
~ rsIso AVE. WAAsS1T ~

Tor Cleveland, PlttsburE and all points
south and east. leave daily lo.45 y. IN.
s. co.
Tor Buffalo and ali points East
Daily. 5.0o p. ~
Mackinar, Island and Way Ports
Nonuays $3.50 y. M; Fridays 1850 a m.
Week-End Excursions livery Saturday
Cleveland. $3.50. Buuai0 St.oJ. Mag
ara Falls. $3.50 round Trip for transport
tation returning In tiIne for business
Monday
StnterOom Accommodation Upper
berth 800. lower berth, Sl.50. whole
room g26O
TICEET TFICEs-ThIrd Ave. Wharf.
- Woodward Ave (AaJestic BldE),
90 FO!t 81. West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
SISLER OFF TO CONSULT
THE BONESETTER, REESE

ANN ARBOR, Mich May H.
George Sisler Michigan star south
paw pitcher. has disappeared from
Ann Arbor. and II rs believed that
ne ha- gone To Youngstown 10 con
suit Bonesetter Reese about his arm,
which he strained IN some way dur.
ing the game with Syracuse, Satur-
day.
I'D MiIlett, former niger, told SOME
OF his chicago friends chat cobb told
him he was getting $1,000 Il year un
a contract that had neither the re~crN"
nor the ten days clautc rNat's what
Willett said Cobb told him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
FuHertOn'S Dope

II this keeps up, pretty soon Wen
read of the umplres mobbing the
crowd" at the Chicago Cubs park
The trouble with the Chicago White
Son appears 10 be that CalifOrnia's
condition Will not survive "A midwest
spring.
Moral TO baseball managers: You
cannot transplant hot-house roses out.
doors in January and get results.
The fellow who THINKS OF the game
that Is lost, instead of the next one
20 be played. has the greatest oppor.
tunity TO think OF those that are lost.
JOE JACKSON HAS MADE HIMSELF
POPILA WITH THE RIGHT-FIELD
BLEACHERS BN TOSSING BALL
INTO THEM EVERY GAME. III THAT
- p9Pt LAmiIl; ~ 1k wEAnEk
ONE BACK OF FIRST BASE.
japanese hunter claims to have
killed 500 bears with bow and ar.
ROW. Why not match him with Clark
Griffith at telling bear stories?
Johns Hopkins professor advises
playing baseball as a cure for Charley
Ho:se-which confirms some OF our
ideas about professors.
Applying the Taylor theory OF put
ting Go baseball, we suppose ,. Frank
lin Baker keeps his eye the right
Held seats and not ON the ball while
batting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Toledo Saginaw rain.
South Bend jackson: rain
AdI ian Bay city. rain
Lansing Kalamazoo. rain
Battle Creek Flint. rain
Today's Games.
Rattle Greek at Flint
South Bend at Jackson
Toledo at Saginaw
Adrian at Bay city,
Lansing at Kalamazoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12

,iacs hitsNTubbert Iiits-On J VIII
Jams. in inning stolen oaaSSiT,Sr
Gatnar Double plays-Bush 70. NaNa-
Gsah TO Gainer slattery TO Glennon,,
tfiennon To I'M To SlauerF Slrntk
out-By Burchell 2, BY BGehIer az
ier Hi by pitched ball-By Boeh-
ier RiIey Left on bases syracuse
g Detroit 6. First base on error s.
Dstso o,o . SIS Umpire Mcbride
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaN,. ResuItn.

Yesterdays Results.
New York s. Boston g.
Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn !
Chicago =. ST Louis g. called
darkness, thirteenth inningD
only three games scheduled
TOdRy's Games.
Boston at Pittsburg
Chicago at 81 Louis.
Only two games scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Nesterda,,. Re.uIt.

indianapolis 4. kansas city g.
Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn D.
Baltimore a. Buffalo 8
ST Louis Chicago: rain
rOdnS's Games.
81 Louis at Chicago.
Kansas city at Indianapolis
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Baltimore at Buffalo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Providence n, Montreal 2
Toronto 2, Baltimore I
Rochester 6. Jersey city 3.
Newark Buffalo postponed.
TodRS's Games.
Baltimore ~ Toronto
Providence at Montreal
Newark AT Buffalo
Jersey city at Rochester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
TIGERS FAIL TO GET
RICH IN SYRACUSE GAME

SYRACUSE. n. Y, May 1.-THE
Tigers were not particularly jubi-
liant lot here yesterday. Thinking
that they had chance to clean up
some poker money on the side, they
scheduled a game wish Syracuse, but
the rain and the cold kept the crowd
down 10 meager 1,000 Detroit won
the game on errors. 4 to ., Williams
and Boehler pitching for Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12

The inaugural game Of the Feds
mt Buffalo was also grabbed by the
visiting players. Baltimore drawing
the long end of n 4 60 q score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
MEolTeRRANE AN-Adriatie servic.

N EDI HNNENN-HuTIatIc oerVice
MADEIRA Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples
patras, Trieste Fiume Sailings noon.
sec itinerary
UIionia June 2 PnnnonIa June 20
aOund the NOtid trips, xI.I.S, aDd " y.
sksciai through rates TO ESypL lndtA.
China. Japan. Manila. Australia. New
Zealand, South Africa anu south Amer
lea Independent tours I'm EurODe. etc
SEND for buokiet Cunard Tours
Representatives for Peninsular a
oriental steam Navigation ca. In init :
ed states aud Canada. Frequent snti-
Ings for India. china. Japan, Australia
Cruises Norwegian FJOrds, Etc., June
Is aud 10. July IL. Aug. .. Itineraries
now ready.
piers foot West 18th St. ~ e. OF
hces "a state ST. Y. opposite Bat.
terry. c. I.eiiich. SO Forrest w Fred
Guenthet. EOS 200 Hammond bldg l.
J Schroeder - T,afayettc- Blvd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12

That seems about all that is LETT
America seems 10 have gone mad over
the latest sport, hydroaeroplaning
Hydroaeroplaning 10 the novice, ap
pears to be a scientific development
OF the idea Of putting. gallon OF gas
oline in a tin can and seeing how lar
and fast IL can be shot through an
and water
One OF the big events or the sum
mer Is to be series OF races al en-
eaeo between the air boats and Com
modore James Pugh's Disturber ~
the power boat with which Pugh ex
poets 10 win the international races
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12

BY HUGH :. FULLERTON
Ping Bodie was blue and dis
couraged The Sox had lost day
after day. and, besides that, Ping
was not hitting
We might have known II ne
remarked. "De mcks all against
US, OATS what comes from ruin
on them de lucks trains"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
OCEAN sTEAMsHIPs.
"AOUlTANIAU

JUNE 10. JULl !, July -. AUGUST IS
Great Britain's Largest ship
The Embodiment OF the
Proved Qualities or the
~ USITANtA" and MAURITANIA
an Improvement upon conteEs pora neous
practice In ship construction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Co. I'VE US gasoline and cylinders
enough and Well race to Mars
~ and return"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
TIGER HITTERS GET CHANCE
AGAINST MORE REAL HURLING
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

csterdaN's Results.
New York Il. Boston 2
Philadelphia ), Washington
only two genes scheduled.
TOdny's Games.
Detroit az New York
Chicago al Washington.
Cleveland az Philadelphia.
81 Louis AT Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING

Yesterdays Results.
Louisville ID. Kansas city y
ST Paul-Columbus. wet grounds
Indianapolis M Milwaukee; rain
Cleveland Minneapolis; wet grounds
Today's Games.
Columbus at St Paul
Cleveland AZ Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee
Louisville IL Kansas city
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
VII Pet w. Pet
Rochester 10 667 Jer city. 7 9 437
Newark .57I Buffalo. y 437
3 Z .563 Providence 8 440
Baltimre 10 500 Montreal. 10 375
n-I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12

Applying the Taylor theory OF put
Ting Go baseball, we suppose ,. Frank
lin Baker keeps his eye the right
Held seats and not ON the ball while
batting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-12

r"TVT"1Ht 70 IFhNtFH ND the chnmpIon-
snip course at Sandwich Yesterday In
% The amateur record Is 6S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Bic LAND AND
CATTLE FIRM
Maple & Wall, One of the
Most Reliable Commission
Companies in Southwest.

Cattle and lands are the two most i'm
pOrtant assets Of the Great southwest
Upon them depend much OF the wealth
of the section and their handllns must
be in the control of business men VINO
know their business thoroughly and
who can swing deals Of the size that
would make the small operators hesl-
70 meet this demand for a business
firm which was sufficiently broad
gagged and with sufficient capital 10
swing even the biggest deals IN lanQs
and cattle, the firm Of Maple d WalZ
was organized recently, with h NJ
Maple and Harry T. Nalz as the two
component parts Of the partnership
H. NJ Maple has been 1denu1led with
the realty market Of FL PasO for many
years and his knowledge Of real estate
values, of the opportunities for fortune
making in this field and the chances
Of purchasing valuable lands cheaply
are known throughout the southwest
and Mexico. He has done much to de-
velOp the city and especially the val
leys- His development work in the upper
Il PasO valley has made a garden tract
out OF a barren waste and his values
have always been Of the kind that in
crease when held for investment.
Associated with him is Harry T Walk,
a member of one Of the best known
families in FL PasO and himself young
business man Of established reputation
for acumen and honesty in business
dealings. Having a working capital at
his disposal. he has made possible the
formation of a partnership with Mr..
Maple which is benefit to the entire
southwest They are making a special
" OF valley lands and Mexican cattle,
having cOnsummated some Of the larg-
est cattle deals in the history Of the
local market. They have some Of the
choicest lands in Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas as well as in the republic OF
Mexico. listed on their books and offer,
in addition to the real property bar
gains, the benefit Of their experience
in the southwestern field
When peace is permanently restored !
in Mexico and the city Of FL Paso comes !
into its own, the firm Of Maple & Walz I
will be listed among the leading ones l
Of the city and southwest. They have 4
already established themselves in FL /
Paso as one of the reliable land and I
cattle brokerage companies and their 4
future is as promising as is that Of /
their home city and its surrounding !
country, the Great Southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
STAR
PLANS 4 SOCIAL
Harmony Chapter Will En-
terrain Masons and Visit
ing Stars Monday Night.

Members OF Harmony chapter, No.
l IA. order Of Eastern Star, are making
elaborate plans for their social ses-
sion Monday evening, which will be
held at the Masonic temple. Invita-
lions have been extended to all the
members Of the lodge and visitors in
the city who are members Of this or
ganizatiOn to attend.
celebration Of the birth Of the lodge
The Order Of Eastern Star was founded
by Robert Morris, a high Mason, as an
auxiliary to the Masonic lodge. Since
its foundation the lodge has grown to
become one Of the largest woman's or
CARNATIONS in the country. It has
thousands Of members. The FL Paso
membership is a very large one.
Daughter Of Erin Meet.
Only routine business was transact
ed at the meeting Of Friday evening OF
the Daughters Of Erin The meeting,
as usual, was held at the Knights of
Columbus hall and was largely at
tended.
Final plans have been made BY the
FL Paso Odd Fellows for motOrcade to
HuecO Tanks on September 5. There
will be more than so automobiles make
this run The machines will form at
2:30 in front Of the Odd Fellows hall
on San Francisco street on the morn
ing OF September 5 and the members
will leave for the scenic tanks not
later than o'clock
Arriving at the tanks, a picnic will
be held. Many of those who will make
the trip will spend the night in the
open, returning to FL PasO Sunday af-
ternoon- More than 100 members OF
the lodges with their families are ex-
pected to make the run.
EIks to Meet.
The members OF FL PasO lodge, No.
1S7, B. P. o. Elks, will hold their regu-
lar weekly meeting at their lodge
rooms Tuesday evening. Only routine
matters are TO come up for cOnsidera-
ton.
Members OF the Loyal Order Of Moose.
FL PasO lodge No 526, met Friday eve
ming at their lodge rooms on Texas
street Only routine business was
transa cted- The club contemplates some I
form OF a fall entertainment this sea
son, which viii be discussed at a fu- /
tUre meeting.
Knights of Columbus.
Knights of Columbus held their semi /
meeting at their lodge rooms 4
evening, at which only rout- I
inc matters were discussed The Cath !
ole Athletic club football team. com 4
posed Of members OF this lodge, is to :
be organized within few days, and ar
engagements made for opening the sea-
son.
Scottish Rite-s in Mourning.
The August issue Of the A & A. S. r.
Bulletin, the news letter Of the local (
bodies Of the Scottish rite Of Free
masonry, displays the likeness Of the
ate James D. Richardson, grand com
nander, bordered in purple. The Z
Mourning emblem being worn by mem
oers is a bow Of narrow red and black
-ibbon-