davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
DRIVES orr a 1RSoS

The chief executioner Of death inahe
winter and spring months is pneumosia.
Its advance agents are c0Sds and grip.
In any attack by one of these malaAies
no time should be lost in taking ~
best medicine obtainable to drive it II.
Countless thousands have found this =
be DR.. Kings New Discovery. ny
husband believes it has kept him froo
having pneumonia three or four timea."
writes Mrs. George w. Place, Rawsea-
vile, VT, and for coughs, colds 81
or up We have never found its equal -
Guaranteed for all bronehial aHertiena.
Price so cts. and 41.O0 At Chas. p.
Barnes City Drug Store.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
CHICAGO SUTYBA0ISfS
0rUD l1A1Y. wAIKB

Chicago, Dec 2-WOnen sufflasien
officially will ignore DR.. Mary WALKS,
dean Of all suRragists, during the ~
ter's stay in Chieago. This ieeisisa
was announced today from the hsa1-
quafters of the miHois Woman . ~.
fragette association after arranRen>u1s
to estertaia the eighty year-oM saf.
irasiss prastEAiiy had b~ea cSnpisAsa
whether IN attack that d, nnlx
walker nade spsa Jane Addans q
Han Hssss Aaa aaytAing to d weeA
the Asessai1atiea sf suffragises - 3
bsdy = saaA d. WAlkss, was ssus-
tAiaI sPea which tAs Chieaes saffsae.
ists aai1taiDea sSleoee.
Il AseaAe kn0wn ts1ay that tie -.
fraGises AaA in4se1el having Dr. WaIb
er ee0s to headqaaxtess, Aaa -
plaas = entertain Aef at luneAeon -
70 pay Ass seAse ssssatisea. -
paa.s vsss old - Ny, = =
....a ~.
81 - saslsisse u ~ pssuae
CA1noI - ~ - Ay VllAaR e.
- ae.s1als Go q - q
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
I'M RBRQ91n

Newspaper reporters live in . world
Of their ewa. They do net ask and 10
.ot expect homer snd gisry oatside
thsir EVA eEice. They realize that the
daily reader plunges throssA their
printed efforts, snorts once or twice if
The article deserves recognition and
pass<s ON to the next eolamn.
Every once in awhile someone writes
something about the reporter-son,
enc who knows the game. 1t usually
il good and usually. is appreciated be
cause it is true. The reporter is not
accustomed to written sentiments con
eerning his profession or calling. The
following clipped from the editorial
columns of Golfers entitled "The
Reporter" digs under the hardened
pride Of the newspaper man Of the
streets:
Tagged by some centripetal force
to wherever there il q clash Of hanan
passions, As is always 'oa the spot.
Unlike his brother, the novelist, who
fasAisas oat Of the furnace Of his
nfsd at painstaking intervals some
liaeay modelled bit Of porcelain, the
furnaee Of this man's soul is always 1t
fsn draft. Is&e it is flaag DAY By aay
Al the i.faanRahle ata9 a9 hfs-tae
aszsA s.EE01Sssss u Aerssss,, asFder,
ssvsastisa, passionate leve. Asd stssd-
~, iss1ssably, it is poured oat aeaia.
snesitieA Il itself, Stag and ore, half
ABtvsl aDa hAlf kterataEe. The rceoA-
Psass Ae weeks for is - have his fsaIew
vseksn say 'Gsea stssy.' His saty
ssi1se = ~ desk Teaay, yesterday 3
sepl stssy' b lighting ths morning
f1ss in . tAsasand tsneosaas. Anon
Joy, which guards Mn frsa seH con-
eeisnssssA seasds alse uoeki1Sly be-
tWoea ~ ed fs0e. He saAteoAes his
l1Dn1IA1ps M ~ osA,4 - sssanss
- slslhs = 49, fsl6a11AaPs -
- uAal4 vAsa - 1fnMsonaau b
sfg ~ : usoks Yse SA1us = -
= . = = - -: - N1GD ~
- T..
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
HuA Hu.1A IuM

WiltiA0s' lnliaa Pile Oint0eo4 vii
cure Dlisa, Bleediag sa1 Itshiag Pilss.
II sSssrbs he tsDsss, aIlays Itching
=: saes sstins . . pssltiss, give
instant relief. Wiiliaas' JsAiAs Pm
Ointment i prepared fss piIss 80
itching Of the peivate Psrts. ssN ~
druggists. mail SOC sad el.oe. VII.
lians' Mfg c., proprietor, CasvslasA,
Ohie.
Fer sale BY ". q Psrkissa, Arss
gist AID pAaFnoeies.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
FouD A FOUL pL09

When = shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by
refusing to act, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, and end such abuse Of your
system. They gently compel right ac-
tion Of stomach, liver and bowels, and
restore your health and all good feel
ings. 25c At Chas. d. Barnes
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

A water famine in Glenwood yester-
day morning was caused by an ice jam
At the head Of the hume brought con-
sternation to many housewives. Ths
trouble was soon remedied, but not uu-
til several breakfasts had been delayed
beyond the usual tine.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

scenes he makes the puppets of the
worlds stage dance for us. But We
can suspect his smile, as he surveys our
anticA to be something between pity
and eontempt.-Topeka Daily State
Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
rWe Uoo q AaolAase.

Asphalt, With which % many road
ars Davs1, vas foaa1 by aees1eaa
Many yeazs aSo. IN 8witzsslanA, Aat
aral rock asphalt was discovered. aAA
Tor mere tAan . eeatary II vas used
NJ he parDsos q sxtraeting he rich
Scores q bttumsa II eootaine1. In
tine II vas noticed hat plsess Of rock
which fen fro0 he Waeoos aAA Wers
crushed ~ tAo wheels formed . nAl>
veso0oay he roo6 surface whoo -
stseoa ~ he heo4 q tAe 0un. A pRpH
q rod - aspAalt rosk ~ tAsa
na1s. 1DllowiAg upsa ~ Alossvosy,
an1 h 1884 - sxpsss0eatal soa1V1y
vas laid n Paris. Fte0 that tlno ~
- e roek asOAalt It IL nAk1ng q
roads - DaSo0sa1s Aas 00oaao1
- 01eoo6o4 - 0aAy 0o0oe1soA
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
FoR TRADE

Good span of black mares, . 10
years old, weighing HOO each eund
and gentle and splendid wosD>Dam
just the team for some rancA1 vi, ,
wants pair of good brood naQA Viii
trade for a span Of geldings q absut
equal size. ~3
Glenwool Lumber Z 1 Co
ll.3O GlenV~ed epeiI Bio,
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

81 suffered habitually fron hsai.
patton. Doan's Regulets relieve and
strengthened the bowels 30 tt tAey
have been regular ever dneQEE
Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Sprinss, 9EAs.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
E3 Tho z$y1
K VNEZr[MoS u
(y[DQDINY@&Z

The county commissioners will hold
tAsir regular monthly meeting nexs
0sadsy.
The Episcopal store and fair given
= the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
Was . very successful event.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Kane of Den
vsr visited this week at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. MaeRae.
Rev. Geo. F. Klein was called to Ba-
salt last Monday to ofieiate at the
funeral of Emmett Lydiek.
Mrs. J. P. Rittmsyer accompanied
her sister, Mrs. VS.. Cowles, Wednes-
AAy to Marble for brief visit, =.
". ". Livingston of Grand June
tioa was calling on his Gleavood
frisnds several days this week,
= = =
To Trade-Building material for hay
sad grain.
Glenwood Lumber L Mfg Co.
= = =
Mr.. L E. Reynolds, who had visited
Glenwood relatives for q week, left
Tuesday evening for her home in Den.
vsr.
Wsrkmen are busy connecting up the
annex Of the Hotel Colorado with the
steam heating plant Of the main build
Ing. -.
Married, ut the N f. parsonage,
Monday evening at Z clock, Mr.. Ray
Coulter to Miss Ethel Coulter, bott Of
RiAe.
Gabe Cox, who was injured some
time ago, is improving slowly and 1t
will be some time before he can venture
out on the street
Mr.. Heehimer, father of Mrs. Hughes
and Mrs. Riggs, is very low at the
Glenwood sanitarium and it is thought
ne cannot recover.
Mrs. Weir and Mrs. E b. Everett,
who accompanied the remains Of Mrs.
JaAe Stone ts Gallatin, No. will return
- GIenwood tomorrow.
= - =
'When Uncle Sam Was Young -
Gee it in moving pictures tonight At Ia,
Oieon theater under the auspices of
the NJ. f. Sunday school.
= = =
Mrs. Gladys Gibson and her sister,
Mrs. Ethel Stack. came over from Der
Yer the first of the week and are Wis
Ning their father, W. h. Lee.
- = =
Mrs. Fred Altman and daughter,
Thelma, returned to GlenwoOd Thurs
day evening after \ ten weeks visit
With friends IN New York and other
eastern cities.
George $. Redd, a prominent Denver
attorney and q friend of many years Of
the editor of the Post, spent Wednes-
district court.
Jesse Dewey has purchased the ex-
press and transfer business Of E l..
Blowers and the latter will soon move
his family to Cripple Creek where he
will engage in business.
= = =
Mrs. G. F Klein visited the Clarke
sisters at Basalt last Thursday and re-
t1rned in the evening with Mr.. klsia
pie every Thursday o.e"ng.
= = >
DR.. Crook moved h,s offices Wednes-
day from the First National bank
block where he has offieed for many
years. to the Everett block, recently
vacated by Waters, the photographer.
W. o. Tenney Of Freeport, Illinois,
is a recent arrival in Glenwood, at.
tr1eted hither by our healthgiving wa
tiers from which he has already reseiv-
ed much benefit He may remain all
winter.
= = =
With \ snowfall Of about five inches
the first of the week it looks - tAoa&A
winter wese really apea rs and yet tn
.fterHse.s are bssatifsl and ~ AAl
it hard TO believe that winter is he,e
for sure.
4 = =
Niss Naxino Hin eslsbsoeel her ssv
snAA biTtAAay a4 IL hs0s sf Asr oar
ssas, Mr. and l(n. Oayssa Hin, las'
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
souIn0 a.mazsus s.eazx
Asvs . go, nsassa ssssn 1sisA
rssi1sssA lssaAso - M ~ (eu -

I havs . essA nssssa s.sssn 1sisk
fssiosssA lsse4so - M M (sa -
eefzss; sz oas It tie t.sss ssxtsts e
ossh9, 0sassoas. o. sessse - n1A
. b,ssas hsso InsssuAaa, = taoa1n
hsa seass univsssiav psspass1ssy
asAssl na1.eaa - 1R sssaisG, VR
- = . baaGnfA - wslla ha1D ~
wss1san je4s s1nsA ~ = . Q1m-
u shaass ~ ss0s - Waae1ae -
tnhs aevo.eaQ q ~ s1a1s unlvsul11V.
essssae SWasP - s1osoaaa - -
1ssa q - uaivss1iey - . y -
tsssssh - - vssessn ds9s vssls
ssasaass eo1o - G1svo ho1oa1sl
4. ]. DQCo
-. ~si,.. 1nsssa asuls9 -
49, ao11t - = - - -
1922 -4 1Fss = - -
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
HOLIDAY RA1DR FOR - T.
03UDB1g18 AID 9EAClE

For teachers a8d students gooAg
home for the Holidays the ColoaeAo
Midland will sell tickets to all points
on their line, including to and fsoA
Denver and Pueblo, At one fare for tAe
round trip where the round trip fars =
$500 or more, on presentation Of soe-
tificate signed by proper officer 4
sehool.
Tickets will be sold ON day scheso
closes and % day following. in no eass
prior to December 20. Return lini4
January 9Th, 1918.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

Feel languid, weak, run down1
Headache! Stomach "offs, A -
remedy is Buriock Blood Bitters. Al
your druggist. Price &1.OO. !.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
sss Pas ssslA Asss.ssy. 4

WA . - - boaa AlvcrpsA -
og0wo1 n - 0uRe - Day - M
a1lnsaS. - nv 1sso ~ roQu1Bo ~
- IL hsR 0v0y ~ - uAhso -
Day0maA aassg1la9 - . sullng un1D
~ le0Q1g6a1o Mog10 q DsavR. Mn.
00AeA1A vlnooae ~ soosna1y ~ .
0vogoo - - o0un1V ooUt Ao0 Dpoo
VAesa2 . 0s1eg0aA. ~ lEagaDGsnAo
1sgD3 has1anA - osoooe ~ -
0nDo01 - tan1ego6 ~ - noa0
~ r1easea - ~ ~. - - -
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

Fse ~ iesA6.s = ~ dai., ~
~ saaAss - 6ase 49, ~
ADb 01uk - g = ~
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

49, a1soo1e = 0s-o1n -
nned1D II NS.ss: - Il. y :
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

The CHRISTMAS seasSn il fast ~
proaeAing AID the people are already
wssassin8 jase how they will sensa-
ber their frieads % this the S1satsst
Of all festal occasions. The Wise nes-
sAaat win help cat vita saGgsstiss
thss1gh tie columns Of tho nsWspApse
- 1Aas FeadR . real service - ~
s - = tAs saAe 6ns aA4sase
- \ - ARss16oo. ~ NoGe - .
oo11D a1sUelsiag spass ~ sa1o - .
vss1 - - - ~ - - Nu1s1A
-. Gls1usso. a1sl1is1 - - u1lss
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

= =
Niss Iaxino Hin eels6rokea her sew
sn1A biTtAaay a4 IL hs0s s6 Asf Jar
seA., NJ. and Mn. 0aytsa Hin, lsse
Wsanssaay evening DsesDasr l. A
numbee of seAeslaats fsieAds were
Aaxine's . gsests fer IL sveaiss asa .
megsy tine W0s hAa
= = =
1Ajse 9. J. DsIAa while sitting in
the Isis tAea4ef last Sunday even suf-
fersa slnkine s4Aask sanss1 ~ as11D
in1I1DsGtsa. Il ~ esssial sss II tt
Afalass - eaAa a - aa..,sa -
1omA - -. - - ssou1 -
= - iir p ~ snaA -
- e1na
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

Miss Harrietta Schli6 of Gypsum
has this week been visiting her cousio,
Miss schli4, who Is employed At Big
hams bakery. Miss Harrietta 10 en-.
ployed on the Gypsum Record and b.
ing much interested in the account Of
the Post new folding machine called
to look this office over and especially
to inspect the new folder. Miss Schli6
who is bright little lady, will always
find welcome at this printshop.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

The operetta put on at the Odeon
Thursday evening by the high school
students was very pleasing affair and
drew . large house. These entertain
ments are bringing out some splendid
talent in our young people and should
be encouraged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
EDDIE MYERS LAST FIGHT
Tales Told At the Ringside
By W. A. PheIon

OF butts
~ other and
- Brothe goth by ha
his
a
eddie who rap the picked
Thew
10 to
fheI
the But
splendid
large hand the IyeES Taa1 and the fight
face and had him Eeen 81 now h0arsy Missed the Myer
rounds own.
him fiat rising had caught the
b Ieragd dy. too good man SrentOr
In
the
here Get a move ON they en9EeateI -, -
all
his strength -
hand right knocked him dizzy his corner:
ird his intention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
present. The following are the line


present. The following are the line
San Pedro-Encinas, center field;
Martinez, second base; Flores, short
stop; F. Carrigan. third base; j. Carri-
gan, pitcher; Corella, left field; Grange,
first base; Shara. catcher; Lupe, right
field
Sonora-Abe, first base; Banegas.
second base; Gonzales, third base;
Mendiblo, center field; LarOna, catch
er; Nicholson, shOrtstOp; Ubalde,
pitcher; Jim, left field; VeltOn, right
field.
The san Pedro team brought in its
runs in the first and third innings,
while the Sonora team made its only
run in the fifth inning.
The second game between the Hay
den Cubs and the Ray team was a
demonstration of some very poor ball
playing. The score was u to II in
favor of the Hayden team. NettIe,
Rays pitcher, did some good work in
the box but had to be relieved in the
seventh by Beauvais, as his arm could
not stand the strain. Goldberg, the
local indian pitcher, was hammered
all over the lot. The following are the
lneups Of the two teams:
Ray-Rittenhaus, center field; Fitz,
shOrtstop; Pine, catcher; King, first
base; Meltzer and Buchanan, third
base; -Feland and Share, second base;
L. Menard, right field; Lame, left
field; L. Nettle and Beauvais, pitchers.
Hayden-Grange, ShirtstOp: For
back, left field; Englebom, third base;
Lesher, right field; Bryan, catcher;
Eggspeller, center field; Hendrick
second base; Metten, first base; Gold
berg, pitcher.
Feland was injured in the sixth in
ming between third and home and mad
to be taken out of the game, Share
taking his place.
Rosenbaum umpired the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

10 The two Ray players were ex-
cepUOnally good on team work, play
ing very good together Messrs. Al
len and Beattie, of Hayden, managed
to do better than their predecessors
and won two Of the three sets played
with Boyd and Blackner, of Ray. The
scores Of these last sets were 6-3, 6-3
and 4-6. The sets between the last
four players were three of the best
ever played on the local courts and
the local players IN whirlwind fash
ion played the Ray players off their
feet
These contests were the second of
the series of three or more to be
played between the two associations
for the Sherwood Aldrich" cup, pre-
scented by Sherwood Aldrich, president
Of the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany, last spring. BY winning the con-
tests Sunday, the cup will remain at
to win the next series, the cup viii
become its permanent property. The
next series will probably take place
in Ray some time next spring
One Of the most interesting baseball
games ever played in Hayden was
played between the Sonora team Of
Ray and the San Pedro team of Hay
den. The Sonora team is one Of the
best in this part Of the country and
has defeated nearly everything played
this year. However, the San Pedro
team got its scalp by defeating It by
score Of to ], only seven innings be-
ing played as the game between the
took place right after this game. Very
few hits were made off either Of the
pitchers and the few hits that were
made didn't do much damage, due to
the exceptional good fielding of both
teams. A very large crowd. was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

before he is done with football A
huge, awkward looking lad, Flynn
seemed very raw in every detail Of his
play against West Point but no man
ever impressed the observers on his
first appearance as strongly as this
giant back.
The promoters Of the recent Olympic
sameS in Stockholm lost S243, 0O0 The
income from the stadium, including sea
son tickets was about $4,000. On the
day of the Marathon $22,78S was taken
In at the gate, and adding to this the
receipts were S54,l28 which IS the
largest sum ever taken in Sweden for
a public affair. The Swedish govern
ment viii make up the deficit.
John king says his showing with the
Boston Nationals would have been much
better had John n Ward gone and
buried his head in a tub and kept it
time Ward quit the club it had won
% and lost g. games for a percentage
OF -zlS- From Aug. On, after Ward
resigned, Boston won "a and lost Sc.
good argument and il must be consid-
cred also that he had nothing to work
with
Perhaps one Of the most unique ex-
cEses ever heard from a fighter in the
ring is that which a Yankee tar Of
Tered after fighting at the Madison
Square Garden in New York He said
I've only one objection to offer. and
that is that the floor of the ring did
not roll and pitch like the deck Of a
ship. Although we've been in port for
spell, We're still walking on our sea
legs and were more accustomed to the
sVaying motion than this terra firma
business
Frank J. Navin, of the Detroit base
ball club has sold catcher Gabby Street,
formerly of the Washington and New
York teams, 10 Chattanooga of the
Southern league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
RAY WINS TENNIS
FROM HAYDENITES
VIII Keep the Cup Donated by 1Ir. AID
rich; san Pedro Wins from
the Ray Ball Team.


the Ray Ball Team.
Hayden, Ariz, Oct 25.-A special
train was run from Ray TO Hayden
with $50 visitors from the mine town,
the main attractions being two ball
games and the tennis match between
the Ray and Hayden associations for
the Sherwood Aldrich cup. J. Q. Nc
Donald, superintendent of the local
MILL put an extra force in the local
staff house and served meals to the
majority Of the visitors, and the local
dOrmitOry and guesthouse were thrown
open to accommodate the crowds
In the tennis tournament between
the Hayden and Ray associations, the
singles were played in the morning,
A. J. Maclean going down to defeat
at the hands OF w. S. Boyd, Of Ray,
by scores Of 60, Go and 81 Mr..
AIaclean played in very poor form.
getting only one game out of the 10
played. John Hancock, who is one OF
the promising new players Of Hayden,
went down TO defeat at the hands OF
Robert Feland, the Ray associations
best player, by scores of 81, 6-3 and
Ga. Hancock put up a very good
game. but was badly outclassed by. the
superior playing Of Feland.
The doubles were played in the aft
ernOon and better playing was notice
able than during the morning. Stud
ley and Hancock, Of Hayden, played
Feland and RebstOck, OF Ray, and
were defeated by scores Of 81. As and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

on the other side Of the water. Francis
has been signed up TO meet Carp2n-
tier again for a purse Of $4,000 The
battle VIII take place at Monte Carlo
In April.
Joe HUMPHREYS has tested the initia-
tive, referendum and recall, and boldly
declares that he's through wearing an
open face suit atethe future sOirees Of
the FOrty-fOuFth Street club.
IT'S all right to be dOlled I'D" de-
clares Joseph, "but when you're stroll
ing down the aisle and a guy shouts,
Hey, baldy, take my order my finer
nuts outfits to Knockout Brown and
anybody else
Leach Cross is doing his best to
coax Ad WOlgast into the same ring.
Brether Sam went all the way to Phil
edelphia and offered WOlgast $4,000
for his end with the privilege Of so
percent Tom Jones, the manager Of
the champ, only wanted SO, 900. There
is hope Of Sans recovery
Battling Minor, who halls from
Memphis. seeks a match with Knock
out Brown Minor is such an impul-
sive youth that he announced that he
would give Brown 500 to agree to
a bout and also that the club didn't
need to give him a cent If he didn't
hand K. O. the count When Brown
sauntered along later logged out in
glad rags, Minor beloved; 'Tu fight
him in evening buds, just as he is"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

FEW YORK, n Y, Oct 25.-In a
M BETTING manner we viii dis
i = cuss the case of Fred Welsh,
former lightweight champion of Eng
land. That former" stuff only start
ed when its owner made the fatal mis-
take of allowing Matt Wells to beat
him in dean OF Lunnon.
Matthew got all he could out of be-
ing known as the champ, which was
not very much. When he returned
here and battled PacBey Mcfarland
Matt showed nothing of his old skill
Not that he could have beaten PackeS.
even in his best days, but it was far
from his regular performance
In his last battle in England Wells
lost to Michigan on a foul In the
story of that fight it was dwelt upon
that Wells was only a shadow of the
Sid boxer.
When Welsh had the chance of his
life-a battle with WOlgast in Los
Angeles-Mr. JinX was on the job
early IN the morning and AdOlph was
striker with appendicitis When he
was matched to fight Jack BrittOn,
Fred got it in the neck. literally and
figuratively, for that link between his
body and head became paralyzed- His
last blow came when he was unable
TO arrange for a match with Packey
Mcfarland
Fran1 Klaus, one of the sturdiest
Dutchmen ever turned out of Pitts
burg, will grab off some easy dough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

Bliss and Pecos. only four innings
We're played. Then with the score
standing to > in favor of Fort Bliss,
De Virgins, the umpire, called the
game and so announced to the crowd
in the grandstand and the players on
both teams. He said the game was
called on account of darkness.
Then the soldiers blUffed him and
he tried to make the PecOs men play
another inning. Some Of their num-
Der had gone and Cal. Earthman, their
manager, refused to go on with the
contest. De Virgins then announced
TO Earthman and the other players
that he would forfeit the game &c
Fort Bliss.
The matter Will be threshed out with
the officials of the Os-Aple baseball
commission.
A. II. Wood, president of the base
ball association, announced, before he
left the grounds, that it required five
full innings to make a game.
he declared it no game, and il viii be
played again, probably on Sunday morn
ing.
The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
TO FIX STANDARD
WEIGHTS FOR BOXING
New York State Commission Hopes to
Secure Adoption OF international
Standard of Weights.

New York, \. Y, Oct 25.-For the
first time in the history of boxing in
the United States. an attempt will be
made by the state commission to fix
an international standard Of weights
to govern championship bouts in their
various classes. The commission
hopes to get its schedule recognized
by the authorities governing the sport
in England, France and Australia.
The following weight scale, drawn up
by the New York cOmmissi on, now is
on its way to the governing bodies
in the three countries named, and it
is expected TO meet their approval.
Paper weight, los pounds; bantam
weight rs pounds; featherweight, 125
pounds; lightweight, 135 pounds; well
terWeight, 145 pounds; middleWeight,
15S pounds; light heavyweight or
commission weight" rs pounds:
heavyweight, rs pounds and over.
The commission is fixing the scale
also stipulated that the various
weight limits should be made at the
ringside.