davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

fight with four teams still having chance
a. the first place honors. Is still high, and
big crowds attend all the games In which
the contending teams figure But very soon
one or another Of the four must pull away
and open a gap wide enough TO cinch the
pennant before the season really ends--un-
less all signs go wrong
II seems a little unjust TO the players on
the three teams who Will have come so near
to winning the flag only TO lose It in the
end. that they should not get some extra
stipend for the game fight they have made.
II the scheme Of awarding cash prizes TO the
players on the teams that finish in second.
third and fourth places were in effect now
Il would work TO the advantage Of both the
PLAYERS and the maEuates-
Would Play Hard.
Let's assume that during the last few
days OF the season. Chicago and St Louis
both have a chance for second place They
won't draw a big crowd TO see them fight
il out merely for position but II $4,000 was
at stake in that series il seems certain that
at least 5000 additional fans would turn
out for each Of the four games That would
make about 10000 At an average price OF
so cents a head it would mean $4,000 ex-
ira receipts. or $4,000 for each magnate- This
would be almost double the cost Of their
assessment for the prfzes-and this would
come from one series alone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
BY FRANK G. lIENKE.

-Ew YORK. Sept. 25.-It is unlikely,
NJ shs5 any 9s records Sf receipts 69F W2 %ifi
i be established this year. sn ,1sll
The Giants win the N2uonaA res f5s,s2 II
nant which is not pronap- ~ Lf-5eef
out with the Athletics Iol me -,,I5 S0+
ho1ors in baseball. the series WouI'1 T., --- ~.
draw as well as IN eo5her se@iS - 1aces
II sto-,i5 ne T5raves win which is likely
md rIs- arainst the Athletics interest m
tie series would be intense Both paIAs
would be packed to the limit. out ne -
ing capacity in Boston would ne c'iiS----
ably less than in New YORK --,7 ia
The largest crowd that ever was seated ~
Philadelphia was for the 1lrsl 6el-7 -.
the Athletics The altenl' 80 -.-,77 ~
SgI- Should the Cubs win they Woulo Vs.
Fenway Park. the home OF the AIaeI! -.
leaguers, which has sIealsi ~ SO
capacity than the Braves park me DIE pig
gest crowd ever seated In EenNSs .
was SASS for the fourth NoIiu 80
game in 1912 between the Giants ana t1eo
Nobody In the Field
= on Labor day this year the Giants and
Braves played TO IS 900 in the morning
game and about 10000 IN the afternoon
game. but that included fans who stood on
the field World series rules bar specta-
tors from the field.
The greatest crowd that ever saw a
world series game was IN NeW York on
October Il. 1911, when 5S.-6l fans paid
s7735g 10 see the first game between the
Giants and Athletics The smallest crow d
hat turned out in Chicago for the fifth and
deciding game between White SoN and Cubs
on october IL 1905 Only 6210 fans paid adj
mission The receipts were so i-5v
The record attendance and the record
receipts for a world series We're esta blisned
in 1872 when the Giants and Red SoX
played eight games before the Heo SoG
finally annexed the championship The
receipts for the eight games totalled $780,
44q. contributed by 251.9O1 fans
The Smallest Crowd.
The smallest crowd that ever saw d
world series was in 1893 during the Cubs
Tigers battles Only 62.3S3 fans turned
ont FOR the five games They contributed
sgaq75-5O. This figure Is not the low re-
cord however. as the first world series
battles in 1903 between Pittsburg and Bos-
ton drew only a trifIe over $4,000 How
ever in those days the standard high
prices which prevail now for world series
receipts were not in vogue
Here is a table showing the total aIten-
dance and the total receipts for world
series since the series became a feature Of
modern haeana1I-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
in 1911 The players split s1a7.s10.51


1881 IN 1911 The players spLll $A-tfsAy.14
in 1911.
Reward For Good Work
Why don't the big league maguates get
bers Of the clubs that finish second, third
and fourth each season.
The team that finishes first mingles IN
the world series and each OF the players
Eet a nice divvy- But there's 10 nnan-
cial reward for the clubs that finish second.
third and fourth, even II they are only half
a game behind. s was the case IN 1905 when
the Tigers beat out the Maps
II the magnates offered $4,000 10 be
split among tahe players Of the teams fin
ishing second. $500 TO the third team
fourth team. il would result in adding 10
tie income OF the maEnates because mere
would be rivalry to the last day Of the sea
son and therefore increased attendance
Athletics Have Cinch.
In the American league now the Athle-
tics are so far ahead that nothing but a
miracle viii enable another team TO beat
them out The 1914 peunant race. as Tar
as the American league Is concerned, Is
over There is little glory for the teams
finishing second. third. or fourth and tn
teams aren't eXerting themselves TO land
This means that for weeks before the
season has closed the interest in American
league baseball has been dead Seven OF
the teams have nothing 10 fight for and
the crowds aren't lured 70 any extent by
the teams that can achieve but little by
victory and lose nothing by defeat
To Make Better Playing
How different the situation would De il
there were prizes for the teams to con-
test for There'd be a merry little rat
tie among the other seven teams 10 land
in one Of the positions. Their interest in
the fight would continue right to the finish
OF the season. They would put up better
ball games and would fight harder. There
would be lasting interest in the race among
the fans in the towns whose clubs hau a
chance for one Of the prize positions
II $4,000 were offered for second place
$500 for third place and $4,000 for fourth
place il would mean that the eight mag
mates would have to chip in about $500
each They would get this back tenfold each
season through extra attendance at the lag
end Of the season TO see the battles for sec
ond. third and fourth position
Interest Is High.
The condition in the National league this
season is somewhat different than that IN
the American. The interest in the pennant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

It will be seen by the above records
that while the smallest attendance was in
1908 during the ChicagO-Detroit series the
smallest receipts were in 1905 when she
Giants and Athletics drew only 36S,435. al
though they played 10 only 10000. more
people than did the 1908 contestants. This
mission prices in 1895 were less than those
OF 1898.
The biggest divvy the players ever got
was in 1872 when their share for the first
won the series Each Of the players got
q trifIe over $4,000. while the losing Giants
got around $500. The next largest divVy
was in 1913. the players share being $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

ualHI Ell s1lEE-lE naE-A=l1 a. ---z 49,
A spray Of the fighting ability o. his
famous brother seemed apparent in the
noon Johnny mauled Billy Wetzel- MS
chief assimilator. numerically his sting
ing blows sl1ssel-ls 49, ~ - i-,--s7
low more than once elZel las lLnpIofs-
considerably under the hand OF Papke dur
ing the past Few days. and being very near
the weight OF the little keWanee cnarn-
piou. is OF valuable aid in the preparation
Thursdav afternoon Paplze boxed five
rounds with WetzeL in addition to going
through his routine work on the punching
bag and skipping the rope The little fellow
seems 20 have gained considerable spec
since his bout with Frankie Martin at Fort
Bliss two months ago, and he has taken on
few extra pounds in weight When ne
enters the ring he viii be under a disad-
he VIII swing the beam at more than 1-s
pounds at weighing-in time
Papke is only 1s years old and in time
gill develop and widen out In meeting
Madden he still retains his title as feather
champion. the weight o. the contest being
las pounds should he lose TO Madden it
viii not affect his prestige as the -
pound titleholde-. as he is still perfectly
capable OF making the weight
Charles Stands. the California middle
weight. and Soldier Winters-een are being
considered by promoter Roy Martin as prin-
.ipqIs in the 10 round serli-windup Nego-
tiations for the contest are under way be-
tween manager Benoit. OF the Californian.
and promoter Martin. and IL is very prob
able that the match VIII be arranged either
Friday night or Saturday morning
kid Passifina. the likely little bantam
weight product Of the 9th infantry, is con-
sidering an offer he has received to box
a boy at Las Cruces. n n. during the
fair week AS Passifina has been meeting
boxers at the faatherveight limit at Fort
Bliss. and has won all Of his fights. he
IS anticipating an easy victory over the
New Mexican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
TEAMS
READY To PLAY
Both Teams at High School
VIII Engage in First Game
of the Season.

The football season Of 1919 w ~ 4oI
r1alIv ushered in Saturday etteLLi1l- a.
Washington park. when tH5 --5 =, a.
Tirers and the Mesilla AEgies clas1 N ne
initial game Of the season FrelilIllnaIy
practice for the game has been lH 49, - -
Sor some time. and as both eleteAs nave
been well coached, an interes ms u-Iu
fo,5rht contest is anticipated In past sea-
sons the Tigers and Aggies have regarded
each other as dangerous rlfals, anu me
game Saturday Will be hut one ~ q 9gl4es
that will lead TO an ultimate s1--l1---7--@ u
S,oaches RenHauf and Keck. Of the Tiger
eleven have devoted consiuerable llIne IN
the mast few days toward developing line
,--esss and end runs Inside work Is also
being practiced. the coaches desiring lhaL
the signals be perfected IN order lhal there
may be no bungling when plays are az
TEMPTED. Line plunging Is also on the caro-.
me PLAYERS going through a stiff 50 minute
workout daily Opinions among graduates
have been expressed that the eleven this
season is one OF the strongest teams mat
has been produced IN this section within
several years
Lamar Plays second Team
The Lamar Grammar school team will
clash with the second team OF the high
school in the first game OF the afternoon
Last season the Lamar won the Grammar
school championship under the coaching OF
T. G. Brann As several veterans Of last
years squad compose the present eleven,
they are expected 10 give a good account
Of themselves The high school team will
put forth every effort to win, as there are
several players on the roster OF the second
team who are DESTROYS Of landing berth on
the regular eleven
regulars Saturday afternoon Is as 1olloWs;
Left end, McKemy; left tackle, Tatuni ieft
guard. Schwartz; center. Upton: night
guard Bryant; right tackle. Coldwell; right
end. Walker: quarterback. Schumacher;
fulIback Fox right halfback. Worthing-
ton: left halfback, Shea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
WILLIAM BECOMES WORLDS
CHAlIELnN EArEH: WINS A6lll

Grand Rapids. Mich. sept 25--By de-
fea-iuE Directum ] in three straight heats
Thursday afternoon William became the
worlds champion PAGER.
Each heat OF the match race. which was
for a purse OF $4,000. was real contest
Directum I broke right at the start n the
first heat and William took two length
lead Dlrectum I slowly cut down this ad-
vantage and forced William 20 a whipping
finish 10 win the mile in --0l5t by nose
margin.
In the second heat the horses alternately
showed in front with Directum I holding
the advantage at the upper turn Here VIII
liam took the lead. holding it to the wire
and winning by half length in 2-01 Il
William took the lead at the beginning
Of the third and final heat and never was
headed The first half Of this mile was COW
cred in 0-5S 2. Then the pace eased a trifle
and William won the heat In 2,02iz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
p H
H T.

At Philadelphia-1st Game R H z
Chicago $1,000 . Os1 100 O1O-6 10
philadelphia 600 sO1 OOO-3 0
Batteries: Chicago. HUMPHREYS and Bres-
nahan; Philadelphia. Rixey. Mattison and
Killifer
At Philadelpbfa-and Game RHE
Chicago -. .........0 zoo 900 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

Where They Play Saturday.
Wichita at Lincoln
Denver at Topeka
Des Moines at St Joseph.
Omaha at Sioux City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Thursdays Games.


At Cleveland-1st Game r H z
Washington 5000 ----uOU uAu WI
cleveland $500 200 900 900 o
Batteries: Washington. Ayers, Harper,
Engle, Shaw and Henry. Cleveland, Mitchell.
Egan Bowman and O'NeilL
At CleveIand-2nd Game r H z.
washington -. 200 O02 100 o
Cleveland $500 100 600 O0u-e 4
Batteries; Washington. Shaw and Ain
smith; Cleveland, Bowman, Tedrow, Hager-
man. Benn and Bassley.
At Chicago P H f.
philadelphia go OlO Ol0-6 l. o
Chicago .----- -.----.---rl0 OOl u-0-H II
Batteries; Philadelphia. Plank, Wyckoff
Bressler and Schang; Chicago, Cicotte.
Faber and Schalk
At St Louis R. H T.
Boston -..... .........11 100 OOO-5 u /
St Louis $500 900 100 uuu-1 ~ D
Batteries: Boston. Foster and Ihomasi
St Louis. James Hamilton and Agnew-
Games Postponed.
New York at Detroit rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
COAST LEAGUE STANDING,

Where They Play Saturday.
Sacramento AZ Portland
Venice at Oakland
San Francisco at Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

A. 5o--r,,-i lT7e-iS7 5S9fland 2
At Los Angeles; Los Angeles, TO-. san
Francisco. @.
At Oakland: Venice. s. Oakland. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

PHILADELPHIA - go O1O 10x-s Z 1
Batteries: Chicago. Pierce label and
Archer. Philadelphia, Mayer and Burns
At Roston-Ist Game r H E
Cincinnati ~ 800. 900 600 600 .
Boston --...- ....---.o10 O30 10N-5 10 ]
Batteries= Cincinnati Benton. Fittery and
Gonzales; Boston, Rudolph and Gowdy-
At B0ston-2nd Game r H z
Cincinnati $500. ------10O 900 OIL /
Boston .-..... ....-...-101 900 90 2
Batteries Cincinnati. Schneider and
Gonzales. Boston. Crutcher and Gowdy.
Called on account OF darkness
At New York p H z.
St Louis ....- 100 900 111-4 Il
New York $500. 100 100 010-3 Il
Batteries: St Louis, Perdue and WiDgo,
New York. Demaree. Mathewson and Meyers
Al Brooklyn p H z
PIttsburE $500 loo 600 100 1
Brooklyn ....-. -.-.-.101 900 OO1-5 9
Batteries. PittsburE. Eanthlener. Nc
CULLEN and Schang. Brooklyn. Raglan.
Aitchison and McCarty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE


Cleveland at Louisville.
Columbus al Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St Paul at Milwaukee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Saturday
Kansas City at Buffalo
St Louis at Baltimore.
indianapolis at Plttsburg-
Chicago at Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

Where They Play saturday.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St LOUIS
New York at Detroit
Washington al Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

Columbus Cleveland second game called in
the second inning on account OF darkness,
score 10 o in favor OF Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

Where They Play Saturday.
Pittsburg at New York.
St Louis AT Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

At Wichita P II z.
Denver 1890. .-----.-0l0 600 10 10 ]
Wichita ~ 900 900 OOe-2 s 1
Batteries: Denver. Zamloch and Nc
Carly. Wichita. Sullivan Higgins and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
WEIGHT DOESN'T BOTHER HAYES;
CERTAIN THAT HE CAN MAKE IT
Is Training for Footwork Louie Albert Takes Off an
Afternoon and Goes to See Circus; Johnny Papke
Is Showing Up Fine in His Training Work;
Sands May Fight Wintersteen.
BY bud" RUTHERFORD.

THE weight question is OF secondary
consideration with Grover Hayes. the
Philadelphia lightweight. who is
scheduled 20 meet Louie Albert the
aggressive army champion. in a 20 round
conflict in the JuareZ arena on october =
Grover Is working for speed more than any
With light men. preferring 70 develop ms
f0otwork. rather than take chances boxing
with fighters Of heavier ealber than him
self
Before a large crowd az the Stanton
camp Thursday afternoon Hayes put IN the
hardest days work since he began training,
boxing several fast rounds with little Benny
CordcVa- In addition 10 gong through a
loosenlnE up process In punching the bag
and shadow boxing for several minutes
While there is still several pounds OF
superfluous flesh remaining on his stoczy
frame. the Philadelphia in taking his time
in training. There still remains ample time
10 round into shape for 20 round battle.
according 20 the veteran trial horse who
uses a system OF training that is strictly
original Hayes's staff OF sparring part
uers viii be swelled Friday afternoon with
the addition Of Eddie Madden the fast
little New Yorker who IS slated 10 meet
Johnny Papke at Fort Bliss AS Madden IS
also a veteran in the ring as FAR as eO-
perience Is concerned. his acquisition 70 the
sparriuE staff OF the Philadelp hian IS in
valuable TO the eastern boy
Louie Albert had vacation Thursday
afternoon for the first time since he began
training Accompanied by one OF his spar
ring partners. the aggressive little batter
went 20 the circus Friday. however. he
donned his training toys and settled down 20
a consistent grind Albert. in the opinion
Of his manager. needed the rest as he has
been doing hard work for several days. un-
der the impression that he was TO meet
Hayes in IS round battle In doing his
preparatory work for the fight Albert. like
Hayes. has also been working for speed.
having for sparriug partners Johnny Papke.
the feather champion. and Billy Netzel.
one of the fastest little welterweight in the
army. The injured eye has completely
healed but 1t has served to put the ban on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

At Milwaukee p Fl z
Milwaukee 49, 100 900 30x-10 Is 1
Batteries Minneapolis Ingersou and
Garritys Milwaukee. DouEherty and Hughes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
ANTERICAN AssOCIATION.

At CoIun hJ1s-Ist Game p H Z
Cleveland ------ ------e9o ~ egL-4 II q
Batteries Cleveland. Collzmore and
DevoEt: Columbus McVaughen and smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Postponed
New York at Detroit. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

P H E

At Des Moines P H E
Omaha ---.-.. -.---..O2O 600 O00-2 q .
Des AIoines ...... .....O 900 900 900 3 /
Batteries: Omaha, Crabb and Seabaugh;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

At L0uisviue-1sr Game P II. z
IniianapoIis 800. 90 O01 900 600 8
Louisville 800 200 600 900 O0I-5 II 3
Batteries Willis and Livingston Louis
Vile. Northrop and Clemens.
At LouisviIle-2nd Game r. H z
Indianapolis 5000 200 600 600
Louisville ....- -....-O00 coz 10x-3 0
Batteries: Indianapolis. Adams and Cos
sett. Louisville. Danforth and Severoid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
At kansas City-1st Game

At hansas CIty-Ist IaUe z ? =
St Paul $500. ..--.-.10O O02 020-5 IL 2
Kansas city ..-..- ----O01 042 10x-s II /
Batteries St Paul. Larson and Peters;
Kansas City. Baskette and Moore
At Kansas-2nd Game RH. E
St Paul $1,000. -.--------1I0 OI0 O-3 3
Kansas City $1,000 ------10S 103 Ks j
Batteries St Paul. Bennett and James;
Kansas City Reagan and Geibel Called
by agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
Million Pair Shoes Showing She Has Many SoeO Save
e Apt dnnngih CHOn lei aGR
WORLDS SERIES ATTEHDiNGE5;
PAST RECORDS HARD To BREAK

Hardly Possible That Bigger Crowds viii See the Game
This Year Than Usual, if as Big; Some Past Big and
Little Attendance Records; Suggestion of Prizes
for the Second and Third Teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Games Postponed.
St Louis at Pittsburg. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

Kansas City $500 100 100 100
Brooklyn -..-.. Der 10 GOx-3 II
Batteries: Kansas City. HeuninE and
Easterly; Brooklyn. ChappeIle. Laffitte and
Watson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Thursdays Games.

At Baltimore r. H Z
ChfcaEo --.... ..---...- 800 40 IS Il
Baltimore ....-. 400 10 IS S
Batteries Chicago. Hendrix and Wilson:
Baltimore. Quinn Wilhelm. Smith and
Jacklitsch- called on account OF rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

II I|T0I0--I0- III-TTI" X n 2
Lincoln ...... 1900 200 0I0 O01-I s o
Topeka ..-... ---....- 900 200 0Ox-2 /
Batteries; Lincoln. ScoEEins and Black
burn: Topeka. Wiedman and Tonneman
At Topeka-2nd Game RH E
Lincoln 5000. .-...--.010 600 o. .
Topeka --...- ....---.-- COZ 10 N-s @
Batteries. Lincoln. Dessaur and Rehor.
Topeka. Dashner and Tonneman. called
by agreement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
BASEBALL
II RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGCE sTANDINGk

Standing Of Club ana Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

At Sioux City-1st Game RI E
81 Joseph 5000 ----uuo coo 100 o
Sioux City 5000 800 O51 00x-9 II ]
Batteries: St Joseph Sterzer. Purcell.
Wiley and Griffith Agnew; Sioux City,
Kelly and Crisp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
Sport and Classified Section
WE'RE so TIRED.

Baseball maEuHtes are clHmOr-
ing for peaeej so is the poor dear
public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

At Buffalo-1st Game r H z
Indianapolis ZOO 600 900 900 90
Buffalo ...... 900 600 900 900 OIL Il 1
Batteries: Indianapolis. FalkenberE and
Rariden; Buffalo, Ford. Schulz and Blair.
Indianapolis-B Buffalo second bame called
on account Of darkness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

The condition in the National league this
season is somewhat different than that IN
the American The interest in the pennant
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
COMET NEARER THE EARTH.

WASHINGTON. c,2G.-Deiavan'F
comet. tho latest to come within tho
range OF the telescopes OF expert star
gaIers. may be visible To the naked
eye soon. The family illuminated,
detailed object apparently is drawing
nearer the earth.
Scientists here are kcenly interest
ed In the comet. which was discover
ed by Paul T, Delavan OF the Argen-
tina naval observatory at La Plata.
Il was first observed In this country
by Prof. Asaph Hall. u. s. NJ. at the
naval observatory last Thursday
night. Observations were taken aga
In Friday night and last night. Re
ports also have been Received OF OBJ
servations In Europe Thursday.
II has q bright nobulosity, The
night OF December 10 Il showed q
fairly bright nucleus. surrounded by
nebulosity. and appeared to have @
faint tail following. II Was not
visible In the two and one-haif incl
finder. The night OF December ~
there was considerable haze, 80 thai
no tail was TO be seen.
Amateur astronomers with small
glasses may seek the comet" PROBES
sor Hall said. Hby using the star Get,
Eridsni for y starting point. Thu
eomst Is approximately fourteen an,
ono.half minutes of time west OF thil
star and north OF Il two and one-thir,
degrees. II is moving west abou
nfty-four seconds OF time per day
north about five and o~no-fourtl
minutes. but there has not been en-
cugh motion so far to compute q
lorbit."
This IN the sixth comet discovere
this year, The one that has a~ttracte
the most attention was found by Nov
juin September 3. This was e smn'
body and showed only the slightes
trace OF ~aebuiosity, It's appearance b
Iing rather that OF an asteroid.