davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
MILLS POST NOTICE
OF INCREASED PAY
Reduce Number of
Pickets at Law
renee. Mass.

Lawrence, Mass. March The end
Of the great textile strike, involving
10000 operatives. which began on
January u, is thought 10 De in sight
Many OF the mills have posted notices
OF an advance in wages Of at least five
percent. The advance will affect near
" 10000 operatives in Lawrence and
vicinity.
A scarcity of strikers doing picket
duty was apparent during the hours
preceding the time for beginning
work. There appeared to be a slight
Increase in the number of people en-
terfne- the various mills.
A party Of children who have worked
in the mills and who have been re-
0uested to appear before the congress
sional committee in Washington to-
morrow, left this city at III a. m. to-
day.
The general strike committee Of the
Industrial Workers voted to insist on
their original demands OF wage in
crease of Is percent double pay for
overtime work. the abolition OF the
premium system and no discrimination
againts strikers
A committee Of the strikers went to
Boston to meet the mill owners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
JUAN FRANCO ARRESTED IN
ITAREZ BUI IS RELEASED

Juan Franco went to Juarez and got
in Jail Juan has been in jail fire.
QuentIy. because he used 10 be county
Tailor Of Fl Paso. Later he was a Sc
cret service agent for DiaZ and the
Alexfcans Thought he was still IN the
same business. but he convinced them
that he was not and got out OF the Jua-
rez fail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
STATE RANGERS RETURN:
REPORT EXTREME QTTFT

state rangers Baker and Speed. OF
Capt. Sanders's command have re-
turned from CanutillO, where they were
stationed for several days and report
conditions there quiet. They saw there
Is no body o fmen on the American side
OF the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

Alberto Terrazas is, expected to ar
rive here Saturday from san Antonio.
where he has been on business. He was
formerly governor of the state Of Chi
huahua, preceding the ldade-ista revo-
luton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
THE COURTS.
s4TH DISTRICT.
2 Hqrnar Presiding

]. K. hdTp pei, FItSIdluB-
Geo. @. Bradley VS.. Southwestern Port
land Cement company, suit for damages,
filed.
Giuseppe laramie, application to
change name 10 Jos. Pratt, granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
TUSTICE Court.

4. b. McCnntOcks EreSiQinG-
Thomas Kelly Us. Rio Grande Railway
company, suit for damages, judgment for
plaintiff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
COWMAN HERE

w. n. Pence, oattleman extraordinary
for the Morris comDanv Is here from
Midland. Tex. Midland being his home
ranch, to attend the Panhandle Cattle
mems convention. Pence rides herd on
more cows in a year from his swivel
chair in his Midland office than some
COW lahbeTs have ever seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

pain in the side or back that
catches you when YOU straighten up
calls for a rubbing application Of BAL
I5ARD'S SNOW LINTMENT II relaXes
the contracted muscles and permits or
binary body motion without suffering
or Inconvenience Price CSC. soc and
s1.00 per bottle. Sold by Scott White
& Co, three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

GILT EDGE Ii. only ladies' shoe dressing that Dosi-
6veIv conisins OIL Blacks and Polshes lsdies and
rhaarsn's boosr and shoes. shines without rub
bling. BE Trench Gloss" lOc.
STAR combination for cleaning and polishing al kinds
q russell Or tan rhoss. Dc. DANDY" axe DE.
@OUICK WHITE In liquid fom with spouEe)
quickly cleans and whitens dirty canvas thoes.
lOc- and Z5e-
BABY ELITE combination For senienen who take
ude r HAVING her shoes look Al Restores color and
slrs al BACK ihoes Polish with brush OF doh, lOe.
Elite SIZE Z5c.
I yuur dealer doez moi keep The End want. rsnd
the pnoe in stamps for full SIZE package, charges paid
WHITTEBIORE BROS & co.
2O-26 Albany St. Cambridge, Mass.
The Oldest end LdTgcsi Manufacturers Of
SL-- Palahes in tbe WoTld
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
A1ST nISTRICT

A. NJ. Walthall, Presiding.
Annie Porter Krause vs.. Thomas d.
Pryor, trespass to try title, on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
saTO GEN. sALAzAR.g
nv z. ONeal.)

(By =. O'Neal)
Where are al those WaElike bandits"
VINO dame rumOr said were near2
IN their stead come men Of honor
In whose hearts there seems no fear.
Since they come like men, not bandits, .
Let US speed them on their way
In the name OF right they'll conquer,
NasQuez's men win win the day.
Three cheers for the stalwart captain,
Who has sworn peace TO maintain,
In the captured town Of Juarez,
Where dissensiOn once did reign.
Mourn not for the fallen city,
Since the fall seems for the best
Come. let's give a hearty handsnake
To SalaZar and all the rest
Nov IS the time TO buy cheap Mex
Jean and indian goods at Kline's CuriO
House.
Fresh butter and eggs, at Ardoin's.
Full Moisture at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Fresh buffer and eggs, at ArdOin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

ArdOin's big meat sale Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

"A good treatment for a cold settled
in the lungs is a HERRICkS RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied
TO the chest to draw out Inflammation,
and BALLARD HOREHOUND SYRUP
to relax tfghtness You get the two
remedies for the rice OF one by buying
the dollar size .HOrehOund Syrup: there
is porous plaster free with each bot
tie. Sold by Scott White & Co, three
stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

Fresh butter and eggs. at ArdOin's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

Full measure at s uthwestern Fuel ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
In the
Boys Store

BOYS WOOL SUITS-ss quality, new
spring suits, pleated Norfolk coats and
plain styles, including blue serge; some
have pairs Of bUicksr- or m
boxers. Special ..... QO'OO
IVAN FRANK SUTTS-In newest Qrays,
gray blue, tans, browns and fancy mix
tunes, lined or unIined coats, full lined
knickerbocker pants; hand padded
shoulders. All pure wool &C IN
materials. Prics. ...-..--.V C'SO
Extra knickerbockers to match suits
5000
SPRING HATS-New styles and shapes
in lighter weight wooden and wash hats
for boys; college shapes. square En-
erOwns, etc-.-....--.-.---..-
WOOL KMcKERBocKERs in fun cut
cashmere, worsted and corduroy *
Values TO s125 at, pair. ~
WASH SUITS-Buster Brown and
Sailor Blouse Wash Suits with military
or sailor collar; solid oolOTs OF fancy
designs, guaranteed last oolOrz s1-75
values s14S; s125 10
values .------. --------.-..--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

Fresh buttermillS. III PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

Dressed poultry. all kinds. ArdOin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

Fresh butter and eggs, at ArdOin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

FulI measure at southwestern F'ueI %.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
CLERKS SLEAGUEM MAY
GET THE BANKERS
Amateur Champions Would Like to
Enter Departmental Circuit.
Mike Macdonald Elected.

The American Security and Trust Com
pany baseball team, amateur champions
Of the District last year, are after a
berth in the Departmental League. and
failing TO secure a franchise in this cir
cult. will more than likely enter the In
dependence League
This was the statement Of q prominent
member OF the team last night. Their
reason for entering the Departmental
League is that It is nearer the bank. the
boys like the circuit better. and the off,
cIals OF the trust company prefer to have
the boys play on the White Lot.
1t Is hard to see just how the Bankers
can secure q franchise IN the Depart
mental League, as the circuit was organ
ICED solely for the benefit of the govern
ment clerks, and an outside team would
hardly be allowed to enter the race.
There is not a doubt in the world but
the Bankers would be welcomed into
the league with open arms. as they are
good, clean ball players, and they put up
a mighty fast article OF ball.
Should the Bankers enter the Independ-
ence League, which they more than like
ly viii, President Roakes win have q cir
cult that win bs as good as the next IN
the District, and one that will play base
ball that will make the other circuits sit
up and take notice.
Mike Macdonald. the happy second
sacker. was appointed manager and cap
tain Of the team by Mr.. Reside last
week. The appointment OF Macdonald
was received with a great deal Of pleas
ure by the other athletes, and 1t can be
stated that the boys will work their
hardest to turn out q winning aggrega-
tion for Mike.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

AFTER THE TROPHY
20" Streeters Will Bend Every Ef-
fort to Land Cup in George
Washington Indoor Meet.

The announcement that the manage
ment OF the George Washington indoor
meet would give a silver trophy TO the
most points, has instilIsd new interest In
the squad at Central High School, and
the way in which the boys are training
gives promise OF good results through
out the winter.
A special Invitation was sent Central
to enter a relay team in the Georgetown
gamfs. and while the invitation will
probably be accepted. It is likely that
none will race in the George Washington
meet. This is due to the fact that every
effort will be bent to capture the cup in
the latter meet and to have men run in
individual events. and then in a relay
later in the evening might not be condu-
Give to the best results.
Central has been blamed In the past
for not developing a relay team, and the
claims Of relay championship by the
Western High team are In grave danger
now that the o Street scnool has signi-
fed its intention Of disputing the titis-
Capt. Reuter-, Hamilton, Van Dyne, Kelly,
DuvaIl, and Pollard are all trying hard
for places on the quartet. The trst
three named are about as good quarter
milers as the high schools produce, and
Coach Foley claims that IL he can get
one more man in condition, his bunch
viii be unbeatable.
Fritz Reuter- is in the best shape he's
been In since the spring OF 1903, when he
trimmed Pendleton in the Tome meet
at Port Deposit
Van Dyne. Hamilton. p. Pollard, Moran,
DuvaIl, and Kelly will take care OF the
quRrter-miIe with Reuter-. Van Dyne has
been showing exceptional ability at this
distance since Foley broke him OF the
habit OF running too stifly. He Is one
OF the strongest boys in the school. and
uses his muscles to good advantage.
Blink" will also heave the twelve-pound
shot along with Jones, Kelly, Hamilton.
Duvall. and Brandies.
Eddie McDonugh. a veteran of the foot
ball team, but a newcomer on the track.
is developing nicely, and II VIII be q
disappointment II he Is not q point win
ner In the middle distances. He will be
entered in the ao-yard event, with Van
Dyne, Hamilton, Reuter-, Pollard. Moran,
and Kelly, and in the half-mile with
Scott and Snively.
Manager Pollard has a tempting sched-
ule for his team, with a trip to New
York and an invitation to the scholastic
games at Cornell as features. -Centrals
men will be seen in all the local indoor
meets, and bids fair to retain In 1919 the
cIty's scholastic championship title,
which II has held for the last fifteen
years.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
BOWLERS AWAIT
TOURNEY DATES
Washington Herald Duckpin sChsd-
ule Published Tomorrow
or Wednesday.

The way in which the District duckpIn
bowlers received The Washington Herald
Duckpin Tournament. and the entries
which were received, speaks wen for the
game in this section. Forty-one teams
are entered In the tourney, and the scores
which viii be made arc bound to be big.
The Palace team, with Harry Krauss
at its head. promises to give them all
. run for the first prize. and when this
quint rolls. a great crowd is expected to
be present. Six teams are entered from
the District League. and these pin
knights are sure 10 roll with the best.
The doubles and singles contain many
Of the best pin spillers in the District,
and In the singles the stars Of previous
tournaments are enrolled. Eiker, List,
Harry Rrauss. Elmer and Rodrick are
just a few Of the cracks who will roll
for the Individual medals.
The tournament starts Thursday night.
and Frank Sherman states that the alleys
will be in the best possible condition. and
that everything will be in readiness for
the first ball to hit the pins.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sh turIonES orba Smile, 10
tGroSl, TO L won; Sir IrsniuS. lo5 CTaplinl, .
% !. secood; Emma c., lo3 POST. 10 to l. third.
Time, las 81 Waner. DomoRd. ThyStls Rose. Fres
Will Golden Ruby. TalloEdip, and Juarez also nm
SECOND RACE-Nils and an eighth. Bit ot
Fortnus, 8 tCartsrl. TO ], Won; Wicket loe
tHinl, . 70 j, second; Setback, Ill craplin), TO
$. third. Tine. 1914 Misprson, Virginia lind
sey, Don Diego. Robert and Weymouth. also ran.
THIRD RACE-MiIe and an eighth. wolfsrton.
II tsmAlD. 10 z Won; DiSo1ntent los rTdplinl.
to l. socone; AAo. lo4 (MolesEorthl. to s. third.
Time. 81 Round and Round also ran
FOURTH RACE-Rio Grande selling stakes; Six
furlongS Oos1. % tCarteTl. Z 70 /, won; Sebago.
III (TAplinl. even, second; Ymir, 80 tCsllahanl 8
to ], third Time l:ll IS Flying Wolf, and Cha
paltepec also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Six huriouE< Eyewhite. lo5 Gap
inl, TO L Won; LSts knight. lo5 Callahan. 80
70 !, sund; Light Knight. 10 1Iolesvprthl. To
2. third Tine. la - W. H. Ford. Chilla, Bob
Lynch. and Secret also ran
sExQH RAoE-sn furionEA Flying Footsteps.
lW tIaptinl, to J. won; LAchruss, lB (Borel),
to 10. second; Among IS iCalIahanl, S 70 /, third
Time, l:n lS Uncle Ben, and HarTigan also rn.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
TWO Big GAMES ARE
ALREADY YARRANGBD
Indians Sure to Be on Georgetown's
Football Schedule-Tigers
Offer Date.

With the football game withV. P. I.
on Thanksgiving Day settled and the
contest with A. and NJ. of North Caro-
lima for Thursday, October Il, agreed
upon, the Blue and Gray schedule is fast
rounding into form. The Virginia game
has not been srraigned as yet, but both
teams are holding open November 1s as
the day set for the big game. Manager
Loichot. of the Blue and Gray eleven,
received a letter from the Virginia mana
ger asking him TO hold open that date,
and the game will surely be played then.
The Army game wifi not be on the
Hilltoppers' schedule for next season, as
the West Point management cannot offer
date agreeable to the local manage
ment. 1t was hoped that this game could
be arraigned for November ?, but il
seems that the Army plays a game with
one Of the big teams on this date. This
fact Is greatly regretted by the Blue and
Gray management, as It was hoped that
the Army would be a fixture on the local
teams schedule.
There was some talk OF playing Holy
Cross in Worcester on Columbus Day,
Saturday, October u. Manager Loichot
received a letter Offering him this date
and asking II he would be willing even
to consider this opportunity. There does
not seem to be a chance Of the teams
meeting next fall, as the distance from
here to Worcester is too great to war
rant taking such a long trip. A game in
New York might prove a big thing. as
both OF these teams have large follow
ings in and around New York. but the
possibility Of arranging game for the
coming fall is slim.
The Indian game for next fall is not
settled yet 1t is hoped that the an
nouncement will be made within the next
ten days and that the date will be later
on In the season. November Is an
ideal date for this game.
The game last year was played too
early, and the Hilltoppers were in no
condition to meet such a team as the
Indians.
There doesn't seem to be much truth
in the talk Of playing Princeton and
Pennsylvania. The Hilltoppers will have
too hard a schedule to warrant meet
ing such big teams and be in condition
to play Virginia The Virginia game is
the game that Georgetown desires to
win, and the men are all primed I'D for
this particular battle. II is understood
that Princeton is willing to meet the
Blue and Gray team, but the date they
offered was the time set aside for Vir-
ginia.
About the possibility of meeting Penn,
there isn't a chance, and II Is to be re-
gretted, as this team is one that GEORGE
town is desirous Of meeting here in
Washington next fall. Penn has a big
following here, and the game would un-
doubtedly be one of the biggest events
Of the year, as the Penn team has al
ways been one Of the big attractions on
the Blue and Gray baseball schedule
The schedule Penn is at present work
ing on is too heavy to even think Of play
ing Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
SEVEN GAMES ON
BUSINESS SCHEDULE
Manager Ehrmanntrsut Arranges
Games with Georgetown Preps
and Friends School Teams.

Manager Ehrmanntraut, OF the Bust
ness High School Basketball team, has
arranged several additional games to the
regular league contests. having booked
contests with the Georgetown Preps and
the Friends School quint.
The Blue and Gray youngsters win be
met in Ryan gymnasium February ..
and the Stenographers hope TO defeat the
HiIltoppers. The Orange and Blue hvO
will clash with the Friends quint Feb
ruary and February Is. the arst game
in the Business gymnasium and the sec
ond battle at Friends.
Following is the complete schedule "a
date:
wcaneday. January 1--B. h. 5 ~ n0aitgI
Eighth Semester W. Third Semester.
FTtday February s-B. II. & ~ WsstSa. -
wsdnssasy. Fsbrus-y F-B. H. 8 u Faads. At
EiidAy. Febru.rI S-B H. ~ ssuzzssS-n
PTsFs At GsOEstom: 49,,
.Faday. February Is-B. h. s. Va Eas1AA at
fricndA
sstuFa.y. February H-B Il s ~ cstAsazl.
at Y. N. @. A.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.


Chamber Of Commerce and the Saeager-
bunds hook up tonight at the Royal
Alleys in the set that will more likely
decide the winner OF the District Ten
pin League. Better drop around, for
there viii be big doings.
Did YOU see the list Of entries in The
Washington Herald tenpin tournament?
Some classy pin knights are entered. and
the rolling is bound to be fast.
The next time Frank Lyman takes a
crack at any member of our department,
why he left Waterbury, Conn., He knows
we will do it, too.
''The Diamond Cipher has created a
great deal of interest and the boys arc
all watching for the big wind up.
Al orth, former National and Yankee,
has signed to coach the Washington and
Lee baseball squad. Al win stay with
the boys a month or six weeks
II they don't stop calling the Highland
ers the "Crag Climbers" the next thing
We know some embittered rival win
christen Wolverton's flock the Goats"
AMBITIOUS 1Ouln-lueEo - ptenIy VI
hope. Many a great boxer began his
ring career in a barn. And many are
still In that barn.
The amateur rules committee has Its
work cut out for tonight, as the entire
set of bylaws will be gone over. Let
US hope We have real amateur baseball
this summer.
Tom Duchesne, the Fall River wrestler,
who will meet Joe Turner hereth week.
has a good record, and one that any
middle-weight grappler can be proud Of.
Duchesne refused to meet Turner unless
the local boy weighed in at the ringside
at 15s pounds. Duchesne Is not willing
to take a chance on a man over his
weight. and at that he is right. The bout
promises to be fast and speedy from the
start.
Waldron surprised the natives a little
Saturday night by the way he tossed the
ball into the baskets. He also surprised
Virginia.
Joe Turner dropped in for a little chat
last night, and said, in regards to the
challenge of Rob Roy Mackey. that he
would not throw Mackey himself, but
would back his father against the talk
ative one. Here's your chance, Rob. SO
get busy.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
GARRISONS LEAD
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Harry Krauss Ahead in the In
dividuals, with Mark of l0S.23.
Belmonts Have High Game.

The Garrison team Is leading the Dis
trict Duckpin League. with an average
Of $50. The Royals are in second place,
with .e66. .-.
Harry Krauss leads the individual
bowlers, with a mark Of IOs.2S, with Baum
a close second, with los. The race is
getting closer every night, and the re-
suit will be In doubt until the final
week OF the schedule. Baum set a new
figure for high set, with S72, Machaud
being second, with 3S7.
Following are the official averages, as
compiled by Scorer Elmer:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
Houe 10 De YaIe,. coaeh.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. Sit has been
announced here by reliable authorities
that the entire football coaching squad
for next fall has been appointed by Capt.
Jesse spalding. The head coach position
Is stin IN abeyance, but the student body
seems confident that Arthur Howe, cap
tain Of last years team, would get the
appointment. The position has been Of
fered him. but as yet the athletic asso-
citation has failed to hear from the clever
quarter back.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
HILLTOP GOSSIP.


Inky Davis will surely make the relay
team, as his work stamps him as one OF
the best runners ever developed at the
Davis on the relay team, IL begins TO look
as though there will be a big fight on for
one position between Bob Eller. Mulligan,
and Johnny Martin, Of last years team.
Because of the fine work displayed by
Chapman and Campazzie, It is safe to
say that these men are also sure Of their
positions.
Prof Joyce. who is running a big car
nival at the Ryan gymnasium on the lst
OF the month, stated that he Is at present
Club for a dual meet IN this kind OF
q great thing, as il would serve to In
crease the enthusiasm which is now be-
ing aroused In this branch Of sports.
Every effort is being extended by both
Graduate Manager Daley and Manager
Loutrot 20 book some Northern eleven
for a football game in the North. II a
big game with some team of West
Points caliber can be satisfactorily ar
ranged the schedule for next year would
be one Of the best given out in a long
time. These two hustling managers are
keeping the wires hot in their endeavors
to arrange such a contest
Coach Smith, who is looking after the
interest OF the prep track team. stated
that the team this year would by far
eclipse any team that has represented
this department. Smith expects the re-
lay team win give Central High School
run for their money. and looks to see
the preps come out on top. The relay has
not been picked as yet. Dus from present
indications 1t would seem that the team
will be made up of Capt Childs. Higgins,
Leralde. and Partridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
ChanbG Of COnmsrcs 70 sasnEerbund. At ROya
COLONIAL LEAGUE
tAt Palace AleyAl
KuickebOcke1 TA VirginianA
DUCKPINs.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Royals N. TOIedOs, at Royal AlleyA
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUk
Pat Men "a PEiHcs. at Fat Mems Club
COMMERCIAL LEAGuk
lAt Casino AlleyAI
Hahn 4 Co "a Evening Star.
NoRTHEAsTERN LEAGUk
lAt NortheaSt Allsysi
Eastern - AtlGnticA
RR.Y. NJ c. A. MORNING LEAGUK
(At Union stEtion.l
Ticket onee ". southern Mail Os-kA
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE
(At RSihsksIlsE Anryal
salUados ~ COiunhiAA
ARCADE LEAGUE
LAt Arcade AnsTAl
Holmsad " Arcade Market
RAILROAD 7. N. o. A. LEAGUE
(At Union 6tation.l
Southern. No. = Va Railway Nail Oe-ta.
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE
lAt Palace AlleySl
Reds TS Greens. Blues ~ WhiteG
RURAL MAIL CLERKS LEAGUE
(At Palace AneySl
Deuces ~ FourA
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
CAT Capitol Hill AlleysD
Secondary Mount N Erecting Shop.
SOUTHERN RY. CLERKS LEAGUk
(At Casino AlIeySD
Mechanical "a Fraght.
REMINGTON LEAGUE.
(At Merchants Hotel AlleyA)
Remticos va PauRonA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
FINDS FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.
Kid Mccoy Winning Fights In
Paris Prize Ring.

Paris, Jan. Skid Mccoy, former mid
dle-weight champion, who recently re-
entered the ring in an endeavor to
come back" win get a real test on the
evening OF February 10 when he will
meet Frank Moran, a Pittsburg, Pa,
In a twenty-round battle
at the Cirque de Paris
Since he re-entered the ring Mccoy has
been fighting as a light-heayy-weight.
He has been winning steadily abroad.
and believes that the French atmosphere
agrees with him. and says he can fight
with better success here than at home
Moran knocked out Stoker Smith, an
English heavyweight, in one round this
week. He Is strong and clever.