Cavalry Triumphs 21 0 Over West Texas Military Academy
Eleventh Cavalry defeats West Texas Military Academy 21 to 0 in a practice game at the maneuver camp Bridiron. Cavalry used a stronger line and effective forward passing to overcome heavier cadets, with Sheldon and Dezendorf key in a disciplined, improving effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleventh Cavalry
West Texas Military Academy
Camp Bridiron
Cavalry
West Texas
Sheldon
Army
Spécht
Dezendorf
West Texas Academy
Echt
Powell
Ryan
McDaniels
Raymond
Texas
Lokey
Delaney
Specht
Chance
Harrison
Ezendorf
Cav
Petrie
Scanion
Coccage
Zickman, Wiseman
B. Brown
Tretree
Holdups Strike Milburn Drug Store for 55 Cents
A hold up occurred Friday night at 8 30 at Milburn Bros drug store. A man pressed a gun to the clerk W E Nicholson and demanded money, taking 55 cents before fleeing. Nicholson had just left Palm Heights and was heading to town when startled by the armed men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Nicholson
Milburn Bros. Drug Store
Nicholson
Two Baseball Managers Set for 1912 Shakeups in Two Leagues
Speculation runs high on next season's managerial lineup as Detroit and Philadelphia leaders Hughey Jennings and Connie Mack are deemed likely to remain, while several American League bosses face uncertain futures amid team struggles and health of seasons past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hughey Jennings
Johnnie Mack
Detroit
Philadelphia
Mack
Athletics
Cornelius
Conning
John Hancocks
Ple
George Stovall
Hal Chase
Stovall
Deacon JimeGuire
Ffrom
Yankees
Genzel
Rochester
Chase
Hugh Duffy
Petsy Donovan
Bobby Wallace
Jimmy McAleer
McAleer
Washington
Boston Red Sox
George McBride
Duffy
White Sox
Harry Lord
James Callahan
Patsy Donovan
Red Sox
Rhoderick Wallace
Browns
Robert Hedfes
Hedges
Wallace
Managers and players eyed for baseball jobs after season
In the National League several managers and stars are debated for next season. Fred Tenney and Clar Griffith head their clubs Boston and Cincinnati, with other leaders such as Mike Donlin, Johnny Kling, John Genzel, Bill Dahlen, and Roger Bresnahan in play for jobs. McGraw and Chance secure long holds, while Dahlen’s recent form boosts Brooklyn’s pennant hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Tenney
Clar Griffith
Boston
Cincinnati
Mike Donlin
Johnny Kling
Tenney
Cub
John Genzel
Yankees
Bill Dahlen
Charles Hercules Ebbets
Ebbets
Wil William
Dahlen
Charles
Brooklyn
John McGraw
Giants
McGraw
Roger Bresnahan
St. Louis Cardinals
Charlie Dopin
Phillies
Frank Chance
Cubs
Fred Clarke
Pittsburg
LORD COWDRAY'S SON HERE
Hon Harold Pearson, son of Lord Cowdray, arrived in San Antonio from Mexico City en route to London. He noted perceptible progress toward normalcy in Mexico and predicted the revolution’s end soon. Pearson denied speaking on business, saying he was merely passing through to New York. Lord Cowdray is a major foreign investor in Mexican property and a large industrial promoter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Pearson
Lord Cowdray
Sir William Pearson
San Antonio
Mexico City
New York
London
St. Anthony Hotel
Pearson
Mexico
Mr. Pearson
Quail Covey Invades St Charles Dinner
A covey of 12 quail traversed two miles through northern St Charles over two days, raiding yards for chickens during the closed season. On Thursday they appeared on the courthouse lawn as Robert W. Blackshaw and two pedigreed pointers watched, but the birds moved on undisturbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Charles
St. Louis Post Dispatch
Second Street
Court House
Robert W. Blackshaw
Farmer duped in St Louis match game and assault threat
Edward Carter of Columbia Missouri describes being lured by a stranger into a street game known as match. Carter lost twenty dollars in quick wagers before being warned of a throat cutting threat. He sought help at the Central police station after failing to recover funds and missing a return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Carter
Columbia
Highth
Pine Streets
St. Louis
St. Loan Post-Dispatch
Carter
Pine Street
Cdi
Eighteenth Street
Union Station
Harrington
Central Police Station
290 AT PINOCHLE DIES
Thomas Allen collapsed dead at his home on West Lake Street while playing pinochle with friends. His score lagged behind Charles Pape, Crade Jones was boarding at the Allen residence. The moment he picked up his hand he exclaimed meld totals before collapsing. Others found he held all court trumps in the deck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Allen
West Lake Street
Chicago Tribune
Allen
Charles Pape
North Curtis Street
Crade Jones
Pape
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aes Harrison
Pence
Golson
Dwenget
Lickey
Ryan, Kramer
Eine Raymond 1
Finis
Wu Vouar
Coulter
Voigt
Barnes
Estes
Lieutnant Chandler
America
Washer Bros. Co
Manhattan
Boyden's Bench
Goodyear
The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Akron, Ohio
Antonio
Avenue C
Ellver
Manor League
Naps
Harry Davis
Davis
Deper Snees
Tom Gensel
New York National Club
Court House Lawn
Farmer