davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
merger Of Banks.

r Brooklyn, N. ". Aug. 1S.-The con ea
s,l;dation of the Manufacturers Ma
}t,onal hank and the Citizens trust
comnanv both of this city. is expect
ed to become effective TO-DAY. ln nn
hoard of directors voted laVorapis IT,
the proposition some time ago 49,, a 4e
combined institution will herealIsr T
known as the Manufacturers etizens
,Trust company. with al capital o. one
million, and total deposits OF pe.w ,,e =
Twelve and thirteen million dollars
& AZ bxssS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
WARNING ORDER.

In L. e. Cheeks court, Jefferson
county, Arkansas.
Sunshine Stoner, plaintiff VS.
Ethleen Davis, defendant. th"F
The defendant, Ethleen Davis il
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days, and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff, Sunshine
StOner.
July Is. 1914.
7-17-24-31-8-7-14.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
fEDERALS PLAY
THE BEST BALL?
Figures, Which Are Said to
Not Lie, Favor New
Organization.
(By Frank G. Menke.)

New York, Aug. 15.-lf it is true
that figures never lie, then the
averages compiled up to July 1.-the
half way mark of the 1914 season
show that the Federal league has
been putting UP better all-around
baseball, in the main, than have
either the American or the National
leagues.
Take a squint yourself at the
figures that show the happenings in
the three leagues up to July Is.
Elapsed average time per inning
for all games: Federal 1888 minu-
ties; American. 1912; National 13.4S
Errors-Federal 1858, American
1884, National 1888.
Double plays-Federals 4S6, Amer
lean. 440; National 475.
Triple plays-Federal one, Amer
lean four, National two
Stolen bases-Federal 500, Amer
lean S3G, National 1853.
Passed balls by catchers-Federal
CO. American SO, National IS.
Bases OIL ballS-F'ederal, 1884
American 2026. National 1888.
Strike OutS-feu efal Zf3S; Amer
lean $500; National 2213.
Wild pitches-Federal, 106, Amer
lean al, National 125.
Not-hit games-Federals none, Anne
lean one. National none.
No-hit games-Federal none, Amer
lean eight, National three.
Two-hit games-Federal six, Amer
lean ten, National five.
Three hit games-Federal fourteen
American twenty-four, National four
teen.
The pitchers record include the
names of seventy-five Federal league
pitchers, eighty-one American leagu-
ers and ninety-one National Lacquer;
the total number that worked in
each league up to the time the figures
were complied,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
Suspend Buying Tobacco.

New York, Aug. 13.-The British
American and Imperial Tobacco COM
panies have temporarily suspended
leaf-buying in the South. They have
ample supplies for a long time.
Thomas S. Fuller, counsel for the
Brtish-American, said today he did
not expect any serious interruption
of the company's business, which,
would undoubtedly be resumed as
soon as shipping is restored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14

county commissioners were named,
but the latter will not be announced
until after the county seat election is
held on Saturday. In Greene coun-
ty, ]. A. Boone of Marmaduke was
elected in place OF A. D. Brayson of
Paragoulds and j. u Horne ! in place
of G breckenridge
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
MAY he Last Of Jack.

Poor Jack Johnson must be in an
awful fix in Paris. AS French
citizen, which he now declares him
self to be, he may be called upon %
shoulder a musket and get out and
knock down few Germans Or get
K. O. put on himself that will for
ever put him out of the running for
any thing. When France calls OIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
Feds Get Southern Star.

The Feds, from all that we can
learn, are now proceeding about the
business of grabbing off the star
players of the tminors. They SHARED
LaRue Kirby, one of the best club
bers in the Southern league, few
days ago, and are said to have their
lines laid for the capture of at least
a dozen more of the best looking
leaguers.
1t is a comparatively easy matter
for the Feds to get the star minor
leaguers, because they deal directly
with the player and give him the
purchase price instead of the pur-
chase price going to the mlnol
league club that owns him.
Kirby's case is an illustration
Because of his batting and fielding
skill Kirby surely would have brought
at least $4,000 from one of the clubs
in the American or National leagues
The minor league club magnatt
would have received that money ant
Kirby would have received nothing
But the Feds dealt direct with Kirby
They didn't have to Cough up" The
$4,000 to the minor league ow1er
They offered Kirby contract equiv
aleat, at least, to what would have
been paid to him by club in thu
American or National league. Ther
they gave him bonus of about $1,000
for signing. In other words, the.
bought Kirby from himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14

proceeding will be undertaken to fix
the personal responsibility for the I'M
justifiable advance in the price of
foodstuffs and materials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
Carbajal at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Aug. 13.-Provisonal
President Francisco Carbajal who,
with a number of associates, is ia
flight from Mexico City, arrised at
Vera Cruz on special train tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14

her sons for aid they usually answer
with a spirit of enthusiasm, and they
get no sor. of guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14

Special prices on buggy harness
--$1250 set at $3.50 at CLEVELAND
MATTHEWS HARDWARE CD. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14

Calomel. caIomei, yoG cannot ,tay,
for Liv-ver.lax has shawn US an Gas.
Ter way. Ask Bedelrs Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
Name Election Commissioners.

Little Rock, Aug. 13-At a meeting
OF the state board OF election commits
sioners, two vacancies were filed in
Greene county, and the Hampstead
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14

-IIit US show you our line OF
plumes which we are selling at half
price. Sweet Millinery Shop. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
EUROPEAN WAR
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIGH PRICES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNm

valuable assistance along the lines in
dicatedw
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
Southern League.

Southern League.
Memphis So, Chattanooga IL.
Nashville Ill, Atlanta 10.
Birmingham 4. Mobile 1.
New Orleans Montgomery, wet
grounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS
WARDS LAKE.

John Tulin of Mcpherson, Kansas,
= visiting at the horne OF his niece.
AarA J. e. Dolan. MIR. Tulin Is look
lng 1pr . location.
m Hazel Schneider of Olympia
visited the Misses Flora and Julia Nc
Donald Tuesday evening.
John Mcdonald has gone to Seattle
IN . business trip.
Herman Hassler left Wednesday
svaaing for Underwood, North Dako-
IN, where he was called to the death
TED Of his brother. Mr.. Hassler ex-
peees 70 be gone at least two weeks.
Graduation exercises will be held al
tAe Hays schoolhouse Saturday even.
fMg. Nay 20. Every one is cordially
inaifed to attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22
PLEASANT GLADE

RGy. d. A. Thompson Of the First
rresbyterian church, Olympia, will
rreach at the Pleasant Glade school
house 1T o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Hr. and Mrs. G. e. Stearns of South
5say visited Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Sun
day.
Ths Pleasant Glade Grange has
bought new piano for its hall.
The Christian Endeavor society
WIN give a social at the schoolhouse
Friday evening, May 20. There will
te . program and refreshments.
Mrs. Joe Longmire entertained at
her home Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tur-
aer. Mrs. ]. R. Robbins, Mrs. Frank
Hnanalord and Mrs. Gus Noble.
Mrs.. Hilliman. a teacher at Lacey,
speat Saturday with Mrs. R. B. Rowe.
TIE George Sleater family and Mrs
Hfnnan visited at the Tom Sleater
Ao0e Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22

Ezra Meeker, the veteran pioneer
of the Oregon trail, pitched camp
again last Friday in the vacant lot at
Fifth and Main streets with the
wagon he used in making his first
trip across the trail and the oxen
which will pull the wagon from
Olympia to San Francisco on the trip
the pioneer plans to make this sum-
mer. The outfit aroused more
than usual interest and there was a
crowd Of people around it all the
time. Mr.. Meeker started Tuesday to
Portland, the first lap of his journey.
w. H. Brown, 80 years old, resi-
dent Of Puget, died Monday morning
at st. Peters hospital, and funeral
services were conducted in this city
Wednesday under the direction Of
the local Odd Fellows lodge, Of
which he was a member. The widow,
a 7-months'-old baby, and the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown,
survive.
Hamilton Douglass, the 75-year-old
rancher who was found guilty last
Friday of second degree murder for
killing his wife on their ranch near
Grand Mound last March, was SEN
fenced by Superior Judge Claypool
Monday to not less than 10 nor more
than Is years at the Walla Walla PEN
itentiary and to pay the costs of the
trial, $201.40. He was taken to the
penitentiary the latter part Of the
week.
W. T. Cavanaugh, the retiring
postmaster of the Olympia office, and
James Doherty, his successor. were
guests of honor at a banquet at the
X. of P. hall Monday evening given
by 20 members of the local once
force at which G. A. Sparks, who has
worked in the local Office for %
years and IL the oldest in point of
service, acted as POSTMASTER. Mr..
Cavanaugh was presented with q
beautiful and valuable library lamp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22

The local lodge of Elks has char
tered the steamer Greyhound" and
will run an excursion to Seattle Sat-
urday afternoon to attend the dedi-
cation of the new home of the Seattle
lodge that evening.
Olympia high school defeated the
Centralia nine by score Of Z to in
a warmly contested game at the local
park last Saturday. The Olympia
Senators repeated the trick Sunday
afternoon when they trounced tie
Seattle Daytons by score of to /.
The commencement exercises OF
the Little Rock school will be held
Saturday, when the diplomas will be
presented by County Superintendent
L. A. Kibbe. A lengthy program has
been prepared for the occasion. The
members Of the graduating class are
Fern Farrow, Ethel Bean, Howard
Clark, Gene Farrow, Clyde Stull, Will
Oliphant, Clarence Romano and Mil
dred Kotick.
Mrs. Ernest Lister expects to leave
Saturday for New Milford, Conn.,, to
attend the graduation exercises Of
Ingleside school which her daughter.
Florence, has been attending this
year.
The annual memorial exercises of
the Order of the Eastern Star were
held at the Masonic temple Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ayers are the
parents Of baby boy born the fore
part Of the week. Mr.. Ayers is an
employe of the state printing ONCE.
|
An automobile bearing the number
1906, which belongs to H. F. King
Of Tacoma, ran amuck on East Fifth
street about 1880 Monday evening.
crashing through the plate glass win
dows of the Western Pacific Lumber
company's ofiices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22

The school closes this Friday and
the teacher, Miss Evelyn Abernethy,
and pupils will spend the day picnick-
ing at Priest Point park.
Joe Kirkendall and wife motored
from Seattle Saturday and visited at
the Joe Longmire home, returning
Sunday.
Workmen this week have been
completing the South Bay cross-road
running past the Joe Longmire place.
1t has been practically impossible for
two months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22


being held in the following places
and under the direction of the fol-
lowing teachers Thursday and Friday
of this week: Olympia, L. A. Kibbe;
Hays, Elsie Fuller; Tumwater, Inez
Clawson: Gate, Ruth Coleman:
Lacey, Elsie Des Voigne; South Bay,
Jessie B. Williams; Collins, Maude
Robertson: Rainier, Mrs. Emma Bic
sen; Delphi. Mrs. Agnes Myers; Little
Rock, Ruby Mexican; Grand Mound,
Winifred Dove: Bucoda, Lestina
Scraff; Sherlock, Lucille Canfield I;
Cat-Tail, Ida Wiley; Rochester. Cora
Stevens; Tenino, c. Lee Martin
Tono, Grace Shea; Yelm, @. H. SEQ
hey; Yelm Consolidated, Marian
Johnson; Riverside, Esther Trued-
son; Stony Point. Jane Shoultes;
johnson Creek, Mamie Pebley
Eighth grade examination will also
be held in June this year instead OF
August as heretofore. the dates beine
set for June 1S and 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odah Huston were
Olympia visitors the fore part Of the
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22

as a token Of the esteem Of the en-
ployes.
William Buchan, IS years old,
president of the Heimbach Truck &
Manufacturing company, was found
dead Monday morning on the upper
floor of the factory by his son Carl,
death presumably being caused by
apoplexy. Mr.. Buchan had left home
early that morning to go to the fac
tory and his continued absence wor-
ried the family and his son went to
investigate. He had been afflicted
lately with repeated nose-bleeding
and had also been worrying quite a
good deal over business matters. Mr..
Buchan had lived in Olympia for the
last four years and is survived by
the widow. two sons. Clay and Carl.
and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Schom-
Der, jr., and Emma Buchan.
BY peculiar process OF lead-coat-
ing, steel is made indestructible. A
Belmont lead-coated steel casket has
no joints to soak loose and will last
forever and costs no more than wood
caskets.
We invite your inspection. Sold
only by Borthwick-McClintic. Phone
1872. adv. tt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22

SPECIAL HAT BARGAINS.
Varied assortment Of hats, clothes,
dishes, curios, canned fruits etc.
COMMISSION HOUSE.
613 e. 4th st. H. H. HENDERSON
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-22

as a token of the esteem Of the en-
ployes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

do anything TO him But 7 would Ike
20 see him lose his dignity
Giggles and purrs and srowls greeted
this statement and Tom added. 7 Wol-
der where he is tonight"
Il know that" growled Toby Hicks.
''for I saw him take my sister, Fannie,
over TO your grandmothers Miss Flax
IS GONE 10 play the accordion. and they
are ~oing TO learn to dance"
tommy rose up on his elbows and
shook his paw in the face OF big Toby.
You Eump," he laughed: why didn't
you tell US sooner. He'll make a Jack
OF himself tonight FOR sure. sd an that
We need TO DO TO cure him is In let him
know that We have seen him.
They rolled and Rugged one another
and laughed, then jumped I'D and sped
down the road One BY one they creDt
Up TO the window at Granny Tabbv-is
house SloWly-slowly Tommy peeled
and B-7Sie peeped. and Toby pseked-
ana they saw Just what you see in the
picture.
Fannie Hicks looking very scared
and solemn. was on PolJ's arm. and on
Gordon. The three heads ducked down
ana three paws we're stuffed into three
mouths OF different sizes to keen out
the giggles- Finally they were STRAIGHT
ened out and pulled themselves ~ 10
watch carefully But II was not long
that they waited
Now. then" called Miss Flax. cone.
two one two three. one. two. one
Fannie Hicks held on: they went for
two steps-then they began 70 get
tangled up PoIy's foot flew one way,
he grabbed Fannie. she grabbed him.
and - arms and LEGS mixed - they
banged down on the floor together. The
three people in the window stuck their
heads inside and cheered- 60 It Poly-
shame TO hang onto girl.' yelled the
naughty Toby Hicks
Though frightened BY the fail Fan
ME had sense enough left 10 turn and
see the erinning puppy and kitty boys
in the window. Poly raised his head
cautiously from the floor and stared
with his mouth open-bur just then
Fannie Hicks recovered
You did this on purpose 70 make
fun OF me-" she screamed slapped poor
Poly in the face. and. picking herself
r1p. f1Ounced out OF the house I'll
never speak TO you again she added
as she left Poly was ashamed and
nortffied-'I thought I could do it"
he numbled as he picked himself I'D.
cit looked so easy" he started for the
window remembering the three faces
that had witnessed his defeat But
when ne got there the place was empty.
and an ne got was a long lecture from
Granny Tabby on being too conceited-
HIS reign was over
fCopvrfght. 1914, Florence z Xoder)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

be represented. A lot Of disappoint-
ment was felt in Hurley, Santa Rita
and Silver City when FL Paso failed
to put a club in the league early this
season It is probable that arrange
ments TO organize and perfect the
league will be made during the win
ter and negotiations opened with
manager Art Woods Of the Cactus
club and several other FL Paso base
ball promoters for the city to enter a
team in the circuit"
Henry Ford's newest profit sharing
plan shows that he intends to divide
his immense profits with his car buy
ers," said J. ". Kirkpatrick. manager
OF the Tri-State Motor company. The
reduction of $50 on the cars. effective
but TO offer from $40 TO $50 refund TO
the retail purchaser providing the out
put reached 100000. IS more than / ex-
pected- 1t means that Henry Ford
wishes TO see every man in the United
States who can afford any kind OF an
automobile, ride in a Ford car and il
is going to stimulate the sale Of these
cars wonderfully this year"
Kicks to the contrary. e. Paso
county Democrats conduct their con-
ventions with a more strict regard for
the election laws than most places"
said P r Price, the newly elected dis
trict Judge steam roller methods
az e A1rA III many EAaEE1 anu NAA9 9-.@
cessful crowd runs things to suit it
self regardless Of the law. but in this
county the conventions are held &C
cording 10 the election law and every
delegate is given a chance to be heard
7 think that is a strong recommenda-
ton in favor Of the organization which
controls, and is one OF the secrets OF
its success"
The proposed Underwood law re-
curing the reclamation service 10 rem
der an accounting 10 congress for all
Of the monies which come to that de
partment viii not affect the Elephant
Butte project vitality, II it is passed"
said Felix Martinez. president OF the
Water Users association The recla-
nation service has been run much as
separate bureau in the past and has
had the disposal Of the money that
came from the sale Of public lands. It
is natural that congress wishes to have
a hand in the accounting OF this money
and it is probable that the bill viii be
passed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03


IT he little birds were sitting
around on twigs with their
mouths open, the flowers were
dropping, the very worms we're per
spring. That's how hot 1t was.
At S-45 on his way to the office.
Wflligers stopped in az McMac's and
asked for an extra mint Julep.
AT 10 he said TO the bookkeeper,
Getting worse, isn't ttE'
"B1ieve me-" replied the bOokkeeper,
hopping. And the two OF them went
cut and hit couple Of Bronx cock
tails.
At lunch he tried TO cool off with q
seidel Of foaming Pilsner.
At two o'clock he said 10 the book
keeper: Must be hundred in the
shade"
"Of an Ice wagon" replied the book
keeper, How about goin' out and hit
tin oneT'
And they did. naming gin rickeys.
although a sign on the outside OF the
swing doors had suggested buttermilk.
And at 4 o'clock Willisers had another
julep with the bOOkkeeper. and on his
way home at he met Spifferts, who
had also noticed the humidity, and
they stopped in and had two nice
rudy debonnet cocktails apiece
About 7 o'clock, II started 70 cool off
wonderfully. and everybody in VIII
Tigers house. except Williger, COM
had nothing TO worry him and his
feet were pointed at an electric fan,
swore that they were all lying 10 kid
themselves along, and wanted 10 know
why. If il was so much cooler, he
couldn't notice it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

a WAR correspondent is a man
n who shoulders his lead pencil
and goes to war.
The correspondent does not kill
large patches Of the foe with his pen
ell. In fact he IS not at all fatal He
merely accompanies the army.
This is pleasant, easy work between
battles when the army has 70 drill ana
do chores while the correspondent SITS
under the shade of a tree and drinks
cool stuff, bought at 81 pint ana
charged to his newspaper Being a war
correspondent when the army IS not
shooting is a delightful job and madly
sought after
But when two armies try to occupy
the same place at the same time ana
the air becomes infested with sleel-
jacketed bullets to such an extent t1at
many man whose nose has uckled
has suddenly lost the wherewithal 70
sneeze, the war correspondents lot IS
very unpleasant
It is then the duty Of the cores
pendent to roam about the battleIleld
picking up items Of news which viii
be of interest TO the folks back home.
Those who have tried TO stroll con-
temptuously through a swarm OF hor-
nets, who are looking for the man
who smashed their nest will realize
TO some extent the unpleasantness OF
strolling around a battlefield
Many a war correspondent has gone
out with a light heart and an empty
note book and has been brought back
with neat tunnel where his digestive
organs once repOsed-
War correspondents get very big
wages and are also allowed expense
accounts. When correspondent needs
an aeroplane or q sea-going tug or
hotel IN his business, he buys them
and has the price charged to his news
paper. Correspondents lead luxurious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
66T HAVE finished my 1abors as
anti ring chairman Of the Dem

66T HAVE finished my 1abors as
anti ring chairman Of the Dem
ocratic county executive com
mittee." said Fom Lea. and I am glad
to retire from ne strenuosity Of the
job. I have made the returns Of the
vote for county officers 70 county
clerk Park Pittman and 1 am sending
out the returns on the state officers
nominations With this work COM
pleted my duties are at an end VIII
say that this time there was a Ialr
count, but that is all I viii say"
"Cloudcroft certainly has come into
its own as an ideal summer resort
said Art Woods. People are nocking
there this summer. but there is no over
crowding. accommodations being am
pie for all CloudcrOft has built for
the future, as is attested by its $780,
600 Lodge, the numerous cottages,
most of them as modern as any 70 be
found in FL PasO. and its large pavilion
where the sojourner can find plenty
Of amusement OF the healthful, inter-
esting kind, like bowl'n and dane
ing. The people OF Cloudcroft treat
you well and the summer colony Is ike
one big. cOnEenial family. I believe in
Cloudcroft and am therefore glad to
say a good word for the resort
at is peculiar to see what sort of
events make people laugh" said John
Roberts while we were in Gomez
PalaciO we had a Chinese cook named
Wong, that was absolutely the most
funeral faced Oriental that ever made
chop suey. Never did even a flicker
Of a smile relieve the gravity Of his
yellow face. In fact his joy-fOrsakeu
aspect caused a number Of bets 10 be
made among US in regard to the sue
cess of efforts TO make him smile
"One time a party Of US were ex-
pecting some guests to dinner. Our
accommodations were not Of the most
elegant by any means and in moving
around Edwin Emerson, correspondent
for the New York World accidentally
sat down upon some sticky fly paper
lying on the top Of a box We were
all unconscious Of what had happened
but it succeeded where everything else
had failed and struck WOng's sense Of
humor. Wong startled US all by
Bhrieking with laughter until we
thought he had Mysteries"
y
The Copper league will be a six
team circuit next season II present
plans of the officials do not miscarry."
said Tommy Smith, manager Of the
Santa Rita club. Tyrone is anxious
10 join the league. having already Sc
cured a number Of good players, and
II seems a certainty that Fl Paso viii