davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

boxing thrives has its own schedule,
which causes confusion
There have been so many requests
from different states as to the working
of our commission that Harvey feels
satisfied there viii be no difficulty in
getting all the leading promoters in
line, and thus assure the success Of the
newly planned organization
Knock'em Out Brown says if there
amt one thing there's another. The
little Yerman lad was matched TO fight
Matt Brock at Cleveland, but ne won't
DO so After spending several weeks
training at Bridgeport Brown was
knocked out by yellow jaundice.
They buried little jockey Johnny
Ural with few to give a lingering
thought to the poor lad. That is. with
the exception OF Lucky" Jack Nc
Ginnis.
UraI rode for MeGinnis. He wasn't
star rider, but ne always did his
best They're not breaking any too
good for Lucky Jack but that didn't
stop him from being a true pal He
paid -UraIs hospital bill spent $500 to
snip the body home and came all the
way from Baltimore TO Brooklyn to see
the faithful boy laid ii. his grave.
Inc day OF DraIS death McGinnis
had Sam Jackson in a race he couldn't
have lost He scratched the runner
Tor as ne put It, Ural and the horse
were great pals Also he had to pay
$50 for Withdrawing sam Jackson.
Lucky Jack" is back in Baltimore
dong his best He tried to keep this a
secret The world may be said to be
heartless, but there a Few good ones
left
Mike Gibbons SAYS that his injured
hand is doing we'll thank YOU and
that he VIII be ready for Eddie Nc
GOOrty some time next month This
viii delight Edward, for he has been
resting up for the past few weeks.
That gets you nothing" says Ed
dies manager, NOrty FOrkins-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

TEW YORK, y. Y, Nov s. - If
M Princeton defeats Yale, and
\ Yale defeats Harvard, how
much are we bid for the football cham
piOnship title Of 1922
This is a fine puzzle to push at
people convaleseing from a celebration,
but duty compeIs. The Tiger has a
chance to trim the Bulldog, and the
canine is ever liable to bite his address
in the crimson blankets. Thus we re-
lapse into a nigh fever Of uncertainty
until the Yale-Prfnceton encounter is
over.
Harvard should Bother Yale.
Harvard should give Yale one OF
those clOse-decision trimmings this
year, if the shOWings Of the two
teams TO date can be taken as the basis
OF the poison. But HarVard always
has 20 cOnteud with a strong New
Haven prejudice against anything or
anybody from Cambridge doing any
thing or anybody in the city which AIr.
Charles S. GIellen kindly included on
his right of way.
The Blue eleven is classed as an
enigma, which is as serious an affllc-
ton in football as it is in the diction-
airy, and IL viii take the Princeton
game to develop all the fins OF weak
ness as wei as strength. Even then
the Harvard eleven win still be handi-
capped when it faces the Bulldog by
the fact that it comes from Harvard
which IS a very grave offense in the
eyes OF Yale
FELTON, 2 Great Kicker.
While the youthful, sQuare-tOed
Charley Brickley kicked a hole in the
door of football fame large enough to
admit the entire town Of Everett,
Mass, whence. he halls, it was the No.
"A boot Of another young man in that
same game which really lOosened the
panels. It was FELTON,, of left-end
fame, whose 1eggy lifts were the chief
subject Of a rueful discussion among
the Tigers after the catastrophe.
-'FeltOn seemed able to place the
ball wherever he wanted to, and that
vas usually where we wasn't" com
mented a young Jerseyite with sWOl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

len nose and no great grammatical
, finesse. He lifted 1t at the most
amazing angles, and il was the hard
est ball to handle I ever saw.
''Brickley2 Yes, he's a bear-but
that FELTON, must have been born kick
ing. BrickIey gets his shots away so
fast that 1t is almost Impossible 10
break through and block him. It's a
mighty helpless feeling to see a bird
like that drop back ana know he's go
ing to kick You can't do much of
anything but stand still and watch the
bail float over"
Harvard Depends on kicking.
Kicking defeated the Tigers, and
kicking viii probably be the route
picked by Harvard when it travels to-
Brickley constantly cracking away
from all angles and all ranges, the
Blue eleven will have something to
worry it from start TO finish
Brickley was used with good judg-
ment during the Princeton game, eX-
cept that It seemed he was worked
too hard, and too long, and it finally
resulted in him being laid out COM
pletely-
As long as field goals count in the
scoring, and as long as scoring is the
main thing desired by a football team,
il seems like excellent generalshiD to
keep a wonderful bOOter like Brick
lev shooting steadily, and making him
take all manner Of chances, just as
the Everett boy did Saturday. He may
miss some, but he is also bound to
land some, and Brickley's goal from
a A yard placement shows that no
distance bars him.
A touchdown is all very We'll but
when a team wants to win the HELD
goals are just as useful as the touch
downs
BricIzIey's Brother n Star.
Speaking of Brickley, a wild-eyed
Harvard enthusiast dashed past
crowd Of New Workers after the game
and overheard one Of them say some
thing about Brickley being quite some
football player.
He is, eh?' roared the Harvard
shiIIaber. He is? Vel, wait till you
see his brOtheri"
If BrickIey's brother is as good as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
Major Leagues Start
Again April Tenth

Chicago. III, Nov. S.-Thursday, April
10, is the one the fans want to mark
with red ink. Because that is the date
upon which the American and the Ma
tiOnaI league clubs viii open the sea
son Of 1918. 1t may be a bit early to
announce the opening date Of another
baseball season. Just the same that IS
the date that has already been agreed
upon by the members Of the schedule
committee
That means that the season viii
close earlier than usual and that the
worlds series viii begin at an earlier
date as a result. This is true The
next worlds series will start on OctO-
Der or s. The first game was played
on October s this year.
Officials Of both leagues figure that
the sooner the worlds series games
are PLAYED the better. They figure
that the weather is more likely to be
good during the early days of October
than it is later. That's responsible
for the determination to open the sea
son earlier than ever before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

Brickley, we hereby put in bid for
one look at him, anyway. The young
er Brickley is said to be a student at
some prep school, and he viii be along
a little later. One Brickley is a good
many in a football game, but if they
ever get two of the same family in
lineup Harvard viii crumb the
league.
That story from Montana about
Clark Griffith saving his life by
beaning an Infatuated deer with a rock
the size of a baseball will not do
around the big ring, where they've
Old FOX's delivery. even with gage
for some time past. 1t is reminiscent
of the yarn about George Engle, a
minor league pitcher up in the north
west, who was getting by on a wind
up and a prayer. He had some words
with player on an opposing team
one day, and when this player came to
bat against George, the shOrtstOp on
Engle's team hustled up~to the pitcher
and whispered VengefuIly-
Bean him, GeOrge! Bean himn
George eyed him with whitening
scorn.
What with?"
If the American league reaches out
and snatches both FEank Chance and
Roger Bresnahan it viii take two Of
the biggest cards in the National
league away from the old Organiza-
ton. Chance and Roger rank right
along with John J. McGraW as man
league that had a Mack, Jennings, Cal
lahan, CHARGE, Griffith and Bresnahan
would ceT tainly be rich in drawing
cards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
JACK JOHNSON HELD
ON $4,000 BOND
Federal Officers Arrest the Champion
PuEfIist on Charge OF Violating
the Mann White Slave Act.

Chicago, Ill Nov. SACK johnson,
champion heavyweight prizefighter,
was arrested by federal officers asst
night, charged with a violation of the
Mann act. His arrest followed the re-
turn by the federal grand jury Of an
Indictment charging him with having
caused the transportation Of Belle
Schrieber, a white woman, 20 years old,
from Pittsburg to Chicago. August 10,
1910, for an unlawful purpose.
Federal officers searched the south
side several hours before Johnson was
found hiding in a hotel, surrounded by
four negro guards.
An tempt was at first made by the
guards to prevent the officers from en-
tering JOhnsOn's rooms, but they were
pushed aside and the government requi-
sitiOn was served on the fighter with
out serious difficulty
At the federal building tears came
to JOhnsOn's eyes as the officers put
handouts on his wrists.
you don't have to do this; Pm not
going to run away" he said Pm
square: you ought to know that"
His bond has been fixed at $4,000.
The prizefighter was taken to the
home Of his aged mother, on the south
side, who signed the bond, along with
several others, and Johnson was re-
leased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

FEW YORK. Nov. S.-A boxing
nj commission that viii be world
L wide in its rulings is in the pro-
cess of formation. Charles J. Harvey,
secretary. of the New York state ath-
Ietic commission. has forwarded let
tiers to every reliable club in this cOun-
try asking for their. support; and as
soon as enough favorable responses
are received the organization viii be
launched.
The idea is to conduct the boxing
game on the lines under which the
national baseball commission governs
baseball A meeting is to be held at
some central point and a commission
of five or seven men viii be appointed
to supervise and handle the various
questions that may arise In this man
ner the sport would be placed on
higher standing than it now enjoys
and affairs carried on in a manner that
would permit no objections
The organization would protect clubs
against interruptions boxers and man
boxers against unreliable clubs.
Through this controlling body all con-
tracts would have TO be lived up TO,
which would help to reassure the puo-
lie and retain its support
At the present time the state ath-
letic commission has a mutual agree
ment with the controlling spirits OF
boxing in France and Australia, by
which all rulings and suspensions Of
one body are respected by the other
organizations. It is expected that Eng
land viii Join the international body.
which viii mean the combination OF
three leading powers Of boxing.
Outside Of the main reason to clarity
the sport, one long mOOted want viii
be filled. This is the scale of weight
for the different boxing classes. At
present nearly every country where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

THE Dare DEVIL DETECTING.
WITH FALSE GROSRHS on HIS
CHIN HAD ARRIVED and TIE
CROWD CHEERE0 As IT FELL
aside TO LET HIN PASS HE
W6L SEO INTO Tie ROOM. TIE
POLICE WERETHH7E SPENDING
An HOUR At THEIR CLUB. The
R46N5 WHISKE RS HAD BEEN
CUT OFEIT LOOKED LIKE q
TRIMMING. LET NE ASK p
QUESTION ., SAID SHERLOCko
TELL ME-, IF THE UNITED
STATES SHIPS TWO HOHDR RED
DOLLRRS WORTH OF GOODS
TO EUROPE WHAT DOES RH
AlRSHIP
IA kE THIS SEAT OLD
RDNf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
Gossip About Sport Stars

IF JOHNNY-KLING, former manager
Of the Boston Nationals, is to
\ manage the Kansas City American
association club next year. it is news
to Charley Carr, the present manager.
Carr has a notion that he will hold
that job himself.
Joe Birmingham will manage the
Cleveland Maps from the bench next
season, provided that he can get a
competent outfielder to take his place.
Johnny Lore. the New York boxer,
who has sprung into the limelight by
defeating several good lightWeights
recently, may have a chance at Ad
Wolgast on Thanksgiving day.
Tom Carson, formerly a catcher with
the Chattanooga Southern league club,
has been selected TO manage the Waco,
Texas, league team. He succeeds Ellis
Hardy.
Jake Stahl manager of the Boston
Red Sox, says that Hugh Bedient will
be better pitcher next year than Joe
Wood.
wildcat Ferns, the Kansas City
welterweight, has signed articles for
a ten round bout with Tommy How
ell, of Philadelphia OF take place at
Indianapolis November 13. The fight
ers via weigh in at 145 pounds at
o'clock.
Carl Morris, the heavyweight fire
man, is eager to get back into the
boxing game. The Oklahoma giant
wants to meet Larry Mclean, the for
mer Cincinnati catcher
Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis middle
weight, knocked out Jack Flynn in the
fourth round of a scheduled ten round
bout at Wabash, Ind.
Roger .Bresnahan behind the bat and
Frank Chance on first base-this is
what Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the
Pirates, has in mind for next season.
DreyfUss won't talk about it. but the
report came from an official source
that the Pirate owner is setting up the
pins for a sensational baseball deal
that will bring the deposed managers
of the Cubs and the Cardinals to Pitts
burg.
Honus Wagner, the dread of all Ma
tiOnal league pitchers, finds RUDE
Marquard particularly easy. Wagner
has faced the RUDE % times and made
seven hits for extra bases, which would
give an average of .304. In all Hans
has made 2 hits in % times at bat,
while facing -Marquard in six games.
which means the healthy average of
.552. The Dutchman's hits included
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
PITCHER HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. S.-Roy Walk
er, the Cleveland American league
baseball pitcher, arrested at Peoria,
Ills, is wanted here on the charge Of
assault to commit murder. it being al
legged that he is member of a gang
which attacked Tom and Ben Northern,
brothers the former being seriously
cut across the stomach and the latter
severely bruised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
HERMANN WILL BID FOR
CHANCE AND BRESNAHAN

Cincinnati. O., Nov. S.-After break
ing off negotiations with president
Charles W Murphy for Joe Tinker as
manager of the Cincinnati team, presi-
dent August Hermann wired Roger
Bresnahan, of the St Louis Nationals,
and Frank Chance, last years manager
Of the Chicago Nationals for their
terms
President Hermann said he was as
sured he could get one Of these men
and that whichever was available prob
ably would be the next manager of the
Cincinnati team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
ARIZONA ELEVEN
PLAYS A. & NJ. TEAM

Las Cruces, n. n. Nov S.-The Ari-
iona football team. which PLAYED
against the state college here today,
was accompanied by numerous rOOters-
As they marched through town they
made known their arrival by numerous
college yells-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS
BASKETBALL CAPTAIN

Prnctice to Start Saturday and FORTY
Boys Have Reported; Fast Team
Is Expected.
Nelson Rheinheimer has been elect
ed captain of the High school basket
ball team for the ensuing season
Practice will begin at the Y. NJ c. A
Saturday and it is expected to de-
velop a fast team Already about 40
boys have reported for practice and
as all are anxious to make the team.
there Will be some interesting tryouts.
Last season the High school had
fast team in the field and efforts
are being mdae to duplicate it this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
8ses5A56v@1A2 ,

HLL The POLICE HAD BEEN
CALLED M TIE trust MANAGER
MAS PALE and SCARED. HE
HAD RECEWED a PACKAGE
hARkED INTERNAL PlRCHIHE
HEY SOAKED "a IB WATER,
oPEHEDIT AND THERE WAS
A BOX AND inside MAS a
PAPER That SAID
WHIT M kES TIE
PRUSSlAN Blue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

one double three triples and three
home runs. so that his 10 safe hits
totaIed no fewer than IS bases. Twice
Hans hit Marquard's pitches over the
left wall Wagner's other hOmer
against the RUDE was made in New
York.
Joe Rivers intends to spend at least
10 days hunting and rOughing it in
the hills before starting work for his
Thanksgiving day fight with Joe Man
dot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
RsoaT ApaR says THAT'S TIE KIND
oEA G0Y ! Ans
GENTLEMEN Be Seated
Ta-Ra-Ph-RA
- y - ~ o.
AHTZJLE

GENTLEMEN BE SEATED
T9-RA-P A-RA
1NTERLOcUTOR- BONES, WERE
YOU EVER STRAHDERS
5ONES- YES SOH. WHEN OUR
COMPANY WAS PLRYIH' De
SEA SHORE FROM Florida
Up TO F1AlHE.
NTEPL OcUTOP- DIDN'T YOU
Play TO GOOD BUsiHes6 ?
BONES no sub. you SEE, WE
MAS PL gym TO LIGHT
HOUSES ALL RLONS DE- CORSL
NaTHAN CT RhcY WILL NOW
SING WHERE, or WHERE
HAS ny LIMA BERN!1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
Close Matches Expected Be
tween Pinspillers Han
sens Beats Sherman's.

Monday night bowling viii get in full
swing in FL Paso and will continue
throughout the winter months. Both the
City league ana the Industrial league
viii have their opening games on that
night
Some fast bowIers are in the game
this season and high scores are looked
forward to during the matches. The
schedules nave been arranged as fol-
lows:
City League Bowling Tournament.
Nov. 11-Old Guards VS.. Calishers.
Nov. 12-Tuttle VS.. Andreas.
Nov. 13-Elks VS. Court House.
Nov. 1S-EIks VS.. Andreas.
Nov. 19-OId Guards VS.. futile.
Nov. 2O-Calishers VS.. Court House.
Nov 25-OId Guards vs.. EIks.
Nov. 26-Calishers VS.. futile.
Nov 27-Andreas Us. Court House.
Dec futile VS.. Court House.
Dec. 3-Old Guards VS.. Andreas.
Dec. 4-Elks vs. Calishers.
Dec. 9-Calshers vs.. Andreas.
Dec. 1O-TuttIes VS.. Elks.
Dec. 11-Old Guards vs.. Court House.
Dec. 16-Elks VS.. Court House.
Dec. 17-Old Guards VS.. CaIishers.
Dec 1S-Andreas vs. Tuttles.
Christmas week open.
Dec. 50-Calishers vs.. Court House.
Dec. 31-OId Guards VS.. Tuttles.
Jan 1-Elks vs. Andreas-
Jan. 6-OId Guards VS.. Elks.
Jan. 7-Calishers VS.. Turtles
Jan. S-Andreas VS.. Court House
Jan. 1s-Calishers VS.. EIks.
Jan. 14-Old Guards vs.. Andreas-
Jan. 15-Tuttles VS.. Court House
Jan. 2O-CaIishers VS.. Andreas.
Jan. 21-Tuttles vs. Elks.
Jan. 22-Old Guards vs. Court House
Jan. 27-El1s VS.. Court House.
Jan 22-Calishers vs. Old Guards.
Jan. 29-Tuttles VS.. Andreas.
Feb. 3-Calishers VS.. Court House.
Feb. 4-EIks vs.. Andreas-
Feb. 5-Old Guards vs. Tuttles.
Feb. 1O-Calishers VS.. Tuttles.
Feb. 11-OId Guards VS.. Elks.
Feb. 12-COurt House VS.. Andreas-
Feb. 17-Calishers VS.. EIks.
Feb. 1S-Tuttles VS.. Court House.
Feb. 19-Old Guards VS. Andreas-
Feb. 24-CaIishers vs.. Andreas.
Feb. 25-Old Guards Us. Court House.
Feb 26-Elks VS. Tuttles
The teams will lineup as follows:
ElkS-ClaIk. ACdpLalnJs deWlLLs BATE
man, Holmes, Graham, HILL Critchetu
and Paul
CaIishers- Calisher Ccaptain), Bryan,
3arela, Schultz, Blumenthal and Har-
liker.
Old Guards-White Ccaptain), Houck,
Weaber, Foster, Gilchrist and Christie.
Court House-FOrd (captain), Wat
5on, Higgins. Grandover. w. Foster and
SHERMAN.
Andreas-Andreas Ccaptain). Lehman.
Ridley, Stratton, Stone and WalZ.
Tuttles-Tuttle (captain), Briesh,
Ray, Davidson, Henry, Abbott and Nc
Kinney.
Industrial Bowling League.
Nov. 11-Swift &, Co. VS.. NJ & S. S. Co.
Nov. 12-GlObe Mills VS.. Moose Club. /
Nov 1S-E- P. & S. W. VS.. Clerks.
Nov. 1S-Swift & Co VS.. Globe Mills /
Nov. 19-M & S. S. Co. VS.. Clerks.
Nov 2O-E- P. & s. W. VS.. Moose Club. /
Nov. 25-Swift & CO. VS.. E. P. & s. W.
Nov. 26-AL & S. S. Co. VS.. Globe Mills. I
Nov. 27-MOOse Club vs.. Clerks.
Dec. 2-Swift & Co. vs.. Moose Club.
Dec. 3-GlObe Mills VS.. Clerks.
Dec. IN. & S. S. Co. vs. E P. & S ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

Now is your time 20 buy your Christ
mas presents at Hines Curio store, Lit
tie Plaza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
HANsEN,s TEAM WINS GAME.

Hansen and his bOW1ers ran away
with Sherman's team in the TOrO league
game at the Cactus club Thursday
night Henry, of Hansen's took high
total with $50 pins and high game with
225. Tonight the Shelter league games
will be played.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
Page
World Wide Boxing Tribunal
To Have Control Of Sport
By ED. CURLEY.

Lucky jack McGinHis Shows Re True Pal By Buyng Little Jockey
Johnny Ural
Ru
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
B0NLERS IN CITY AND INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE START PLAY MONDAY NIGHT

Dec. Swift & Co. VS.. Clerks.
Dec. 1O-AL & S. S. Co. VS.. Moose Club.
Dec. He. P. & s W. VS.. Globe Mills.
Dec. 16-swift & Co. vs.. NJ & s. S. CO.
Dec. 17-Globe Mills VS.. Moose Club.
Dec, 1S-E. P. & S. W. VS.. Clerks.
Christmas week OPEN
Dec. 30-GlObe Mills VS.. Swift & CO.
Dec. SIN. & S. S. Co. VS.. Clerks.
Jan 1-E- P. & s w vs.. Moose Club
Jan. 6-AIoose Club. vs.. Clerks
jan IN, q s. S Co vs.. Globe Mills.
Jan. Sc. P. & s. w. vs.. Swift & Co
Jan. 13-MOose Club VS.. Swift & Co.
Jan 14-Gl0be Mills VS.. Clerks
Jan. 15-E. P & S w vs.. NJ. & S. S. Co
Jan. 2O-CIerks VS.. Swift & Co.
Jan. 21-M- & s s. CO. vs.. Moose c b.
Jan. 22-E. P & s. W. vs. Globe EIi1ls.
Jan. 27-8L & S. Co. VS.. Swift & Co.
Jan. 2S-GIobe Mills vs.. Moose Club.
Jan 29-E- P. & S W VS.. Clerks
Feb. N. & S. S. Co. VS.. Clerks.
Feb. swift & Co. vs. Globe Mills
Feb Sc. P. & s w. vs.. Moose Club.
Feb. ION. & S. S. Co. VS.. Globe Mills
Feb. 11-MOOse Club vs. Clerks.
Feb. 12-Swift & Co. vs. E P. < S W
Feb. 17-Moose Club VS.. Swift & Co.
Feb 1S-GlObe Mills vs. Clerks.
Feb. 1S-M- & S. s Co. vs.. E. p. & s. W
Feb. 24-BL-. & S. S. Co. vs. Moose Club.
Feb. 25-Swft & Co VS.. Clerks
Feb. Pc. P & S w. VS. Globe Mills
The teams will lineup as follows
Globe MiIls-Nagle (captain), Jaw
son, Campbell, Woods, Armstrong and
Garfield.
Swift & Co.-Page (captain). Ward,
Presley, EdmOnds, Meisel and John
son.
Moose Club-Keys Ccaptain). Graves,
Jacobs, Reherd and BerghaYer.
NJ & S. S. CO.-Ratermann Captain,
Swearingep, Savage, SorensOn and
Sterling.
F. P. & S. W-Crowley, Wood, LOT,
Miller. Morris and Vaughn.
Clerks-FOWier (captain), Donaldson,
ChenOweth, Buquor, Chernin and ROg-
ers.
HANsEN'S TEAM WINS GAME
Hansen and his bOwlers ran away
with Sherman's team in the TOrO league
game at the Cactus club Thursday
night. Henry, of Hansen's took high
total with 535 pins and high game with
225. Tonight the Shelter league games
will be played.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

Yale Defeats Harvard, Oh My!
Tiger the Bulldog Harvard Expected
Yale-Some Slants the GidiTon.
p nm PIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

by DAMON RUNYON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

TAKE THIS SEAT Old
ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
CHANGE OF TIME
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED

Northern Pacific train AZ. Miss
isslppi Valley Limited, for Spokane,
Butte. Billings, Kansas City and
st. Louis, now leaves Seattle 1886
.. m. instead of 400 y. m, as here
tofore, ARRIVING Spokane $3.50 a. m.
No change In time east Of Spokane.
Tickets First ay. and Yesler way.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
BIND DELEGATES
FOR HARMON

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 5.--After
an all night fight, the resolutions
committee OF the Ohio democratic
convention voted today. 16 to 8, for
a plank binding all Oyio's delegates
70 the Baltimore convention 10 vote
for Harmon, even including the 10
delegates who are pledged to VIII
son.
Mayor Newton Baker OF Cleve-
land led the fight in opposition TO
the unit rule, and when he left the
committee meeting at o'clock this
morning prepared 70 make fight
on the floor Of the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

HtrawberrIcH. SC box. dried beef,
30c ID. fiunan haddie, 17hc 10.
black cod, 2 lbs. t5c. mild cream
cheese, zoe ID; pineappies. 2 for 2Jc;
new local peas, 2 lbs. ihc. wax
beans l5c ID; green peppers, 10c
H.. Bermuda onions. 2 lbs. iOc.
knaekerbrOd. 10 ID. flour. s2.25 for
9s-lb. sack, veal chops. i5c h.. boil
Ing beef. &c H., compound lard, loo
ID. haiibut checks, 2 lbs. 15c: Lake
WashIngtOn catflah. lbc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
PUBLIC MARKETS


DUCK eKHg, doz. Zoe. local egEH,
doz.. z5c, butter. 35c H.. 3 lbs. 81
cheese. 10. 3Oc breakfast cheese, &c
each. peanut butter. 10. 25c. butter
Inc. lbs. f5cs fun cream cheese. 2
lbe. sc. primost. n. fsc. Hoquefort,
ID. sec nut loaf, 10. 30c; strawberry
shortcake cut. Toe. loaves bread.
Csc. home made pies. Toe. Jelly rolls.
karo syrup. 25c dipped caramels.
H. 2sc