davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22
SEVERAL GOOD ATTRACTIONS
FGR COLUMBUS THEATRE
Three Plays Have Been Booked
to Appear Ia the Next
Few Weeks

Several good attractions have
been booked 10 appear at the Co
lumbus Theatre at early dates.
Mutt and jeff" the popular
musical comedy will be played
here on the night Of December
3lst Nearly every one has en-
ioyed Bud" Fishers comical pic
lures, NUT and jeff" and no
doubt he theatre will be crowded
the night that this show is pre-
sented.
On the night Of January A, a
unique comedy drama, "The
White Squaw,' and indian play,
will be the attraction. This show
is by Miss Della M. Clarke, who
will appear here later in the sea-
son in the farce comedy, "Intro-
duce Me-" A matinee win be
given in the afternoon.
A play well calculated 10 please
the large mass OF theatre-goers
is the Goose Girl. announced to
be here January 6. The plot Of
this novel by Harold McGrath,
unfolds clearly and is replete with
action, thrills and laughter.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22
No Paper Thcroday.

Followi 4 a long established
cnstom tire Commercial Will rot
get out aa ISSUE 3f the semi.
veealg plps 81 Taurslay after
Christina This IS done 50 thai
.oai e1pl.e ees NAV have a day Of
rest, and large pert OF the
week viii be taken TO clean up
the Office 0 that We will be pre-
pared for the work Of the COM
ing year
The Weekly Commercial viii
be sent out Tuesday morning.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22
Bargain ! Bargain !

Xmas stock and fine candy.
To move our immense Xmas
stock early. making room FOR
m-re goods. For this week only
we will allow a discount of Is per
cent for cash on all purchases
made in that line. and will eive
a premium in addition. Mayo
Drug Company.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22
Pretty Christmas Decorat ions.

The most artistic decoration
ever seen IN Columbus is that Of
the Woman's Store in which the
Christmas idea is carried out in
detail The entire front part Of
the building is festooned with
holly and myriads of electric
hubs, which in many colors peep
from the green, announcing 70
all a Merry Christmas. The
interior of the building is decor
ated with cedar trees and poin-
setta's. covered with pretty
shaded lights. and the entire
building i significant Of the
Yule tide.
Tile proprietor. Mr. l.tigh. is
TO be congratulated upon his
progressiveness along all lines.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

The following are the proceed
/ ings OF the city council at their
last meeting:
The monthly reports Of the
street Commissioner, Chief of
Police and Superintendent al the
Water Works were read and or.
,lered filed.
Mr., Sherrod. President Of the
Columbus Railway. Light and
Power Company. was before the
Council and asked that the acuon
OF the Council al lis November
meeting ordering a 70 minute
schedule maintained to the old
ear barn be recinded, and was as
sllred that the matter would he
acted upon in regular order.
MIR w. w Craig OF the South.
crn Manufacturing Company stated
that his company had on the mar
ket cast iron culverts. ranging in
size from II to 60 inches in diam
eter, and stated that he would be
pleased TO have the city OF Colum.
bus lay some of this culvert, IS he
believed il Iar superior to sewer
pipe, or, rs for that matter, cement
or brick culyerts; and was assur-
ed that the matter would be taken
up IN regular order.
The following petitions for
lights were read.
9th avenue along the front OF
Hogan's store.
9th street and 10th avenue North
On motion same was referred
to the light committee for invest-
CATION and report.
A communication from Mr.W.J.
Friday asking that the city pay
him 5000 damages. due, As he
claimed to a hole on the street in
which his horse stepped and in
jured his knee, was read.
The water committee reported
that they did not recommend the
extension OF water rs pettioned
by Mrs. StinSon, and on motion
their report was received and con-
CURED in by the council.
The water committee further
stated and reported the purchase
of Casey Hudgins Boiler at and
for the sum Of $ll93.00 /. o. b..
Columbus, Miss, and that old boil.
ers would be turned out as RAPIDLY
as possible.
On motion duly seconded. the
petition OF Mr.. w. ]. Fridays was
not granted.
The request OF Mr.. Craig IN
regard to the cast iron culvert
was referred to the mayor and
street committee to look into, and
ii in their Judgment they thought
il advisable, to purchase sufficient
quantity 10 make experiments.
On motion the treasurer was
authorized to draw a check for
$4,000 as the annual donation for
the United Charities.
On motion the order passed BY
this council at its regular meeting
November 7th.. ordering the Co
,Conlillued GA Page
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22
-, st.,
Ia f5Nt

= AZ ~ s4uvc on. 4 4sc -N8s - gs@v
announcing the marriage of Mr..
Julius j. Frank to Miss Claude
Stein, Of Canton, which occurred
at the home of the bride last Sun
day. After an extensive bridal
trip the couple will return TO this
city to reside.
Mr.. Frank is well known
travelling man OF this city and his
many friends here extend to him
congratulations and best wishes
for long and happy married life.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22
Special Price OF SILK Scarfs.

In order not to carry over any
OF our Xmas silk scarfs. we offer
the following values for Monday
and Tuesdays Ladies silk searfs.
hemstitched ends. two yards
long. n inches wide in plain aud
fancy effects. Sl.25 values 20 at
81 90. Sl.00 values 20 al rs
cents. rs cent values 60 al 50
cents The Woman's Store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Young men ii you are looking
for the latest novelties for a
young lady 20 ito Buder Brothers
and see their line Of stering sill
yer coin holders and vanity cases.
You will find tie prices right.
Store open every night.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Mr. Charles P. Cooper. who
holds a position in the Office OF
the assistant freight and passan.
ger agent Of the Southern Ry in
Mississippi in this city, will spend
the holidays with friends and
relatives in Knoxville. Tenn
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Mr.. EgOert 0. Davidson, Of On
eonta, Alabama, arrived in Column
bus Friday evening to join his
wife, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. H. Yerby at her home on
South Fourth street.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Among those from Columbus
who will attend the dance giyen
in Aberdeen next Friday will be
Misses Carolyn Hamilton. Annie
Terrell Hamilton and Annie Dud-
ley Evans. They expect to spend
several days with friends ia that
city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Just a minute, please! We
want you to stop in at Buder
Brothers and see the beautiful
La Walters prices range from
|%. 90 upland they are solid gold
too.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

There never was such an as
sortment of sterling silver brush
es. whist brooms, manicure sets.
picture frames, and etc., all ae-
cGrate and reliable. Drop in at
Buder Brothers and see them.
Store open day and night until
$50 O'Clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Mr.. Blair Harrison Of the A.
and NJ. College win spend The
coming week N. Columbus. the
gusst Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mac
lachIin Miss Louise Nolioy is
also guest IN this nome
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Mr., Ed. Propst who has been
visiting his relatives in this city
|the past two weeks will leave
next Thursday for his home in
Denver, Colo.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Special For Monday and Tuesday
Your choice of any of cur sos
ladies' tailored suits, Monday and
Tuesday at $l795. $3.50 suits,
your choice Monday and Tuesday
at $3.50 $500 suits, your
choice Monday and Tuesday at
SO 95. All other suits at greatly
reduced price for the TWO days.
Suits make useful presents.
The Woman's Store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Get ia touch with Buder Broth
ers and their complete stock Of
Christians goods. Ladies broach-
es FROM 50 cents up--stick pins
q cents and up.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Elder M. H. Armour of Tupelo
lis visiting relatives in Columbus.
|He will conduct services at the
christian church this morning.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Stinson,
'of Greenwood, will arrive in Co
|lumbus next Wednesday and will
be the guests Of relatives here for
the holidays.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Dr. John D. Richards Of New
York is spendil & several DAYS in
Columbus with relatives. enjoy
ing the holidays.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

In case of doubt. give her one
of those handsome toilet sets,
with ctmb. brush, mirror. and
manicure outfit, now on exhibi-
ton at Johnston & Gaines.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Mrs. C. A. EubankS and son.
|Mr. Grady Eubanks, spent Thurs
day and Friday in Steens with
relatives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Or. Robert Leigh Of Jackson,
is spending several days in Co.
lumtus the guest of Capt. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Leigh.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Mr.. Lee Mccullough, OF the Uni
Eersity Of Mississippi, is at home
Tor the HOLIDAYS
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

The lockets and chains al Bu-
der Brothers are perfect. Don't
fail TO see them. Store open
every night.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

See the beautiful Partisan
IVORY toilet sets at Johnston &
Gaines. Prices. $500 to s8 00
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

kern's chocolates and bonbous
infancy holly boxes at Johnston
I GaiHe'
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Christmas cards ard fol1ers.
seals and tags. at Johnston &
Gaines drug Store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Mss Rosa Tracy left the past
week for Wilkesbarre, Pa. where
she goes 10 spend several weeks
nth relat!sas
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Mr.. I. W. Belsher of Steens.
spent FRIDAY IA The eit,.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

I --a i IL Tie co...4.s. ..-i.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-12-22

Tith relasses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

hit it" The batter tries to-sometimes
does.
I have it." is Kiefer's latest when
nabbing a foul fly
Catcher Grady, of the army, likes to
chatter encoura cement to the pitcher.
Come on, old boy" is his favOrite
tune.
Kiefer, of the Millers, had a bunch
of whiskers on his chin Saturday that
caused some comment He explained
that he had taken an oath lot be
shaved until the Millers beat the army.
But he said it along in the seventh
inning when things looked blue for the
soldiers.
Gurtz. of the army team, has a bum
ankle which has bothered him a long
time in base running. He was hurt
while playing on the post team at JEFF
ferson barracks.
In saturdays game umpire LOrtZ was
hit three times by the ball, or rather
his pneumatic chest protector was hit
-plahl
our long friend. Erickson jumped
and nabbed a pretty line drive of
Bar1er's bat in Saturdays contest. II
was a nifty nab.
President Art Woods has always stood
for clean sport and it is to be hoped
that Saturdays wrangle will not occur
again. If it is necessary to protest a
game, let the club manager or captain
do it in a decent and quiet way. The
fans who go to see decent game
played decentiy, should be considered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

As a result Of play Saturday and sum
dav in the first tourney of the South
western Tennis association on the local
country club courts. H. T. Christie, OF
the Ell Paso. Country club, won the
southwest championship III singles and
r. Fuller and P. Fuller, of Las Cruces,
y. NJ, won the double championship
with Barker and Gill. of Las Cruces,
winning the double consolation cup. WIN
p F.lller, of Las Cruces. the consolation
single cup The play all through was
fast and with close sets and WonderIul
rallies particularly in the final OF the
double championship. where Smith and
Drvsdale. of Clifton, met Fuller and Full
Ter, of Las Cruces, championship form
was shown throughout.
In the singles. Smith, of Clifton. won
from Ormsbee. of the Smelter. 81, 81
Ga. Capt. Hannay, of Fort Bliss, lost
to Lynch, Of PecOs, IN n fast set, 10,
81. /. r. Fuller. of Las Cruces, won
from Staab, Of Albuquerque, Ga. 6-3-
Gill. of Las Cruces Won from BaTger.
\. NJ c. A.. 60, 60. HasbrOuck, OF
Cananea, won from WilkersOn, Of the
Smelter, TO. 60. Drysdale, Of Clifton.
won from Gordon. Fort Bliss. in one OF
the fastest sets of the tournament. 81
2-6. 60. many of the games going 10
duee. Cuthbert of Douglas, Won from
Browning. of Pecos. 60, As. 81.
Christie won from P. Fuller. Of Las Cru
ces. 60, 60. LIwtOn. of Cananea. won
BY default from JamisOn, OF Albuduer-
que. Christie FL PasO Country club,
won from LawtOn. Cananea. 81, 81
In the second round Lynch, Pecos. won
from Smith. of Clifton. in grand squirt
of plav. 6-3, As, 6-3 Gill, OF Las
Cruces. won from /. Fuller. Las Cru
ces. 81. rs. Drysdale. of Clifton, won
from HasbrOuck, Cananea. O., 81
Christie. FL PasO Country club, won
from Cuthbert. of Douglas, in by lar
one of the longest and hardest fought
single play of the tournament. Sc.
1912. g. the three sets taking one
hour and fifteen minutes to PLAY
In the semi finals. Gill, Las Cruces,
won from Lynch. of PecOs, Cd. 1O-S-
Christie. Fl PasO Country club. woE
from Drvsdale. Clifton. ga. So. In the
finals. Christie surprised everyone BY
his plav. taking the three sets neces-
sarv for win for the championship IN
three straight sets. 60, 6-3. 6-3-
Christie has one leg on the cup. and If
he can secure another ut the Douglas
meet next wear. he will be in good posi-
ton to hold the cup, though 1t takes
three wins for permanent ownership
and with the new blood that this meet
has stirred up he VIII have to keep up
in order to hold the championship next
year
The Play in Doubles.
In the doubles preliminary round Han
nav and Gordon, of Fort Bliss, won from
HasbrOuck and LawtOn. OF Cananea,
Ga. So, 6-3. Cuthbert and Kyle, Doug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
MCINTOSH OFFERS
JOHNSON $4,000
FOR TWO BATTLES

New York, y. Y, July 15.-Eager
TO get on a match with Jack John
son before he quits the ring for good
in September. Tommy Burns, the for
mer heavyweight champion, has just
posted a forfeit of $1,000 at Calgary,
Canada, and issued a challenge to
county or in Australia, for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
Burns claims he is entitled to another
fight, as he gave Johnson the match
which made him the champion. 1t is
not likely that Johnson will pay any
attention to Burns challenge. as he
probably thinks that a bout between
them wouldn't draw a good house.
Tom Andrews. of Milwaukee, the
American representative of Hugh Nc
Intosh, the Australian fight promoter,
has been authorized to make Jack
Johnson an offer of S45, 900 for two bat
ties in Australia, his opponents TO be
Sam McVey, the cOlOred heavyweight
of Paris, but formerly of America, and
sam LangfOrd. the cOlored Boston
fighter Mcintosh would like to have
the two fights take place within six
months.
From a. reliable source the writer
learns that the reason why Al Palzer
has declined to sign up for a fight
with Luther McCarty al New York is
that he wants the court to decide
whether his contest with Tom
OROurke is binding. Palzer says he
does not want O'ROurke to get any of
the money he fights for. and on that
account he is holding back. If the
court decides in his favor, Palzer
says he viii sign up with McCarty.
but if the decision is against him
he will not make the match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Fl PAsO MAN WINS SINGLES AND
LAS CRUCES TEAM TAKES DOUBLES
Hal Christie, E P c. c., Gets First Leg Of Singles Cup
After Hard Fighting With Many Entrants, and
Fuller Brothers Las Cruces, Grab Glory in the
Doubles Over AL Contrasting Teams.

las, won from Hines and Moore. of the
II PasO Country club, SO, IS. $40.
Williams and Christie, of the FL. PasO
Country club. won from 0rmsbee and
\VilkersOn. Of the Smelter. 6-3. 3-6. 81.
This was one of the hard fought sets.
These two Shelter mem, with another
year of play before the Douglas meet,
viii be strong eOntenders for the double
cup. Barger and Dent. of Fl PasO Y.
" C.. \, won from Beatty and MatsOn,
Elephant Butte, rs, 81. This was one
Of the surprises. as Elephant Butte ives
rated strong, but the visitors could not
get used to the concrete courts and
went out quickly.
Drysdale and Smith, Of Clifton. won
from Hannay and Gordon, of the Fort
1-6. ga. 81. showing a complete re-
Yersal of form IN the last two sets ard
getting into their stride which finally
carried them into the finals. Ormsbee
and Bateman. of the Shelter, won from
Jet and Nichols. of MescalerO, 3-6. SO,
ga Stab and Sutherland of Albu-
Querque, Won from JamisOn and Sauer,
FL PasO Country club, 81, 1-6. SO.
Fuller brothers. of Las Cruces, won from
Barker and Gill. of Las Cruces, As, 60.
g. Cooley and Neff FL PasO Country
club, won from Browning and Lynch,
PecOs. 81. 3-6, 1913. This was 4 hard
fought set and the FL PasO men only
won after the battle of their lives in
the final set in the second round Will
Jams and Christie. FL Paso Country club,
won from Cuthbert and Kyle, Douglas,
ga. SO. Drysdale and Smith, Clifton.
won from Barger and Dent in two easy
sets. as they were showing up stronger
in every game. 81, 60. Ormsbee and
Bateman. of the Smelter. Won from
Staab and Sutherland, Albuquerque, rs,
rs.
Fuller brothers. of Las Cruces. put the
fIXings into Cooley and Neff, FL PasO
Country club, 81, 6-3. In the semi
finals, DTysdale and Smith, of Clifton.
won from Williams and Christie. FL
PasO Country club. IN three of the pref
test sets pulled off. rs. 2-6. 60. throw
ING them into the finals and putting all
aspirations the FL PasOans had for the
cup TO the bad
Fuller brothers. of Las Cruces. wpa
from OrmSbee and Bateman, Smelter.
SIS, 81. in the finals. The play was
the prettiest ever pulled off in the
southwest wonderful rallies taking
place with Clifton always coming up
strong. and though defeated by Las Cru
ces the sets were 50 close that it IS
doubtful in the minds of many of the
spectators as TO which is the best team.
Fuller brothers finally won. ST. 6-4,
So. Ga
The Fuller brothers, winners of the
doubles, are Princeton men, having
gained much fame while at college in
tennis team work. They play an easy
game, forcing the opponent to serve the
ball into their position rather than do
ing frantic fOotwork.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Unfortunate Row Saturday.

What was a well played game for
the Millers Saturday, in which they
showed marked superiority over their
soldier rivals, was spoiled more or less
by unspOrtsmanlike wrangling over q
decision. The Millers protested the
game in the ninth inning because UNI
pire Lortz had called Kiefer out for
stepping out of the batter's box, and
raised such a row Of noise Srom the
players bench that LOTtZ announced to
the few fans present that the game was
protested The umpire's dignified &C
ceptance Of the noise appealed to the
lovers of clean ball
The game was won Al and classy
was the article of ball put up by the
second notch team over the leading
rivals. The army. seemed TO lack pep.
The pitching of Farrion haC something
to do with it, as he allowed four runs
in the first two Innings, being canned
in the third. Oppett, installed in the
third session. pitched good ball. but
the soldier sluggers seemed to lack
spirit and were held down in clever
fashion by the Bakers Porter pitched
better ball than ever before md is a
keen little boy in spite of the kidding
he has received for his former big
league record, as credited by the Cos
sips.
In the eighth it looked as though
the army was due to further disgrace,
but Erickson, the field and Oppett, by
clever catching, held down some slug
ging on the part of the flour rollers.
The soldiers tried 4 little along toward
the end of the game, but the veteran
pitcher didn't seem to have the proper
support
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Strikes and Balls
By 7. Turner

If something isn't done about it
City league baseball is going to be
hurt mighty badly. II players in the
City league can't display the first
principles of craftsmanship. no mat
ter how shaggy an umpire's decision
may seem something should be done
about it. It is a disgrace to the town,
ana to baseball.
If the umpire isn't fair can him. But
for heavens sake protest in a proper
way or do not protest at all For play
crs on the bench or in the field to ball
out an umpire is a cardinal sin of de-
cent baseball That's what team cap
tains and managers are for. Let them
go in a decent way and protest a de-
clsiOn, the players have no more to
do with that than with the price OF
prunes.
1t makes no difference whether Mr..
Lortz is right or wrong. If the Mil
lers don't protest game in a gentle
manly, even decent, way they are
wrong if they are right The rule
book has nothing at all to do with it.
it is an issue of clean or dirty base
ball. and it is for league officials to
settle President Woods has warned
the players. Let somebody warn the
team captains and managers and let
them see to it.
Catcher Adams. of the army team,
has a clever bit of baseball psychology.
When he sees a BALI coming, he yells,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

and
NIT to might
Iped G W in y
on I now
SOmey Vhen now o
able of
a Il
luck
he two
his &c p n the
of the nrunOEe him to headqu
o y pc a you
a afr
o. my al
with will
and vii Omnnitsu
dc notn his
nd
bye Mr. be PIeaseg for
weep every i'm DO AT you
was
a
recd and n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
WEEK END GAMES ARE
FULL OF WRANGLNG
City League Baseball Is Injured by Rows Saturday and
Sunday Between Bakers and Army; Flour Rollers
Kick Over Decisions and Protest Sundays
Game-League Expected to Act

pleasure along in the fifth inning of
the second contest
The Bakers slammed out three tai
lies in the fourth, ending all hopes of
the MeXicans, and when two more runs
came just before the rain, there was
no hope at all, and the moisture to
the MeXicans was as welcome as a
thunderstorm in western Kansas.
Thompson and Doering covered them
selves with glory and dust by leaning
on two three baggers, respectively.
Armstrong famed eight, and Fisher
five Umpire LOrtz, rather frazzled as
result of the first game, gave way to
Kemp, also a soldier, who umpired the
second contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
MiIers $3.50. - 100000 O.
22d Infantry .....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Summary: Two base hits, Hill >;
base on balls, Farrian l, Oppett >, Por-
ter .; struck out by Farrian 1, Oppet
., Porter ( wild pitches, Porter I;
passed balls, Grady /. Fassett /; sacri-
flee hits, Kiefer; hits off Farrar, off
Oppett 4; runs off Farrian 4; off OPP
petit O. Umpire, Lortz; scorer, Camp
bell. Time of game hour and IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Bakers ---------1 -
InternatiOnals 1900 .--.-.O "
Three base hits-ThOmpsOn and
DOering.
Base on balls-ArmstrOng !.
Struck Out-ArmstrOng, s, Fisher, >
Hit by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1; Fish
er 1.
Passed baIls-Doering. >; Flores, /
Umpire-kemp.
Time-J5 minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
KRRTzRE=#


latter landed similar punch the champion Rivers
fell his back
the count on tn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
PRINGLE WINS SWEATER IN
Ell. PASO GIN CI.T-R SHOOT

Pringle won the sweater in Sundays
rifle shoot on the FL PasO Gun club
rasge on Mundy Heights. He tied with
a score of % with Paul, and won by
the same score on the shOOt-Off Fol
lowing are the scores in the three
events