davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
Nutshell Neus

Unavoidable railroad delays and the
necessity of feeding and watering its
horses at Monroe. 8. c.. delayed the
Signal Corps of the District, scheduled
to arrive yesterday. The men will get
home this morning. according to tele-
grams received at the War Department.
Until the Turkish government gives as
surances of more consideration to Amer
lean representations and interests the
State Department is not likely to consider
confirmation of Fuad Bey, recently
named as Turkish envoy to the United
States.
Martin E Horne, former assistant Dis
trict pawn inspector, has been appointed
chief Of police for the Union Terminal
effective January l. Inspector Horne has
been been connected with the police de-
ipartment since 1905.
In brief filed yesterday in the United
States Supreme Court Werner Horn, al
legged German army officer, held at Bos-
ton for trial In connection with his con-
fessed dynamiting Of the international
bridge across the St Croix River, asks
outright realease or return to Bangor,
Ne, for further proceedings, claiming
immunity from Federal punishment.
Elizabeth S. Huntington filed suit in
District Supreme Court yesterday for
limited divorce from Dr. William Henry
Huntington, alleging desertion.
Disobedience of a court order restrain
ing her from annoying her husband, John
E. Anderson, resulted in Mrs. Harriet G.
Anderson being adjudged In contempt OF
court by Justice Hitz in District 50
preme Court yesterday.
Lewis w. Marks. mtlliner, 9l5 G street
northwest, yesterday filed an assignment,
listing liabilities Of $2,13o1S and assets
Of approximately 5000 Lawrence Koen-
insbereger Is assignee
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent of
the public schools. and Dr. Joseph A.
Murphy. medical inspector. will take a
census Of public school pupils who stam-
mer. Treatment to fit individual cases is
| contemplated.
Monday nights snowfall called out the
entire street cleaning force of 400 men
and some extras. Twenty-Five snow plows
were employed.
Robert Boyd-has reported to the police
| that $50 was stolen from his room at a
local hotel.
The police were notified yesterday tC
| look out for Richard T. Reed, 30 years
| old, wearing a soldiers khaki uniform
who escaped from st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
William F. Thomas, of 1223 Vermont
avenue. has reported to the police thai
| some one stole his overcoat
| While boarding a car at Connecticut
| avenue and S street, E. F. Jones, o.
| ZIG Bancroft place. was struck by al
! automobile yesterday. D. ]. Callahan
| of Beverley courts. owned the car whicl
was operated by Jesse Holmes.
Mrs. W. c. jackson. of 2O6 Fourteenth
| street northeast. reported to the police
| that John Lambert. years old, while
| playing with matches set fire to the
| house. The flames were extinguished by
Morris Lipshitz, OF 400 B street north
| east. Fifty dollars damage resulted.
While trying to board a street car a
Fifth and D streets northeast, yesterda,
Mrs. J. H. Vaulick her son, Harry
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline, but do not compel"
Wednesday, December 20, 1915.

Wednesday, December 20, 1915.
Astrologers read this as a threatening
day. for Jupiter. Saturn, Uranus and
Neptunetare all in evil place The Sun
and Venus are friendly.
There is a promising sign for all who
seek employment, or solicit political
favors, but their service probably will
not be satisfactory to those who en-
ploy them.
The planets foreshadow appointments
to high place which Yill cause criticism,
but these will not belong to the Federal
government
Gated by the stars. This may occur near
the coast of North America
Teachers Of strange doctrines will thrive
within the next few months, but they
will be discredited before the end OF 1917.
According to the seers the war in Eu-
rope will not be ended this time next
year.
One of the i'll omens detected by as
trologers appears to be directed toward
spectators and is read to indicate a
popular uprising.
Agriculturfsts have a prognostication
of loss through bad weather. This will
affect live stock well as crops.
Parts Of the South have a direction OF
the stars that may mean wealth in
swamp Sends. This is interpreted as
possible demand for rice as a staple Of
food.
The evening of this day should be IA
vorable for weddings as well as for din
ners and formal receptions.
Serious economic problems that will de-
velop within a few weeks are foreshad-
owed. A woman may cause a sensation
by some new philanthropic movement.
Churches have the prophecy of increas-
ed activity in all practical lines Of work.
An astonishing increase OF faith in new
creeds is prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
not speculate. They may meet false
friends. Those who are employed should
be lucky.
Children born on this day may be gem
erous to excess. but successful in serving
others. These subjects OF Sagittarius
and Capricorn are likely TO lead eventful
lives.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
UKALELE INvADES CURRICULUM

At the community Christmas celebra-
ton, to be held at the Wilson Normal
School. Eleventh and Harvard streets,
this evening, collections of clothing and
food for the needy will he the feature.
The celebration will hegin at 80 and
continue until 10 O'Clock.
Plans for the work to be undertaken
after the HOLIDAYS will he announced by
Mrs. Ida Z. kobler. Principal Of the
school, one of the plans being the teach
ing OF the ukalele. Dancing will follow.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
Wants U-Boats Naturalized.

Representative Graham, Of PennsyI-
vania. yesterday introduced a resolution
making 1t a misdemeanor for any for
eign submarine to submerge in Ameri-
can waters without permission.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
$50 FAMILIES TO BE FED.
Department of Commerce Employees
Prepared for Christmas.

Prepared for Christmas.
Funds are benig collected by Depart
ment of Commerce employees for 15O
Christmas baskets for needy families
The baskets are to be distributed Fri
day or Saturday.
The committee in charge of tho dis
tribution is headed by Secretary Red
field. George Johannes is chairman tot
the committee on collections, and George
E. Oller is at the head OF the purchas-
ing committee.
1t was announced yesterday that
enough had already been collected to
average about &3 worth of eats in each
basket.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

Capt. and Mrs. Henry Wiley have cards
out for dance at the Playhouse De
cember % for their daughters. Miss Eliza
beth Wiley and Miss Roberta Wiley.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock returned to
Washington yesterday from New York.
where she has been spending several
days with Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

Miss Marcia Chaplin, who is attending
school at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, will return
to Washington today to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Chaplin.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

Miss Blanche RiOrdan. of Flagstaff,
Ariz-. who is a student at Trinity Col
leSe. will spend the Christmas holidays
as the guest of Senator and Mrs. Henry
F. AshUrSt.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Allen Lyon have
sent out cards announcing the maria ge
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Parker Kiritn, Of New
York. and Miss Elizabeth Rirlin are
spending few days at Washington and
are stopping at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

Mrs. Louis Merriam, wife Of Maj Mer-
riam, U. 8. A, retired. has left Wash
ington for the season and Is at San
Francisco, Cal, where she is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Albert E. Gillespie
Early in January Mrs Merriam will go to
Honolulu with her son, Capt Henry
Merriam
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

The Baron and Baroness Won Schoen,
whose marriage took place on December
will pass the Christmas holidays with
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

Mss Margaret North was hostess at
an informal bridge party yesterday aft
ernOOn. entertaining in compliment to
Miss Ethel Norris, bride of this week.
The other guests were Mrs. Ezra Could,
Miss Louise Williams, Miss Ruth Iarner,
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro. Miss Frances Ed
mOnstOn. and Miss Esther Speer
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

Mrs II. Campbell Graef was hostess
at a luncheon followed by bridge yes
terday afternoon, entertaining In honor
Of Mrs Mark Bristol, who Is her house
guest
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

Miss Dorothy Copenhaver, who is a
senior at Vassar, will return to Wash
.ngton on Friday for the Christmas holi-
days.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20

Mrs. Sanford c. Kellogg and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Kellogg Bradley. have taken an
apartment at the Marlborough for the
winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
DEER KILLED IN
LAST SEASON BUT
HALF 1874 BAG
Forest Officers Compile Sta.
tistics of Animals Shot on
National Timber Reserves
in 1915.

Reports submitted by forest officers
in charge Of the national forests Of
New Mexico show a total of Gi6 deer.
$50 tut Keys. ~ bear. As coyotes. 81
wolves. n 10 lions as killed by hunt
ers during the season OF 1915. These
reports de- not pretend tn b.. math.-
matically accurate. but are careful cs-
Inmates based ON close observations hy
the forest rangers. and give y good
general index To hunting conditions
Forest officers point out that the num-
Der OF deer killed. ia New Mexico was
only half of the number Killed last
year. anu attribute this To the grow
ing scarcity of tn" supply, Many u'
them consider "A five ear closed sea-
son necessary TO restore deer hunting
To n FORMAL basis,
Conditions are said 10 ne especially
d%eplorahlc In the Carson forest IN
northern New Mexico, where on q mil.
lion acrcs of fine dcer range. deer are
so scarce that only eight were Killed.
Tho Albuquerque Game Protective
association IN commenting ON these
figures states that unicss The people at
New Mexico give their prompt support
10 thc Chamhcrlatn-iltH1cn game ref
ugc bill now before congress. thus
i1suTing tho prompt creation of a sys-
tom OF game refugees. that q long yiur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
FIVE MEMBER OF
ROSWELL FAMILY
INJURED: ONE BADLY

Roswell. y. NJ, Jan. 20 Miss
Pearl cole was perhaps fatally injured
and four other members OF her fam
lily were injured more or less serious
ly sunday afternoon when the car In
which they were driving turned over
The accident was caused by turning
out to meet another a ON top of u
culyert. ON. front wheel went OFF
the culvert and the front axle was
broken. The car turned over. throw
ing out or pinning beneath IT every
member OF the party
Miss cole sustained internal injur-
les her father. who was driving. got
u broken wrist and some severe
bruises one brother received "a
broken Jaw. a wrenchcd Knee and
bruises and another brother escaped
with bruises and cuts. The mother
sustained n broken LEG. wr.rChcd hip
many bruises,
occupants ot :" other car rushed
the injured people To "a farmhouse,
whence physicians were summoned.
and later they were taken 20 a local
hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
The Live Stock Industry in
New Mexico and Is DoiRss

bids for grazing. Considerable stock
is wanted
George Williams OF Carlsbad Is
feeding OH cake to his bulls and will
feed il to all his poor stock this win
ter.
Dec Harkcy, of tne Black
River Land Il Cattle Co. OF Eddy
county. ~ feeding oil cake to the
stock ON hat ranch. IA n range "
getting short Mr.. Harkey ~ putting
down our new wells between the
Black river To Red liiun, the shallow
est - feet uud the deepest III feet In
depth.
NJ r. stallard OF QUAY county las,
week butchcred u 100-pound pig. he
lioycd To be the largest po.kor ever
sent to a local block. The animal
was three years old and had been fed
principally upon maize until II short
time before killing. when It Vas put
on "a corn diet.
Brown Brothers of Tueum-ari arc
thought to nav broken all local rec
ords for sizeabie steers last week
when hey sold "a ~two.ycar.Oid black
muley animal weighing 1000 pounds
ana measuring 1S inches around the
middle for I ccnts u pound on the
hoof Tn, animal was raised In Quay
county and had been fed Tor forty
days IN ground maize and c~ottonsccd
I cake.
\. &. ace Of Clovis bought of Dunn
& Morrison of Farwell 20 head %
fine young breeding cattle last week
for his ranch south OF CLOVIS
otto H.dgCoxc. Who returned To his
home at Roswell u few days ngo after
- visit to Iowa. brought back with
him three young Hereford bulls said
To have some Of the finest blood In
the country They were Slapped in
by express and will GO 20 Nj. Hcdg-
coxc's ranch near Roswell
The Gene SINGER ranch. south of
%Tucumcari. near the Mesa E.,dondo,
has been sold to G.. 7. craven OF Du-
rant. Okla. and Harry Nicholson, oi
Amarillo. Tex. The ranch contains
2,2SO acres of decided land, with two
school sections and some other leased
land. The purchaser viii stock II
with nigh grade stuff shortly.
j. J.. &. Langston OF TuCumcari last
week sold his homestead iust east al
that town. for s2,50o. Joseph lsraoI
was the purchaser.
q. W. Miller Of Henrietta. Tex. ha,
leased the Georges Rice ranch at Hud-
son. containing about coo acres. The
place will DO stocked with cattle.
L. Olmstead OF LIbcri, san jun
county. shipped a carload % % I,
Kansas CITY Tuesday There were ~
head In the car. all as 0nc luOkin,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
N SNOWFLAKE
SECTION 60 IN RAMPAGE.

Snowflake. Arlz.. Jan 25,-Silv"r
creek and Cottonwood wash were each
on "a rampage the nrs, ~ last week.,
caused by rains sunday and Tuesday
aud also hy the melting of snow IN the
mountains
The wash was at high tide" Tues
day afternoon and did some damage
To fields IN ths northeast part Of town.
The following morning SILVER Greek
was hllci to overlooking and several
fields wcfn considerable damaged be-
sides the bridge oVer the creek was
washed out Reports cornc from
Showiow and Taylor that the bridges
AT these places we're swept away, and
the one at Shumway has been put out
~ ufe.
This was by far the biggest rise
ia this section Tor many years, ana
will nocessltate the building of many
new bridges. large and small. over The
various stream OF this part Of the
country
The mail C-unNcNauccs had some dit-
nculty IN crossing the was east of
iown-in fact, they didn't cross with
their cars. leaving them on the Hol-
brook side and making the trip over
ON horseback with tue mail sacks.
while the mail both from the north
and south has been delayed some egch
day. vet no trips have been missed.
The Daggs reservoir. when holds
the water FOR Taylor's ana snowflake
irrigation suppl, is said to be fun
for the first time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25


\ shipment oi SlN carlohos - '"nhps
SACRAMENTO mountains otero 'ouht!
brousht whht ~ said To nave Deer inc
record price on 'he hahsas ny "",
ket me iannDs "'eraseu 70 pouhus
ana ot"usn' '''V' i"c'e "o'c ''""'
l'"oo III 'he shiph'eh''
Northern New Mexico caftleinon are
complaining that the unusually heavy
falls of snow have covered The grass
NJ that cattle on the range may SUI
Ter. They say they got plenty o'
moisture between on istmas and New
Year to insure good range rcSt year
and that what has fallen since mas
been superfluous.
Jonson. Pace and Kcenc got In l15
hcad of cattlc for their ranges I'm the
Estancia valley. Torrance county. this
week. They were bought In socorro
county.
p.c,,, ,,us nj, r,t, ,,a ,,ou II,
,n. u..,.l.,, ,na u,st.,, so,tton.
nf sornrro cnun,y a..n,. ,t.,,v ~
,,,yo ,r,ss Coz IN, now
von,
"""' "o'"'" e"'','"." " ~
"t W "ec'.ns :" '' Nnncr"'n -,
..oh"' i"N'S'o'N "Ss"''o'''" !" III
'"so ,nS "voN'
~ hoi'o'n'" VI N'.'S'' S'spp'"
- '"''o"u " "'sS !" "hvi''" " ""nS
AZ f"i'ai'S i"r i''ulhs 'nls "''h' lhe
""Ss "''sncu an "'"'S' ~ wv
p""""S ""u !" ""F'S pau v N'"'S
- ~ '"'"'
''"'s I" ram" ''"'" -
,''"" ''7' WEN s"'u W '"""
H~i'"psoh 'h' s."'N VI ,a',.' n"us"' W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25

SENTENCE OF g
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT

santa re. y. NJ. Jan The
governor Yesterday co,nniutcd "a
nincty-nine years imprisonment the
death sentence of Austin Kinney, the
.65-year-old Van Houten negro. con-
dcmncd to hang for murder a. Ration
next Friday. The governor went ia
the scene 90 the crime and made n
personal investigation of the ease. II
was claimed In ~cxtenuation that the
negro killed by Kinney as he slept had
fully convinced Kinney thai he was
going to Kill the latter that night II
Kinney did not get him fret,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
DETAILS OF THE
EASTERN ARIZONA
FLOOD ARE GIVEN
Much Damage Done to Roads.
Bridges. Railroad Lines and
Wire Communication of All
Sorts by Storm.

I~lolhruoh. Atlz. Jan 2i-The of-
foot. of the snow and rain storm that
hcadn lu this section Of the state a
wc'N ago and continued for three days
were disastrous To- the railroad. wagon
roads and pu~+c bridges.
Tho santa Fc railroad suffered most.
About 500 feet 81 track was washed
into the river near Hardy west uf
HolhrouL ana a similar Wushout oc-
CURED at AdnmanH, east of here A.
% result no PASSENGER or othc, trains
pnsscI this place from Wednesday
morning to Friday cvcnin" Wet
bound trains were held nj Albuquerque
aud Gallup; castbound rains at Wins.
low
Tho eject ~ the storm on IN,
bridges throughout the county has
hcoa disastrous.
In Hulbrouk a condition existed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

a Sew Yorker of wide experience.
has written a book telling how thc To.
bncco or snur habit may be easily
and completely banished IN three DAYS
with delightful benefit. h author,
Edward J. Woods. 1893 \. station T..
New York city, VIII mail his book free
on request.
Tine health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison IL out IL the
system calmncss. tranquil alccp.clcar
eyes. normal appetite, ood dige-tiun.
manly Nigor. strong memory aud u
general gain in efficiency ~" nuong
the many benefits reported Got rid
of that nervous feeling. uo more need
OF pipe. cigar cigarette. nun or
chcwink tobacco To paciiy morbid ic-
sire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
they stretch without

They stretch Without undue pain, there Il an
ai-cnce OF distress. The nerves are soothcd
hy taking away the burden Of leaving all %
just natural conditions.
There IL in Mothers Friend the direct
and Immediate leip that all expectant moth
crs require. Used by their own hand. suidci
hy their own minds, they learn at oncc thu
Ing from undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rest. IL indeed
Mothers Friend" Get d hottie to-day 81
my druggist. Then write DvadAc.d Regulator
Co. 40 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for ono
~ the most entertaining AMI .valnnb,c iittio
luokS ever prevented. u Is worth writing
for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25

Monday night similar 20 that In last
April when the flood caused by the
break IN the Lyman dam occurred.
several families living near the iiNer
bank left their homes and others PIE
pared to do 40, No great damage 10
property IN town was lone by the
food. although the owners OF land
along the river suffered considerable
lose Among these the heaviest loser
IL probably W r. S,orse. NhJ s;atcs
that about Ten acres { lanl VII wash
- i'to the river fiur HE rppch east
OF iowa. His pumping plant also was
damaged by the overflow,
since Tuesday the food has been
subsidiug and as the weather has
cleared. the situation VIII soon assume
Us normal aspect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
MAXWELL SECURES A
SITE FOR CITY HALL

Maxwell. \. NJ, Ian. 25 The town
of Maxwell last week secured "a site Tor
a jail and a city hall. whenever II shall
be necessary To build the latter. from
e. L. Ditiincr. Of he Maxwell irri-
gated Land company The lots "nt'in-
ed, two IN member. we're given i1 soi-
Element Of nm assault case IA which
Dittm"r -. 'o": .""l SIS
Probably a jail wll bee built within
q short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25

often the result, OF indigestion, dys-
pcpsia. constipation. bilious attacks or
Impure blood, FOR alkor which Mcritul
Tonic Digestive ~ a standard remedy
a good remedy for all ailments due To-
n bad stomach. Price 81 90. OtWcll
Drug Co. sole agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25

Tucumcari, y. NJ. Jan 25.-Word
has reached here 81 the award M led
.ral Court in III Paso To- !. W Parkc
for the loss of his hand when he tried
To- board a train AT Tucumcuri some
time ago m fell under the wheels.
Pnrkc sued Tor $40, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25

The stuff is out Of the Nels Morris
herd oI Midland. Tex. The Browns
have about 200 acres In feed crops.
10 acres OF It in rye for spring pas
turc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25

ed season IN the onlN remaining otter
native fur saving the deer from var
tual determination. In short. 70 is said
the situation spells either game ref
uecs or no hunting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
TO SING OF DUKE CITY
IN FL PASO HOTELS

More boosters working for the sue
cess of the cattlemen's convention IN
this city next March lief, las, nigh;
for ~ Paso. where The national i've
stock convention IN IN session. Thcy
took with them u cabaret singer. who
will sing Albuquerque ditties In the
hotel lobbies and other publ places
The Commercial club "A perfected
a system that will insure accomnoda-
tlons for all visitors To- the city during
the cowmcn's meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
Today And A
Generation Hence

The flight Of time makes US think Of
The future. The baby Of today reflects
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25

Phone 3. RED Barn. al " est Cop
per. for first cNO livery. W. L.
Trimblo = Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
BOWLING

Results in the Shelter duekpln league
matches on the Cactus alleys. Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

Points won. Office 8. Samplers J.; hgn
game. Baker 81; high total Fenner -ao'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

THINGS already look so prosperous
for the Commercial leaguers
that the first strike for more pay is
now under way. Bill Medina is
carrying on a strike against the
Walk team. Bill had better look out.
Some other promising youngster will
step into that third-base position
and Bill won't even get the regular
"divvy."
DEPORT comes from the Havre de
N Grace racetraek in Maryland, by
way of Chicago, that according to
semi-official advices," Col Matt
VIM is to be deposed as head Of the
Butler racetracks, Juarez included,
and that the new managers name
will be announced in the near future.
This same report says the JuareE
track was a big loser last season.
WHEN Pie Way, the Yale pitching
w star, joins the Giants, the para
graphers will have a chance. That
name surely can't escape notice.
WHILE Jack Ness broke Iy COLDS
w record for hits in consecutive
games, he isn't good enough to stick
with the White Sex and negotiations
are now under way to send him to
the Baltimore club Of the Interna-
tional league. By the way, it begins
to look as though the international
will be faster this season than any
year since 1912.
TENTATIVE schedules for the Rio
l Grande league this year have
been drawn and have been forwarded
to the managers. The schedule calls
for the opening games on May %,
with each club getting nine weeks at
home and nine weeks on the road.
Pueblo and Colorado Springs get the
July dates but Decoration and
Labor day games viii be at Trinidad
and Amarillo.
LOW do you dope it out? The
despised Athletics have managed
to win three games out Of ten
PLAYED, though Connie Mack ad-
mifted before opening day that the
team stood no chance of winning
the pennant. And the Giants, for
whom McGraw claimed flag, have
won only one game in seven and
have a percentage of .149 against
800 for the Athletics.