davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
BARTH STAR WITNESS IN BIC
OPIUM SMUGGLING CASE WHICH
ENDS IN LAWYERS CONVICTION
Albuquerque Lawyer Tesfes In Los Angeles Court That
He Made Trip With Pacific Coast Attorney to Move
Eighty Cans of COntraband Drug to a More Safe Hid
ing Place in Lower California; Rancher Brings Dope
Across Border and Trouble Follows.

Los Angeles, Cal. April 22-Fred-
erick ~ shepard. q Los Angeles at
torney. was found guilty by jury In
the unitcd states district court last
night OF conspiracy 20 smugsle opium.
According to the testimony. shepard
used map given him by clients ac-
cused of smuggling. showing the b.
cation of cache OF opium just across
the lower California boundary. 10 re-
cache the drug ana later To have Il
brought 20 Los Angeles to sell.
A, g. hrown, "a rancher, oo-defend-
ant Ia the case. was also convicted.
Isaac NJ. Barth, a state senator from
New Mexico. testified 10 making the
trip into Mcxico with shepard TO
move the opium. lie said Mra. Helen
Fauaer so-called queen OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
EXT RADITION FOR
SIRINGO IS
REFUSED
Governor Finds Defects in
Papers of Chicago Detective
in Santa Fe to Get Author
Charged with Libel.

SANTA Pc, ~. ~, April e2.-GoV-
crnor Mcdonald to-day refused Co is-
sue cNtradition Tor Charles F Siringn.
author ana detective. wanted in Chi-
cago to answer charge of libel
brought az the instance of the PINK
crtun national detective agency, for
alleged liheious statements in one Of
Siringo's books. a chicago detective
came for Siringo several days ago,
The governors refusal To- issue the
rcquisition approval Was because oi
defects in the chicago officers pa-
perH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22

the center of the Curpathun front
ramc, the M,luluhor. z-l.upkuN ro-
ulun. uy two parallel ou;ilunkiup
muy uyomonts. one operating in the dI-
rrctiul OF Stry, which is trying Co
bend back the Eu-siun left and tho
other iu the vicinity OF Gurlicc in an
cnurt tu surround tuo RUSSIAN rghL
The rosulla uI these attempts
have boon oin.nlb announced in
potrorrud Th, tactics uf the Rus
sian forces were tp invite the enemy
Go advance hy resistance. Not "a
shot WINS urod uuth the range was
very close. The Hussians then sud
denly charged with the bayonct, with
tho result that the Austrta1s were
Geo 'lctoly routed, the Russians taxi
ing an unusually large number Of
prisoners. By the same tactics the
Russiane near Pollen captured an en-
tire Austrian battalion with It's iull
complement uf officers.
In a stubborn battle near Ku2i-
ovka Npul 80 and April 90, the Aus
trinus took an elevated position In
the face uf strong Russian defense,
but uncr twu hours of possession
were forced to abandon the position.
other Austrian efforts along the
river Stry are continuing ru develop,
but so fnr without decisive results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22

"u'''S s'' P"'' w "''S -
"
'"""s A'S', "''s y Fo
'i"s " "'o' ''-'s'n"oc !" u'c
"H'"' '"''cs WIN Mh'on ,i,c ",'-
sAINst :" "''..N w. "'- "a''''1
,o,''''"''o"s i'ohi "'c so". -"
ti1c's uiri'a''n s.'Ss ,,e Hs
"'Nc e.'o''''.u S'N".e''.- W
S"u"slI h'Vh9 "" '"a.' ~ u'e
gun " 9.'"s' - - ~ n"s
"S' "'"""s y" "nu"""
P.''s s's.c'""s' ,"t -"'O"o ~
isi' "," .s'"h t'ooI's nav ''."u-
eu' 'h'sh ~. ulos
s"o '""s. "c "s "'"
w ~ '' "9'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
DECLARE FLEEING BoNTs
SIII.II.Ep pY SIHN AnINE

Aberdeen. April %. (Nin London,
3;27 y. mD-The trawlcr Fuschia ar
rived here today with the crew of the
trawlcr Enyo'. and reported that the
Envoy had been shcllcd D. German
summarize last night m the east
coast The men on the Envoy left
their ship In a small boat which they
say also was shelled hy the submar-
inc. 40 ore was injured.
Tho Envoy's Grow drftcd about In
the small boat FOR two hours before
being picked up II has not been
established whether the Envoy was
sunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
Witness Agrees He Had Not
Been Continuously Resident
Of New York Safe 8 Years
When Elected Governor.
M0DESTLY ADMITS HIS
MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Knew Justice Always Was
Done In Investigations He
Conducted, Because He Con-
Quoted Them.

Syracuse. n. ". April "a
During the first part of his
cross examination of Theodore
Roosevelt today, william Wins,
chief counsel for william Barnes.
brought from the former presi-
dent the statement that he knew
the constitution OF the state OF
New YORK provides that no man
is eligible To the office OF govern
or unless he has been resident
of the state FOR five years prior
To the date OF his election, and
that he had made an afndavit
the year previous To his own
election that he was and for
some time had been "A resident of
Washington.
Colonel ROoseyelt's counsel
made no objection whatever to
the line of questioning which re-
suited Ia these statements.
Mr. WINS, sitting or standing
directly Ia front OF The witness
chair, questioned the colonel In "a
voice that was scarcely audible
in the rear Of the courtroom.
several times the witness started
To make explanatory statements
but he was interrupted by the
cross examiner and informed
that answers. not explanations,
were desired. The colonel re-
piled with great deliberatencss.
choosing his words carefully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
CIINRGE Ni,MFN KIII
MOSTLY WOMEN MD CHILDREN

H"rlu, April %, 0iy Wireless 20
Slvv.llcl Included ln the items
given out today by the overseas News
Agency is the following:
French niracn have dropped
bombs at Locrrach. Knnticrn, and
other places in the Black forest. Their
proicctHes Sillcd ana wounded mostly
women and children. Two school
houses wore demolished. These locai-
tiles are unurmcd and without Rarri-
sons and contain only hospitals,
schools and factories.
German 1croplanisis have de-
Hroycd at Belfast France. "a shed
containing English acroplanes. Six
powder magazines also wegc clown
up'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
GERMAN REPORT SHOWS
HEAVY FIGHTING IN WEST

berlin. Apri' %, tva London, gas
p. mD-Ger army hcaruuarters
to-day gave out "a report un the pro-
gress of hustilIties which says
In the Arsuune and in the region
between The Mouse and the Moscll"
yesterday Dw fierce artillery engage
mcnts After surprise artillery at
tack French forces last night ad-
yauccd In tho western part OF the
wood Of lo Prctro but they were re-
pulsed with heavy LOSSES"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22

tnnT
= have been a naturalist. an au-
thor and public official somea
times ! have followed all three pur-
suits simultaneously"
The crowd In the court room
laughed
what district we're you elected to
the assembly from7"
The twcnty-first"
"Mr. HesHe. a boss, was tho lead
cr, wasn't he?"
Yes. we beat Hesse." replied the
colonel with q smile.
Mr.. wins was sitting In a chair al
reciiy In front ~ the witness stand,
when you read the constitution
~ the state did you sce anything
about eligibility for the governor
ship"
= don't remember. l guess did :"
What committees were you ON In
the assembly"
Il was on a committee which In
1854 Investigated certain Offices In
New York"
THAT was during your second year
In the legislature. wasn't Hg'
"Oh, no; ! think"
Mr.. WINS interrupted the answer
He said
81 want answers. Mir. Roosevelt.
not snggestlons.f
Did you investigate the depart
ment Of public works."
Yes, but the investigation was re-
sented and we stopped"
AS chairman of that investiga-
ton did you become familiar with
the methods OF conducting leglsla-
tive investigations
II became familiar with the man
ner In which ! conducted them"
do you know u has been the GUS
tom of Legislative committees To CON
duct ex parte investigati0nE2''
Some have done 10. My commit
tees always tried to do justice to
both Sides
Did you investigate the office OF
the sheriff of New York;"
Yes. and l employed as our at
torney n man incapable OF doing in
Justice To any man"
did the sheriff ever give any evil
dence IN his own behalf during your
Investigations"
II can't Just remember. Il has
been many years ago. do remem-
Der witnesses appeared on behalf Of
certain persons charged with short
ages"
Did you follow ;hc rules of law
during your invostigatic1s?'
= took the advice OF counsel. Mr..
Pcckham. know that substantial
justice was done"
How do you know substantial
Justice wax dOne2"
Because ! did u. Whenever I 10
anything, ! try 10 see TO Il that JUS
tice Is done"
The witness then described his
campaign for mayor OF New York on
"a Republican-Citizena ticket In
1856.
How ala you receive the cItiScns'
nomination."
Colonel Roosevelt explained.
Isn't II a faci that the only nOml-
nation you received was the Repub-
licnn2'
II don't think So"
rs your memory good?'
III II pretty good"
1T has been good about certain
things YOU have told here. hasnt az"
yes"
How was your campaign carried
on?"
principally by speeches Some
times at Republican meetings aad
sometimes at Citizens meetings.
was Republican"
Who were the Republican leaders
In New York at .hat time ?"
II was most IN contact with ElihU
Root"
Colonel Roosevelt said he tried to
Jnakr speeches In every district.
That was one of the campaigns IN
which you were unsuccessful"
II was beaten"
Then you took to your ranch p"
-s>~~~~~~-~S~-~,~
Confined on Page Two.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22

El Paao. Tex. Aprn 22.--An off,
cial Carranza statement regarding
the aggressive campaigi against tha
villa forces was given out today as
follows:
General ohregon reported today
70 the first chief that he had been
Joined BY General Dieguez and their
combined forces of 10000 men are
twelve miles north of Irnpuato anu
continuing In that direction. Tho
Dieguez forces have taken Gnadala-
taeu.
"Offcial advlees place the Villa
losses at celasa at 5000 killed and
wounded In addition 10 5000 deser-
tious. Constitntionalissn have reoe-
enpied the slatcs u Jailacs aud MI
choaean. san Luis Potosi has been
evacuated by villa forces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22

smugslersr whom shepard was do
Tending, authorised them 10 sell the
drug in Mexicaii 90 raise bail money
TO release her from the Los Angeles
conuiy iall Brown said he brought
the eighty cans said % be valued al
s6.oo0, across the line on shepard'a
PROMISE Of any amount over SIS a
can that oontraband might bring In
this country 0oyernnlenf akenta say
attempts 20 sell the drug IN san Fran
cisco and Denver brought about the
arrest Of the defendants
shepard denied having anything 10
do with bringing the opium into this
country, saying he intended 10 have
q taken 20 Moxicali. The Jury rec
ommcaded him 20 tho mercy o. the
court Sentence viii be pronounced
next Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
ACTION FAILS To HARM0N|zE WITH RUMOR
Of POSSIBLE UNDERSTANDING WITH AUSTRIA
TURKS PREPARE TO MEET ATTACK
BY LAND ON DARDANELLE FORTS

The German admiralty an-
nourrsd today that british sub-
InRrlne was sunk i've DAYS ago in
IIclgoland hay, which lies be-
tween tho mniuland nnd the
island OF IIcIgolnnd. ID l. said
British sulsinnriuts. hnVc hCs.n ob-
scIycd and attacked repeatedly
Ia this hay.
Ia Pctrograd Il IL asserted that
attempts of Anstrians to outf,ank
shc tsnssians wl,o invaded north
crn Hungary. have faiIss,I, the
Austiian- being routed with heavy
Io-se-.
In france aud belgium Sc-ter-
anS there was T. consinuanor Of
minor operations. 4 Geneva dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22

Syracuse. Aprn 22.--Three bundles
Of papers containing notes and two
suit casea OF records and pamphlets
were taken intu the supreme court
here today by counsel Tor Milliam
Barnes, The documents were to be
used by William WINS, chief counsel,
In his vross examination OF Theodore
Roosevelt Barnes himself was said
o. hnNc suggested many questions for
his opponent To answer.
There WIS delay in opening court
because of u conference between at
torneys and Justice Andrews Ia the
lattcrs chambers. a copy OF the re-
port of the Bayne committee, which
investigated Albany county affairs,
Insofar as il related tu printing. was
admitted 10 tho record. This had To
de- with contracts tor state printing
let L" the Albany journal, Barnes
paper aud other concerns. and the
asaignment of certain OF these con-
tracts
Excerpts from the report were
then read The FIRST part had To- do
with gambling, disordcriy houses anu
the pay uf muncy To- various Of
hcmls tor doing various things. The
report uf the COMMITTEES was made in
1911.
one excerpt was. "Thc most con-
spicuous beneficiary ct graft. public
extravaganza and raiding OF the mu-
nicipal treasury we find from the
evidence % bee William barnes him
self, AS the owner OF the majority
OF the stock of the journal company.
How much more tnan the majority ~
It's stock he owned he refused tu
disclose"
THE Murphy Barnes conspiracy
wac also mentioned In the articles
After the articles were read Colonel
Roosevelt resumed the stand. In re-
ply To questions by Mr. Bowers h'
said
Il received IA letter from Mr.
Barnes about the state printing house
after / had recommended that one be
established. MIR, Barnes called upor
! me later ana said that such a print
ing house would be In liue with so
ciuistic propaganda which would in
toriere with enterprise la private
! business"
colonel Roosevelt then explaines
how hc gave out the offending state
ment
| II dictated the statement aud gave
Il to Mr. McGrath, my secretary. ant
told him 60 give Il to newspaper
correspondents AT oyster Bay. / de
sired the statement to he published
in fun throughout New YORK state
! believed % would roaoiye SOM
| publicity outside the STATIC.
Il wanted To- reach tho voters.
knew uf no other means except IN
newspapers
The cross examination thun began
Mr.. WINS began by ask1nf; Colono
/ Roosevelt about hir early lh'e.
"Did you over study the constitu
tion O."
~ did while I was studying law d
Columbia university. Later how
ever. became an author"
Have you ulwuyA been an Ru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
FRENCH REPORT ADDS
NOTHING To THE NEWS

Paris, Aprl 90, CVia London. 1850
y. mD-Thc official report on the
progress of hostilities given out by
the French war otlirc this afternoon
eontalls nuthilg additional tu what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
Official Carranza Statement
Today Adds 5000 Deser-
tions to the 5000 Admitted
Lost al Celaya.
oBREG0N PRESSING ON
WITH ARMY OF 10000
On Both East and West Coasts
Villa Armies Reported to be
Evacuating portant
Towns to Carranza Forces.

Noeales. Aria, April 22.---No-
gales, sonora, opposltc here, has
been made the new villa capital
of sonora. instead NJ Hernos1lio,
acofding tO an announcements
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
English Admit That Capture
of Hill Commanding Ypres
Was at Cost of Thousands
of Men.
GERMANS DESTROY AN
ENGLISH SUBMARINE
Spring Floods Both in East
and West War Theatres
Make Movement of Large
Bodies of Troops Impossible


Rome. April ~, tNia Paris.
5:I2 y. m.l--A report reached
Ra me from lctrograd today that
Italy had scit note io Austria
which virtually amounted to an
uitinIatum. The note j. said Ia
cInbOdy the minimum terms upon
ttitich Itaiy will esasent to com
dude an agreement with Austria.
IL u Impossible to confirm this re-
port here.
General opinion Ia Rome l.
tlat an agreement may still he
rcap he'd. Nevertheless military
preparations are being continued
with the grratc,t energy along
the frontier. where Austria j.
concentrating troops.
Geneva. Npril -, tVia Pnris.
2:t5 q. m.)-NH Gcrmnn aud
Austrian Subic,ts la Switzerland.
even those who never did military
service, were rccnlIcd yesterday
hN their rt--p--tl,c governments.
NcNs roat hcI i.ugnuo ibis mora
ing tlint the Italian government
had stopped trans Atlantic ser
We with the United Stato~. Pn--
sengcrs who had purchased tick-
cts have Ind their money re-
turned Ia them. The Italian
government, the report says, NJ
quirr~ all the steamships.
London. April %. 1850 p. M
lin 80. 60, dominating an area
To- the southeast of Npres. con-
tinues 10 be- the storm center uf
the western front, with the iirit-
ish clinging tennciouss tu the
ground taken by assault last Sat
urdu,. Counter attack after
counter attack has neen SO far
successfully rcpulscd, but the
british hold Is stil disputed by
the Gcrmnns and the end of the
hNcly ana costly nghti1g rs not
Vet iu sight The British losses
have not hcen announced but
they are estimated az well over
1000 The Germans are believed
to have lost more than 1000 men.
The French drive In the dircc-
tion OF S. Mihicl In about the
only other significant move in
the west.
The condition of the ground
both in the east ana the west is
now being directly reflected In
the local operations The situn-
tiun along the entire eastern
frolt b. for the moment appar-
entity nt standstill. foods hav-
INK impeded military activity lu
the Carpathians To- a large extent.
while practically nothing has
been heard of movements In po-
land. ON the other hand fine
weather has prevailed In the west
iur some days, aad barring heavy
storms the grOund will become
harder daily, q condition which
should cause increased activity
"n each side.
The British press comedies
that the taking of llill 40. 80 is
largely q local matter, but Il con
sidcrg this engagement an inn
pnrlant step forward nnd q great
reiici to the town of Yprcs, SO
long under bonn mnardment The
Germans. In possession Of this
hin, were not onlS above the town
but they threatened the British
lines in the vicinity of st. Elo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22

was Doe Tho announcement made pub
DE- last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
IEw FOREIGNERS CARE
To GI1r OUT Oh TAMPICO

Washington. April 22.--of 5000
foreigners In Tampico. OF whom half
ara Americans. only 500 have taken
advantage ~ the United states gov
ernment's offer OF an opportunity to
leave ON the army transport sumner.
Thecr are 2sb American. ten Britia,
and i've German subjects On the ship.
which has sailed.
Skirmiahing between Carranza and
villa forces near Ebano copsnnes.
Villa stiil was nj Aguaa caiientea re-
oragnizing his forcra and General
JbreEon WIS reported past IrapuatO.
despite the fact that villa had DO.
siroyed the railroad as he retreated
north.
Dispatches from Vera Cruz 10 the
cnEranza agency here said that Gem
erai Obregon he reached n point
twelve miles north OF impunto. aud
aiili was pursuing villa with an army
OF 10000. including General Mer-
guis command. General Dieguez.
the dispatch aaid. had taken Quad
aiajara ana would act an Obrrgon's
rear guard villa LOSSES az Ceiaya
wccr estimated at 5000 killed aud
s,000 missing.
CAItRANzA FORCES TAKE
CHARGE ~ MAZATLAN
ON Board u. S :. Colorado. Ia
Paz' Mexico. April 2i-( (by radio 20
~e-~~~~~~~-~~~ - ~---~~~~~~~~~aYS
tContinned on rnsc Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
CAIsRANzs FORCES TAKE
CHARGE N MAIATfA A

ON Board 4. s 5. Colorado. Ia
Paz, Mexico. April 2i-Cby radio TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

sore. The practice showed up the de.
fects that both coaches have been
looking for. The chief fault 10 be
found with both teams is that the
signal system is not thoroughly clear
to all the men.
The score at the end of the battle
stood s TO 6 with both teams bewilder.
ed. The backs OF the Normal made
big impression upon the High School
who even knew the players. having
played in the same team with them
last year. The Normal is not too
strong on the right side. at least did
not show up against the Sharadin
hoys yesterday. The Normal bunch
walked through the High line at will.
Tot being threatened until coming In
contact with the backfeld. Lehman
showed up good for the High bunch on
these occasions. downing everyone
that came his way. The splendid
work Of the fullbacks of both teams
was the feature. The Normal was the
first to score In the roughneck game,
going over the goal line by line buck
Ing. The High School teams touch
down was made by Shore, who made
an end run for So yards. Burns, for
the High School, and SIlvatta for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
20 Varsity Players
Go to Philadelphia

MoRGANToWS. W. Va, Sept. "a
Twenty members OF West virgin!a's
big football squad together with
Coaches Sol Metzger, Elgie Tobin and
"Tubby" Mclntire and Manager Car.
lyle Smith left this morning on the 9
o'clock train for Philadelphia, where
the Mountaineers will open with Penn.
eylvania on Franklin Field Saturday.
The team is In fairly good shape anu
expects to give Pennsylvania worse
battle than the Quakers anticipate.
Thursday afternoons practice was
devoted exclusively TO signal work,
four teams running signals for an
hour. The third and fourth string
scrimmaged for 20 minutes. Fifteen
fans will accompany the team and the
following men will make the trip:
Colebank, Webster, Brennan, Lambert.
Henrie. Newman. Hutchison. Cheno.
weth, Captain Leatherwood. Rodgers.
Hite. Curry. Stevenson. Steadman,
Bailey, Holden. Biddle, Louden, Lat.
terner and Anderson.
BucKHANNoN, W. Va, Sept. "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
FOOTBALL SEASON
STARTS TOMORROW
All Eastern Teams Play But
the West Will Wait
Another Week.

The kickoff for the starting of the
1916 intercollegiate football season
will take place stomorrow in the East.
The Western teams will wait another
week before having their inaugural.
Harvard will have Colby for an op.
ponent and Georgetown will start the
Princeton Tigers on their way. Cor.
nell will entertain Gettysburg and
Pennsylvania will have tough foe
In West Virginia. The Morgantown
eleven Is a dangerous one for the
Qpakers, more SO In view OF the fact
that Miller, an end. and Quigley, a
halfhack; will be out of the Pennsyl
yania lineup due to injuries. The
Maine eleven! will play at Yale.
The Pitt Representatives will come
back home today from the camp at
WindbeT but Coach Warner will not
spring his ihopefuls on the public un.
u next Saturday, when he will have
the Westminster eleven. Westminster
VIII opensits season tomorrow at Penn
State. This will also be the first
game for Dick ,Harlow's pupils. West.
minister seems able to get in condI.
ton early and make its more power.
ful and resourceful opponents step
quite lively to win. In most instances
The scores are low, notably against
Pitt, w. q j., and Penn State.
The Thiel College team OF Green.
vile VIII start;Gthe ball rolling for
Carnegie Tech tomorrow on the Tech
Field. The Plaid will line up tomor.
row with many. new men and they
ought to showto advantage, for Thiel
is comparatively now in football and
Tech is expected to win in rather
Impressive fashion. Thiel Is begin.
ming to branch out In athletics OF all
kind and the friends OF the college
hope to have It competing In local
college SPORTS on more extensive
scale than has been the rule hereto.
yerysllttleis known of the strength
OF the Geneva eleven, which will play
it w. a y. tomorrow. Quite few
Pittsburghers will go to Washington
to get look at the Red and Black
IN action, for the opinion seems to
prevail among those who keep In
close touch with W. & J. affairs tina.
the team this year will he as good
asthat ofilast season. despite the loss
OF Red Fleming, Speigel, Patterson
and q few others. This opinion is
based on the fact that in the major.
w ofIthei hard games last year Speigel
and Fleming did not show at their
best on account of injuries, and with
this in mind It is figured that capable
players in good physical shape ought
70 snrpass the efforts OF these stars
playing far. below their form. Coach
Folwell figures he will have a winner
and Manager Murphy, in a letter TO
the writer, is very enthusiastic.