davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial staT-Chief. ~. l.. Walters
assistant chief. Fred Thompson tns'
sociates 20 he seIectedD.

sOcfates to he seiectedl.
The 12-As are in high spirits
since they are going TO celebrate
their seniorship with a class party
and dance next Friday afternoon.
The r. G's have so far had two
successful meetings, at which por-
ton of the officials have been elect
ed and duly installed They are as
follows VIM. Dorrance, student
representative for boys; Robert Big.
gers. president. The remaining
Offices are yet TO be filed
And, by the way, have you heard
OF Mr.. McFarland's civic class? We
mean the class which has both fem
inine and masculine students. IL
seems as though competition has
wrought wonders in this class, caus-
ing the students to give forth some
marvellous and astounding results in
the way OF advice to the govern
ment. etc.
Ranking equally with this noble
faction is Mr.. Barnard's debat-
ing organization which meets
twice a week. At these meetings the
organized teams "tongue-lash each
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL

Editorial stan-ChIef. Ffvus Rivkin
associates, Berthold Rc<,ky, Elvtra
Rousson. Tessie George. Dan En-
rtGht. sperting editor.
Many Of the Boy Scouts Of Scot
ten Troop No. are members Of
Mcmillan High school.
Berthold Roschy. late editorin-
chief, will represent Mcmillan at an
oratorical contest in the near fu-
ture.
Miss Blanche Kings latin class.
which meets the third hour. and all
members OF which are boys. is pro-
crossing nicely.
The geometry. history and Ger
man classes ere exceedingly large
this semester. most OF which had t.
be split.
Mcmillan Ia planning on entering
nearly all athletic contests In the
near future.
George w. ilurdock. our principal
has returned from q meeting In Gin
cinnati. We all are glad TO see him
back on the Job again. Mr.: Muir
dock says there are four classes
one OF which we must classify our
selves In. The nrst class 10, tc
know and to know that you d.
know; the second class 10. to know
and don't know that you do know
the third is. to not know and I,
think that you do know; the las
class is. to not know and to know
that you don't know. Now. II ",
can't put ourselves In the FIRST class
we might better belong to the las
class.
The lower grades have been hav
ing indoor recess on account of TN
weather. They amuse themselves
by playing indoor games.
The work on the new track hal
been delayed till better weathel
shows up.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
HANCOCK SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Gertrude NJ.
Huiberty assistants, Leila n. Dta-
mond. Pauline Albre. Mildred Me-
MILAN.
Marion Koch. OF the AS grade
OF room A, has completed the a
Courts tests.
Dorothy Albro, knna Shen and
Marion Kock have completed the
first two Courts writing tests. The
first is the writing Of the word man
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
tors. you delinquent troops. and let.
all get busy"

The interest the scout news has
aroused is manifest on all hands.
and II you fail TO take advantage OF
the opportunity The Times offers to
promulgate the doctrine. then you
are lacking In the right spirit OF
the times. to be successful nova
days requiring that you "toot your
horn II you don't sell a clam"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
TROwBRIDGE SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chsef, Harry Yua-
ko6y associates. Charlotte Kuhn
reich. Harry Ksmer. Helen YuA-
koR.
The editors Of the Trowbridse
school enjoyed very pleasant even
ing at the Forest theater Friday. The
fourteenth part Of 'The Master Key
was shown and many other interest
Ing pictures.
The pupils of room A went down
to the kindergarten Thursday and
reviewed all of their folk dances,
which were enjoyed immensely.
Jean Campbell 10 the honor pupil
Of room A.
Joe Klein, pupil of room A. h at
home sick with the mumps, and u
not able to attend school.
Jake Frazer. a pupil OF room A.
has been absent whole week on
account Of sickness.
In room i the story of King Midas
was told. which was enjoyed very
much.
Alfretta Mowery. . pupil Of room
A, is not able to attend school on
account OF sickness.
Louis Cohen entered room I Thurs
day morning. He came from the
Russell school.
Annie Goodman. a pupil OF room
A. was not able to attend school al
week on account Of . case OF sick
ness.
Henry Mold. pupil Of room I, wa
not able to attend school all week On
account Of case Of sickness.
Erie De Babtiste was not able q
attend school on account of Q case
Of sickness.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
There Are Many, Many More

Lot. Rice Boilers, usually S1.30 at. .... Csc
got, Soc BOT, S100; i-Q- sl25.
LOT. Preserving Kettles. usually 60c, at . . soc
2qt, 35c; BOT, 40c: 4qt, 45c sgt, soc: 6-qt. 55c;
SGT. Csc; loot, soc; 12qt, $780, 14-qt, s1.20; 16-
ct. Sl40 20-qt, $1.S5.
2-qt. Berlin Sauce Pans, usually 80c at. 1. /. .40c
3qt, soc; lot, 6oc; sgt, 70c; cot. soc.
2-qt. Berlin Kettles, usually soc, at .40c
3qt soc; 4qt. 65c; BOT. 75c; 6qt, S5c; SGT, slO5;
loot, sI.25
Large Oval Covered Seamless Roasters,
usually $3.50. at ............... .S1.75
10in. Heavy Fry Pans, wood handle,
usually $780, at ......................9 .9Sc
10 and 12-qt. Water Pals. usually 81 at. .9Sc
Baby Plates, usually Sl.5O, at .......... .60c
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

would she chainge her sete. becawse
evvery time she bent oavcr TO study
her lessuns, Ex Brigham plaid tick
tnck-too on her back, he using the
white spsices In the pattern.
Andy Anderson fownd werm on
the path In the school yard this
noon. Sure sine OF spring. say we.
Amung thoase which will not get
that i-2 hoIlerday Friday, so fur. Is
Ex. Brigham a Steve Hardy. they
boath getting rkked today. Ex sed
n would probiy rain. anyhow. so
what did he cair.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
SCHOOL and
SCOUT NEWS |

furnish a daily report hereafter
Any errors in reports will be gladly
corrected in the following edition II
same are reported to Student
once at Central high scneol.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
~ PAUL WEST.
ILLUSTRATED by Moser.)

Torp stsbbins arrived at school
ahed Of time this moarning. that
spoilins his hoai day. When asst how
II happened Torp sed 1t was bccawse
they rowted him out OF bed very
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

I-qt Covered French Sauce Pans,
usually S1.00 at soc
3-qts 60c; +qt, 70c
3-pt Coffee Pots, usually $1.80, at. $3.50. soc
Apt, s1Oo; 6pt. sl.l5; SPIT. s1.35
3-pt. Tea Pots, usually $500, at .........s1.00
apt, $L10; 6pt- s1.20.
5-qt Tea Kettles, usually $500, at ......s1.60
Tot. s1.75: SGT, s1.so
LOT. Deep Sauce Pans, usually 60c, at. -. soc
3-qt. Soc; 4-qt, soc; 6-qt, 75c. u.
SGT. Stock Pots. usually $500, at .......$1.10
Lot. Rice Boiler or Tea Kettle Inserts,
usually 60c, at .s0c
2-qt.. 4oc; 3-qt, SOC; 4qt- soc.
Got. Dairy Pans, usually 60c, at .........30c
sqt, s5c; +qt- 4oc; SGT. SOC; sot- eoc; 71t. TOO.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
SUGGESTIONS

Have the school and scout editors
forgotten their promises to send In
pictures OF interest to their schools
and troopsf We think pictures add
greatly 10 the interest of the depart.
ment and would be glad to publish
pne or more each day.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

11D-President. Miss r. Summers; !;
vice-president, Miss NJ. Wilson. sec
retary treasurer, Miss II. Winters.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

pictures OF interest to their schools
and troopsf We think pictures add
greatly 10 the interest of the depart.
ment and would be glad to publish
pne or moro each day.
A lady called up the other day
end saked why n certain school had
40 Items In the School Department.
Dhs attended that school when a
giri, and declared her interest In Il
had never Jagged. We assured her
that an invitation had been extend
"a the school 20 select an editorial
sts6 Tin fact. had been urged to do
so). and we could not explain why
there Was not favorable response.
This illustrates how important II
n that each school should have rep
ressutation In this department II
q no longer a question merely OF
the pleasure OF those directly con.
nected with the school. but the gen
eral public 10 now interested In all
The schools. and your particular
school has friends who viii be
pleased to SEQ itema In the paper
about what you arc doing.
Therefore. II your school has not
pet selected an editorial stan. or
the one selected is not doing salts
fAetory work. look into the matter
% once. and meet the expectations
Of your friends by seeing to II that
tesms appear ut least twice week.
telling what is going On In their old
home.
Bulbs planted by children At Gold
bsrg school last fall are now bloom
ipG. Q reward for thoughtfulness and
. Httls energy.
Chisf Editor Hariand Walters. Of
Csutrai high, has been slightly In
disposed for the past week. but n
back on duty now. promising that
Central will have items as often az
my VI INC bCuoOib.
Tarrand school pupils take great
interest In debating. as Indicated In
the last items from the editors (pub-
nsheA Tuesday,. and In many other
ways there seems to be . lot Of
"pep" out there.
IN fses Of the skepticism OF the
tokesmiths. the editors at Hubbard
school boldly declare that their chief
editor not only saw q robin the
other day. but thar said robin was
chapcroncd by sure-cnough crow.
Nearly 40 troops have selected
scout editors. and some OF them are
working diligently TO arouse and
kssp MP interest In the hoy Scout
movement especially in their own
troops.
There are Jet more than 40 troops
70 report for space In this depart
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

There are Jet more than 40 troops
TO report for space In this depart
meat. and We would respectfully
suggest that further delay may oc-
casion embarrassment. so please
hurry with the selection OF your edi-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

1-pt Wood Handle Dippers, usually zoe, at 10c
1-pt Aluminium Handle Dippers, usually
25c, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e.....1 .12c
Sin. Shallow Pie Plates, usually zoe, at :. 10c
9-in. 12c; 10in., 15c.
Gin. Deep Pie Plates, usually 30c, t.... .15c
10in. zoe.
Sin. Cake Pans, usually 30c, at .......... .15c
9-in, 20c
LOT. Pudding Pans usually 40c, at ... zoe
1h-qt. 22c; 2qt 25c: 2sqta soc; 3-qt, 35c; 4-qt,
40c: SGT, 45c; Got. 50c.
LOT Tipped Sauce Pans, usually 40c, at. /. . zoe
1h-qt. 25c; got, SOc; SGT, 4Oc; 4qt, 5Oc 5-qt.,
60c; 6-Qt, Toe
LOT. Mixing Bowls, usually SOC, at .... Csc
2-qt. sOc; s-qt, 40c; 4-qt, soc; 5qt, 6Oc.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

Nearly 40 troops have selected
scout editors. and some of them are
working diligently TO arouse and
kssp up interest In the hoy Scout
movement. especially IN their owr
troops.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
FARRAND SCHOOL

EditevisI stsn-Chief. Charles Ros-
euswetGt assoriates. Ida jerks,
Marion Reed. jack Treble. James
MeknsEht. Earl Bstty, Helen Car
negie.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

IN fses Of the skepticism OF the
tokesmiths. the editors at Hubbard
school boldly declare that their chief
editor not only saw q robin the
other day. but thar said robin was
chsperoned by q sure-enough crow.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

Chis1 Editor Hariand Walters. Of
Csntrai high, has been slightly In
aisposed for the past week. but is
back on duty now. promising that
Central will have items as often as
any Of the schools.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

Bulhs planted by children at Gold
bsrg school last fall are now bloom
lns. Q reward for thoughtfulness and
q little energy.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

Tarrand school pupils take great
interest In debating. as indicated In
the last items from the editors (pub-
lished Tuesday,. and In many other
ways there seems to be . lot OF
pep" out there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24
JUDGE HAWKINS INDICATED.

| The action of the state supreme
court at Austin yesterday in holding
| the local option pool hall law I'M
constitutional is vindication OF Il
previous opinion by District Judge
Hawkins Of Ellis county that the law
dearly violated constitutional rights.
Judge Hawkins made his position
clear IN the case and it is source
OF qualification to his many friends
that the opinion he rendered in the
Ellis county election case was prac-
ticalIy tracked by the ruling of the
highest tribunal in the state. The
case of the state against Swisher, as
cited by Judge Hawkins in his orin-
ion, was the only case cited by the
higher court in its ruling.
Judge Hawkins held. as did the
higher court, that under the constitu-
ton the legislature was without au-
thority to pass local option pool
han law similar to the local option
laws applying to the prohibition Of
the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
In his ruling Judge Hawkins made
j. plain that he did not countenance
or approve the operation of pool
halls, His attitude in that respect
has undergone no change and he
still believes that the maintenance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24
FEDERAL RESERVE LAW
INTERESTS \. !. BANKERS
DISCUSSION OF WIDE RANGE.
TAKES PLACE AT STATE
CONVENTION.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. \. Y.
June 2i.--I)isCussions OF wide in
terest to the banking and financial
world were began here today TT the
twenty annual convention Of
the New York State Bankers Asso-
citation. The convention delegates
were especially interested in tie
federal reserve system and Paul NJ
Warburg, member OF the federal re-
serve board, discussed its work at
length today. The same topic viii
be up for general discussion tomor-
row after an address by Benjamin
Strong, Jr, governor of the New
\ DIRK federal reserve bank
The bankers did not confne them
selves entirely to business today,
however. In the afternoon there
was polo game between teams rep
resenting the bankers of eastern and
western New York A number of
track events We're also staged. There
Will be an informal dance this even
ing.
a golf tournament started this
morning and will continue through
out tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

Fhr Empire is SHOW M fasl.ss fbr
stoHt episode Of tuder the Cres
'eHt complete story ia raeh
number b., the eola seal pIase=
Ih. title at tbs two rgvl feature is
The CAKE OF 'lie Goldpp liars THE
'ihnt ai'faefto 8s ffr \asrot slue
As. Their Ffiend tha nurvisf f,s-
tariae Neal mrn. ana nH4. Rha,is.z
s'tt Tea slanHs. .hat Ia the
Dark starring nra NiAaa. tn
m9rnoN fhe Emuls. aia aaa Aarg
Fuller Boo \ uaugnter ol tils. Nils
ihr'f rssl .ir m= ei mestrg aasi
fWf4iAurH.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24
BASE BALL MASS
MEETING TONIGHT
FANS WHO ARE INTERESTED
IN WAXAHACHIE WINNING
THE PENNANT COME.
Plans Must Be Outlined Which Will
Give the Management Better
Encouragement in Failure.

At a meeting of the directors OF
the Waxahachie bail club this morn
ing it was decided to call the local
fans tOgcther in a mass meeting to-
night at 8 O'Clock for the purpose OF
discussing the situation and deter
mining upon some plan which will
put the fans squarely behind the
team and help them to win the pen
nant. 1t is believed that the success
of baseball in Waxahachie depends
largely upon the result of the meet
ing tonight. In the matter of sup
port WaXahachie stands at the bot
tom of The list of six towns MeXia
on yesterday had about twelve
persons in the grand stand to every
one in the WaXahachie park
Imagine il YOU can little town the
size of MeXia giving an attendance
Of 1850 when WaXahachie has new
er given over 500 paid admissions
The home team has won very large
majority OF the games played at
home and even though not at the
top OF the percentage column are
entitled to a better patronage than
they have received.
Just by way of comparison We
submit that the attendance of En-
mis- during the fourteen games play
ed at home brought $2032o % into
the club treasury, which is an aver
age of $4,000 per game, or almost
500 above the guarantee paid the
visiting team. Compare this with
the receipts here Wednesday OF this
week and you will find that the
WaXahachie club had probably 50 90
after the visitors had been paid
$4,000 and the umpire SO 90. The
receipts were $45S5 Yesterday. Of
W w ~ Nast hsIpN dS well dS any one
that a baseball club cannot be main
tanned on such Il patronage Now the
question is what is to be done? If
you will come out to the mass meet
ing tonight you Will probably hear
some plan suggested that will meet
with your approval. 1t is not to
our liking to make mention of these
things through the paper, but We are
face to face with proposition that
demands the attention of all the
fans
There is no doubt but that Waxa-
hachie can and will support as good
il not the best team in the league.
so lets get busy and back up the
team our manager will select
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

The t1'ss'au Ha- a st-sHK nfoaratu
.t.sss. faa uf tHa Hgxzsat STAR At
tire f'HEsasa8tlsss.3 tHss Raa8s 5'haf.
IRE chaplin ant franz y naahanan
@Hs Ahsfe 1ssssas Bgsn tha CREST
comedian 81 aaesartmH Is Tn naaa-
'i'sfs a. ksssaaas sssmaesss nss nsa-
rzan assisted - AstsrIg H.a ns s.
asfsafsae gH ThfxT h Ma.
f~e%* sFsssy e@a~aa& s ssH re-
Esafssss s#ts = eessss ssafs zs..s : zs.N :
tssasle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24
AMONG THE, MOVIES.
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
At the Dixie.

A Broncbo two reel dramatic fca-
t9re, His Superficial Wife. Is the
leading attraction al the piNie thea
tire today. This tells the story OF an
lndulgent husband and an cNtrava-
Cant wife, starring Walter Edwards.
Leona Hutton and a star cast. The
single reel is a kouia comedy Tn
winding #" good farce coined,
number. featuring Fay Tiuoher and
Elmer Booth, in witch amusing COM
Plicatious ere caused by the stolen
money getting into the wrong pair ct
va cklnFs Tomorrow the DIXIE vii
aifoW Hargarite Clark IN The Golso
G4rl IS Paramount feature with an
ptt star ra=t of Famous Players
Special music - he Dixie every night
aeds wonderfully to the program.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

Yes. kaufman nadc il three
s'raiphrs by winning Wednesdays
game but THAT S no reason why We
should throw up uur hands and quit
hoiHdeStef has hard htftiHg team
eud IT iuek broke hiss vat might do
the -ame thing wsfh ans club ia tho
ieasas Lets start TO-DAY and get iu
behind fhe Jeam and make EN- win
We stu iuee With as mueh grace as
+n Auds and sin Vlfh as much ioy
team #4Il newer Ntu uphill game
When tine Ign ara not behind thrm
l4e ta little real efoatiHs uud
is umprina aua mauaRfuR Tho
CRISIS h.e eaue aud If Wakahaeti.
tsu. eart hass sal thcs must zef
Hehat iHe team ana give th.m sap.
left feN saf,is ~ ititfsui
ftam IH auth8 ustit fau mss esu-c
taIf4 lezeu ~ the li4As.-Aasin fans
"a Ray aaWe Tbr patronage s
raIi.ae oG Anna se m9st ats =eutt
fhinE OBJ maIate Interest oiher
fa# ustttu IHya ta ihsf
teaha 3tsaHs The slHmH~ aBa iheir
.+=t ef aryHfs ue5na rewarded ~
sans - aHaeaf rs tau IS ans 1T
isHaI Is Aas haehe Is t. ipsf1
a8 seus tH he8r ea*Fv fHv f4Kht >
f#@ Esaf #trH ana Hhasv thsf ~ 81
ths aaae thatAef tires lt.ass ar wta
vs. Hf ama5mm hat
an# ~ aFsNs 8aeh II nms esg
e - rweass sslpn~ase
- ssaa riga nn@ asa - -
ssa - - ~
~a manss4r tess - ~ sffnFss -
NaAae s# xa baH1 sezsa
H - resae s. as~ss
f~as - hkss s. N. sea~ - !.
sh hsm a ~ saaA - aasA -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

The baseball percentage column is
still a thorn in the flesh to the Wax
ahachie Grass Widows. Like so many
sentimental lasses, Miss Colts OF
Wake, early in life, changed her
name to Champs, but the tickle old
scamp fell in love with Miss Tieer
and Immediately got a divorce Ii
is an outrage on justice the way
these baseball courts gran, divorces.
The Wake Grass Widows have our
sympathy Courier-E ght.
Never YOU worry about the Colts
place In the percentage e1llwn. If
YOU will manage to keen Mort ans
NJ. NJ NJ NJ NJ Machine at the fore
front you will have worked wonders
The Tigers deYoured the Champions
50 We have put our thorough bred5
IA training 10 win the second lap
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24
AUTO ACCIDENTS.

Most of the recent auto accidents
serious enough for newspaDnr cogpi-
zauce have been due To the over
turning of the cars. Or. TO he more
accurate it WAS the oyerturninp nj
the ears that constituted the aeci-
dents The most tragic nj those was
that several weeks ago near Dallas
when truck turned over resulting
in the loss Of several lives ONLY rho
a.yt. f,v thara va. al, ,l,,,a,,, i3s.r-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

The taxpayers of Texas. are bigger
than any man or any institution,
they speak and all must obey their
mandate. They have for years de
manded a complete separation of
the A. & NJ. College and the Univer
sity. They have an opportunity nov
of placing into the organic law of
the state, their repeated demands by
voting for the separation amendment.
II party platforms and resolutions of
the various farmers organizations
mean anything they mean separation.
No question in modern times has
been so earnestly demanded as the
separation Of these schools. The
first and most salutary effect of di-
vGrcing our state schools from poll
tics would be the stimulus given to
q free exercise of manhood upon the
part Of those in control. The adop-
ton OF the separation amendment is
the first step.-Athens Review
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

$500 Reward.

A reward of $500 will be paid .,
this company for the conviction Of
any one found guilty Of taking the
Daily Light from the yard or laWnd
any subscriber Of this paper. EN-
TERPRISE PUBLISHING CON-
PANY. I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

Aas al hv&s. m@m aFe ~ = At Ns.s :.
q tAssa aail ak bsssas ess..s.as, ~
sstEeat s1ysns aaweaf. aatae@ -
fh.if w#ses
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

preme court bench by Governor
Ferguson, was to assist Chief JUS
tice Phillips in knocking out the
pool hall law Associate Justice
Hawkins comes back at them With q
strong dissenting opinion
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24
80 >>>%>>>>~>>
DIAMOND TORPEDOES.
- . . . = = . . . : = . . .

There is still hope that the Colts
will pull together tor a last grand
rush.
The race between Terrell. Emit
and Corsicana is close and the out
come is still in doubt.
Lester was hit by d pitched ball
end was put out of commission for
the remainder OF the game
MeXia was courteous to her visitors
Wednesday and permitted the Tigers
to take a thirteen inning game.
'Leftie" Lewis, who was called to
the relief of Flowers, failed to stop
the sluggers and he side-steppcd for
Allison.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

The accident which came . near
costing outfielder Osborn his life
WAS shock to the fans as we'll IS the
players. One of Collins fast in
shots caught him over the 'eft eye
and he dropped like shot The ball
bounded out to short, and when *
amined it was found that the cover
on the new ball had been cut for ga
inch. 1t was a deplorable accident
Inns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

fss@ as usf asss - saBsssgs h1n =
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Dallas at Houston
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Waco at San Antonio.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
COrsicana at WaXahaChie.
Kaufman at Ennis.
Terrell at MeXia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Texas League.

RESULTS yesterday
Dallas =. Houston ,,
Fort Worth 4 Galveston o.
Waco 6, San Antonio I (ten in
ningsD.
Shreveport /, Beaumont :.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

The statement ia the almanac
that summer began last Monday has
heea strongly eorroborated by the
character al weather with which Ne
have been furnished since that
time