davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
MT. LEONARD

B. LIS l. wlH 8 W n. to Arrow
RoSk Weln shy evening to .p nd
49, Iitte.' pr. o. thu week with
her parents there.
SAnfo.d S..-ckl.y ;nl wife o!
Columbia Wee gu,st1 list week CT
their daughter, Mrs. F. w. futile.
They were accompanied home by
Little M s. M4Aarei ruttle for a
visit.
Mss Mary igo of Sh ckelfori,
was a guess o. frienls here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mss Elizabe-h Evrard OF Bios or
was Wis I NJ an GU mil ( "a ur ay
and Sunday.
Austin Douglas OF Kansas City,
was a guHi; o. ID. +. w. Tuttle
last Monday.
Clay SPENCE, wife and son, OF
Kansas City were guests last wsek
OF the foimers parsn.s, j. W. Sp n
cer and wife.
j. s. Howard, VIE sni daughter,
Virginia, OF Mlrshall were guests
Of Mira Towards parents, c. j.
: Oquest and wite Tn INK sgiv.ng.
Misses Myrtle ami Jennie Sh. p
herd were guest o. tn lie parents
the hast Of last week.
Mrs. Name X lett snl rhl'r =
OF Shackelfori were guests las
week OF frieRa 70 and relitives h r,
Mrs w. W. LNn b a0l daughtel
returned home Satur lay to Sedan,
They were sccomp nded by Ma
MriDe We.ch Tor = yistt.,
Ma a nm Hoskensm th sp n
Thanksgiv'n y with her parents I
odenna-
Niasss Adj 1,honpspn and Mar
e!a y 4 4 IS Neasas mr. "a
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
receive a r. wlrd.

eceiNe n Wiru
Mr.. and Mrs John Ballew and
children after spending several
weeks with relatives at Princeton
returned home last Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Frazier AMI daughte-, Mrs.
Dennis OF Wyoming are here witt
ing Mrs. Levey AMI family.
Miss Go,dl MIN was shoppi z
In Marshall Saturday.
Mss Nett'e Cropp p mt Sunday
WITH home.clk1 n. Sac.
Mr.. Baliew wal transacting bust
ness in Mirsh1li Sa u'd,y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tob'n and
Oman Rozell and family enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rozell.
Miss Edith Franklin OF Kansas
and Mrs. Alexander OF Kansas
CITY are here sit ny their pir-
epts Mr.. and MrJ.. Franklin and
family.
Mrs. wilson AMI son OF Kansas
are here visiting Mrs. Wilson's
parents, Mr.. AMI M s. v. Bradshaw
and other rel,tives.
NJ g, My.l Bio SIR is tnt 'it,irinl
her cousin this week.
eye Payne o. Lexington sp m
several day, last week with rela-
tives and .r.en1s here.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
New 8
MALTA BEL d

Misc Myri B.osser, who Is atten'
,rg scbooa at Lexington IL spend
ING several weeks with her mo'her
here. ~.
Mrs. Miller and daughter o DIX
,ahoml cime In Thanksgiving to
Wet her paran's, NJ. AMI Mrs. o.
b. Jeter.
Mrs. Steve Frczse and daughter
Mrs Joe Deckarl mi Mrs. Fra
xees sister, MIRA. VIM. Ryan OF Mia
mi were shopping in Marshall Sat
urday. -.
Misses Laur,, Mary, anil Grace
cut were shopping In harshai'
last Friday
Mrs. Rev. Cain was shopp ns In
Marshail last Thursday. /,
The Hunters gave their Annu II
rhanksgiving supper last Friday
evening. a.,
The Ladies' Aid sosisty oil th'
N III. Church will give a food saie
ON Saturday, Dec. 7, 1912.
F,ovd Wilson, wife and daugh-
tor, Gertrude ami son, Elm WI
an. wife and baby Of Kansas VS.
tea perry Wilson and family Sat-
urday. They drove through IN
their auto.
Nrs.. Matter OF near Lexington
.nsnt Thanksgiving with rsiative'
here.
Miss Pearl Riley retu.nsd 10 hi
home In Grand Pass Saturday a.
ternoon.
M,.ses Rosa and Del'a Matter o
go Lexington came down sun
day morning for a visit with re.a'
tives. !.
Miss Mettis Frasee, after a visa
v,ith relatives and friends at MIA
"a returned home last Friday. sh'
w. accompanied by her aunt
M, Ryan who rem insd unit gu
day mosplne+
II. and Mrs. Herbert Ransberg
AZ ~. sLsonird sundayed with ~
ara Mr.. Everett Rultons
n. Hask ~, vile AMI iIen 9
ir.rsrzaPe h>re visltiny< Mr., Hal
~ parents. n. and Mrs.. I. !
WJDou.
r6nr-petweeu NJ cArlstia
WI " AMI Mn. LeveyR hpuA
tNrx u ~ bs5, tonta1nin9
x|
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Good Prospects

Ra KetA did not get away ON
ms TRIP to Old Mexico last week
but left Wednesday OF tAis week.
he aid he expects to 20 to Mex
ico CITY to chose a deal for the
sale OF their entire holdings for
which they r offered sla,,eoe,
more than double ths amount paid,
He will remain In Old Aexiso tin
sprsns 20 enjoy the MID climate,
ne aid that Tampkco, whers tAeiu
AaAd = ioestsd, has been said>d
and ptaAAgsd but that Amerieans
wsrs not nossatsds ~ ~ eoun.
try = - ~ upss< c~ond1tios.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

Miss Laura Lee Vaushl, who is
teaeche. at Napton cane IL On
Thanksgiving AMI wa tn gu 8. OF
her aunt, Mira Glen Ch'swsll.
Miss Bertha Ruckel whose
heath is d~e..ccate lett for New
Mexico the latter part OF the
week. Her brother, Raym m acc
ccompanied her. He viii enyags n
business OF some kind and prob
ably he and sister will do light
Housekeeping. The trothe- AMI
sister ant &C pate a pl asant m
touring New Mexico and engag-
ing in hunting and other pass
times. They will sp.ntl the winter
In New Mexico AMI perhaps go to
Colorado later on.
mss Juant, Walie, left 1hurs-
day for a Wat to her relatives at
Kansas City. She retu nd to Mi
ami on Sundly.
We did not 60 hung y on INKS
giving for cur X nd thoughtful
friend, Mrs. f. Z. Jennings sent in
a supply OF sausage, m'nes maai
anil othes plata Sc -oo!s and
Mrs. Louis Mule treated US to CT
der, app.eI IN pi anoth r RI n
rememb.r-a w W r. fNn | OF du.,k
AMI accordingly nice, fat one
appeared on our table. Milm vi
en- ~ Is noted ior It's generous
warm hearted people.
sl... leopls swaimsr the banks
o. the river near Louis M Ills OF
III nksSiy NJ Lay to win SIS tn
,aunehiny OF the new boat.
M.ny .e.uti u to-ei r being
, covered w.t. erepe p per and RIB
bons, roses, etc. ready to be filleS
win toothsome '.atinss" anil ia
ken to MSS 40 /, ii hop 3 100
house to be sold at her social Fri
|, day night.
MISC Ethcsyn Com n II ents:-
} tain.ng friends fcom Kansal Cit!
| and Independent Q.
: We reee.ved a veiy be utifu
p ctlre OF Mirgaret Fern Wheeie
on Thank giving. She 70 tbs thir'
, daughter o, Mr.. AMI M .. q ytol
: Th.ee. OF Gltnwoo1, low form
q ally OF Mann. The little girl
noted Tor her bsauty and NJ. an
: Mrs Wheeler have hal . humble
5 .. her p c,ures taken on post card
4 b, send to hex many asmsrers.
: WHEN A. Ettn East Jus
before TIL NIX eisin u hunt Y
rns. q ~; ) yhs way o. q baess
ing TO b thank u. To- ,hs though
3 trask him Why not that hlesnin'
! b Ac o. n " H. stl
s "a y ~ A3ula ma sot RAFrie
ess ene \
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
temperance Day

Extens We preparations ar. be-
ing mad for the temperance meet
ings at the Baptist church ne.t
Iu's''y under the auspices OF the
W. ( T. U. Iidles of Saline. Al
p m Miss Rowena shaner, state
lecturer will speak and at 7.so
porgram has been arranged with
n following speakers: Judge sam
uei Davis Rev. A. r. Faris, DR.. J.R
L. Harris Rev. r. c. Meade, DIR.
A. H. Stephens, Rev. Clarence
Hodge and othera
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
STORE NOTES

The '.eift-sensible' has within the past few
years. come into It's. own. Time was when n
SENSIBLE Gift WINS regarded NJ altogether in
appropriate 10 the Christmas scsson-whcn one
conveyed Cbristma s remembrsnecs and tokens TO
one'sIfricnds and family in the form Of articles
that were fnr more ornamental than useful.
But now SENSIBLE folks have realized that
SENSIBLE sifts nre beyond n doubt the most
appropriate foiANY season. And accordingly
there will be more Gifts ofiwenrina apparel and
furnishing exchanging hands this Christmas than
ever eiorc-pnrticuinrly i'm Marshall.
We have made preparations for these sensible
folks. and offer an unusually large assortment i
eifts that women of tastc will ~ioyfully welcome.
The ADJOINING list should be Of special interest Ia
YOU. WEBSTER NJ. WHITE.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

As there are only 16 more Shopping Days before Christmas
it's time to Ponder on this Great Question.
This store offers hundreds Of happy solutions to the perplexing problem
OF what Shall Give for Christmas2' Sensible gifts OF articles that will
prove useful as well as ornamental are gathered here or your approval, and
our assortments are probably the broadest you have ever seen in MARSHAL.
More and more people realize each year that sensible Christmas gifts
are the most appreciated. And we therefore anticipate transacing this sea.
son the largest holiday business that has yet fallen TO our lot
A stroll through our aisles will surely offer many helpful suggestions.
and you are cordially invited to make yourself quite at home here. The fol.
lowing list, showing the most appropriate gift things in our stock will also
be OF assistance to you in planning your Christmas purchases:
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Neckwear for Gifts.

O
We are showing scores OF new
styles Of neckwear, among them be.
ing the R~obespierre collars which
are immensely popular this season.
Dainty neckwear Is demanded by
the seasons fashions, and is to be
worm with waists, dresses and even
coat suits.
EOur present showing is unusually
broad, and will prove highly inter.
esting to you. We invite you to
come and see II
The New Skirts Are Here.
Every enc Of Fashions latest
skirt.decrees is followed by this
great assortment Of dress skirts.
Every new fabric ard style is rep.
resented. And every skirt here is
perfect in at, finish and hang"
Priced $500 10 $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
SOCIALISTS READY
FIGHT GOMPERS

Rochester, N Y. Nov ia fight
against the administration Of president
Gompers Of the American Federation Of
Labor is to be taken up next week by
socialist delegates to the convention.
Inc delegates Of the radical wing
number 81 according to J. Mahlon
Barnes, of Philadelphia, national cam
palgn manager of the Socialist party,
who viii lead the fight. This group
constitutes less than One-fourth of the
deleSat ties. but socialists say many will
come under the banner when the fight
opens.
The first skirmish is expected when
the committee on resolutions reports
the resolutions of delegate Duncan. of
the United Mine Workers. providing for
the election of officers of the fedora
ton Dy a referendum vote.
The Atlanta convention of the fed
eraJlon adopted a resolution favoring
THIS method Of election, provided ii was
found upon investiga alton by officers
executive council indicated that 50 ma
ated with the fedora ton had declared
against the proposal and % unions had
favored it.
Socialists say that officers Of the
federation, including president Com
pers, are opposed to election by refer
endum and that If the plan is adopted
the defeat of president Gompers and
his associates on the executive council
is certain
An uncOnfirmed rumor has it that
Duncan Mcdonald, of the United Mine
w Workers. is to be the opponent of sam
uel GomDerz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

sion, in not sticking to the ball"
showed the yellow streak most decis-
I lively, and that Fletcher and Merkle
were the guilty ones.
1t viii be remembered, too, that
manager McGraW has publicly an
nOunced that he does not blame SnOd-
grass for the loss Of the worlds cham
piOnship, but he has made no mention
Of either MerkIe or Fletcher in his
resume of the series
In the writer's opinion, neither
Fletcher nor Merkle can be rightly &C
cused OF showing the yellow streak.
They did not do their entire duty at
the times the opportunities were pre-
scented them to make the catches that
would have saved the game and series,
but both players had shown true game
ness at other stages when nerve
counted, and one lapse from correct
form is hardly enough to stamp a man
as a gutter.
Both Fletcher and MerkIe were ner-
Tous; there is not the least doubt of
that: but nervousness does not neces-
sarily brand any player as yellow"
What j think was the chief cause of
those players failing in the pinch was
unat the money difference between the
winners and losers end was so big
that when the plays came to MerkIe
and Fletcher to cinch the big end the
responsibility put up to them was too
much, and they weakened under the
strain.
q lcAA LtALlElAlDEL that sumo OF LuG
highest wads' among them talked
between themselves as to what players
ought to be entitled to a full share Of
the worlds series receipts and those
who should get smaller "divyys." And,
mind yous this was going on when the
season was not half over. They were
money mad, nothing else.
slump Broke Their Nerve.
Then when their slump came, and
they dropped from their big lead to
paltry one Of four games and a half,
those were surely trOUblous times.
than ever; took to trolley cars or
shanks' mare; wouldn't even buy news
papers; lost pounds in weight and
went around with pinched drawn
faces, woebegOne and sick at heart.
They saw all that money they had
counted over so often gradually drift
ing away from them They were shat
tered mentally and physically. They
nad lost their nerve, and wondered
why they couldn't win their games.
They were playing their money in
stead of baseball
Now, is It any wonder, thinking as
much Of money as they did-dTeaming
about it, in fact-that when the time
came that they saw $500 ebbing away
from each into the pockets of the Red
SOX they became nervous during the
worlds series2-
1t was nervous streaks, not 'fyel-
low ones. that cost them the worlds
championship.
But where does the difference come
in2' may be asked.
Its beyond me.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

feet wide in the middle of the street
and some are figuring on placing fOun-
tains in the parking. The civic league
also plans paving Main street and the
laterals with asphalt
The Holiness meetings which have
been in progress here the past several
weeks has closed and Rev. j. H. Craw-
ford, the evangelist, has returned to
his home in Estancla.
Three cases of smallpox has been re-
ported at the Riverside stock yards.
Roswell is to have her first electric
elevators when the $4,000 federal
building is completed. This building
is to have two of them The building
VIII be completed about March ], when
the town viii hold n reception
Artesian Wen Inspector.
Byron O. Beal has issued g. permits
for artesian wells during the past u
months. This addition swells the
number Of artcStIn wells ia the county
10 I5l. Thirty-nine wells have been
condemned she past , months which
were wasting water on account of de-
iective castings Several Of these, how
ever. have been recessed. The inspector
says that practically all the well drill
ers are busy now and there is every in
dlcauon that this activity Will increase
during the winter. The supervisor says
that the wei owners are learning bet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

ter TO conserve the water supply. and
the though the artesian basin was
lowered some during the dry summer
months it has about returned to nor
MAJ.
B D, Bell, Of this city. has announced
himself as candidate for the United
States marshalship OF New Mexico.
The meeting Of the Pecos Valley
Teachers association. which was to
have been held in Artesia Thanksgiving
day, has been postponed and there viii
be no meeting this year. The 1918 meet
ing VIII be held in Roswell.
Rev James Gore viii be here from
Modesto, Cal, with his family to take
charge of the First Baptist church.
Dec. rs.
The Pecos Valley branch OF the Ma
tional Beekeepers' association viii hold
its annual meeting in Roswell, Nov. 81
and g.
Announcement is made by T. c. Til
lOtsOn, register at the local land office
that four townships in the Crow flat
country are to be thrown open for
filing the latter part of next month
This includes IA sections of land, much
Of which is now being used for graz
ing purposes The townships are as fol-
lows.
Township p s.. range II e, opened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

N there a yellow streak or sew
eraI Of them, developed among
the Giants in the last worlds series?
That is a question that was argued
pro and con in a recent fanfest be-
tween several baseball fans and play
ers
Strange to say, the players of the
party, two Of whom participated in
last seasons pennant races, were the
ones who were the most insistent that
the yellow streak materialized and lost
the Giants the SOnfalon, emblematic Of
the championship Of the universe.
Snodgrass was not accused Of show
ing the tainted strain, because, as one
player said, anybody is liable to muff
a ball even on the easiest kind OF a
fly"
And Snodgrass was the Giant who
was the most reviled of any man on
the team by fandom the country over
and by his own statement after he
reached his home in Los Angeles: Il
was frozen to the marrow and did not
know where I was at" Nine times out
of ten It would be taken as an
acknOWledg ment that the player was
so ratified that he lost control of him
self and at the time when he should
have had all his faculties under per-
feet control.
snOdErass AbsOIved From Blame.
The fighting spirit in Snodgrass was
frozen stiff, and when there is a con
Sealment of that in a pinch, the
natural inference is that If the yellow
streak" did not materialize then there
was something in his throat near akin
n the German quincy, and that disease
among ball players is considered due
to something more than ones heart
being in ones throat.
But Snodgrass was, nevertheless. alb
solved from the faint Of yellow" and
his costly mUff charged to the luck of
the game
Fletcher and Merkle, however. did
not escape so easily, for their mistakes
in the last inning-tne tenth. of The
eighth and deciding game-vere
claimed to be due to their failures to
try for fly balls that they could easily
have reached had they not deliberately
quit
Fletcher's fault Of omission was in
starting for a fly hit over his head into
short left center, and then when by- an
extra effort he could have reached the
ball, he stopped. thereby losing an
chance TO catch it and also mixed mo
both SnOdgrass and Murray, either of
whom might have got to the bail.
thereby causing them to cease trying
for the catch
Merkle, it was claimed by the fan
testers, made no attempt at all To get
foul fly by Speaker and on a baU
unat he usually eats up" so high was
the fly, too, that Meyers, who ran all
the way from behind the plate. missed
reaching the bail by inches onIvg and
the chief is no Splinter
MerHle and Fletcher Guilt
1t was decided that faults OF omis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Y. M. G. A. MEN
HAVE TRIAL RUN
Team That VIII Meet a. & N. Thanks
giving, Makes Fast Time On
Cff- Streets

The Y. NJ. c. A. cross country rum
ners had their tryout Friday night
for the meet with the a. & NJ coll
Iege team Of New Mexico, Thanks
giving day. Four started, 3. Romero
finishing first in IS minutes, - sec
Onds. /. AaronsOu was second with
a record Of Is minutes Is seconds. H
Chernin is Is minutes IA seconds.
Ed Miller started but was not in con
dition and failed TO finish with the
bunch.
The run was made to the Cotton
addition and return, a distance of
approximately three miles. A part OF
the run was made on the paved
streets and the remainder on the
rolled roads The paving proved hard
going but the road was better than
the ordinary cross country running
course Coach Badenoch. OF the A
NJ college reported that the best time
made for the same distance was a
little better than 20 minutes. Three
of the four varsity runners finished
one falling TO complete the distance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
ROSWELL PLANS
STREET PARKING
Civic League Organizes to Beautifv
city; Artesian Wells Arc Numer-
our. Land Is Opened.
Roswell \. n. Nov. 16.-Tempor

Roswell, n NJ. Nov. 16.-Temporary
organization Of Roswell Civic league
has been perfected this week, and a
meeting VIII be held Tuesday evening
to work out further details. DR.. FraDk
n. Brown, chairman of the city park
viii be held in the next three weeks to
put the move on its feet permanently.
IL is the purpose to secure at least
member will wear a Civic league but
ton At the end Of the year the parent
body viii put in a great white way for
the street that has made the greatest
improvements. This viii be chandelier
lighted. The local electric light com
pany offers TO furnish the electricity
for the lighting free the first year;
then the city viii furnish the light Tt
is the purpose to have each street adopt
a particular flower and tree to be
placed in the boulevard. This bou1e-
ward and parking viii be about ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
SHELTER BOWLERS
PLAY DOUBLEHEADER
Pin SpilIers on Stones Team Win From
AbbOtt's Players While WfIIzinsOn's
Five Is Defeated br-T VoofHrrrv-Fe

ave 10 L%AEAAEu Dg ~ 0uuUlEg
The Shelter league bOwlers held the
alleys at the Cactus club Friday night
and two games were played. In the
first of these Stones team was vic
toriOus over AbbOtts team. Stone shin
ing for his five by making high game
with 232 pins, while Dickinson. of the
same five, made high total with 551.
In the second game WflkinsOn's team
went down to defeat before the on
slaUghts of WoOdbury's five. In this
game captain Woodbury. starred for
high game with 19S points, while FOs-
ter Of the same team scored high total
with 491 points.
Saturday and Sunday nights are al
ways open. none of the league teams
competing except by special arrange
ment-
The scOres-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
RRIDE FoR TARKINGTnN.

Booth Harrington, the author and
playwright. is to marry again. and his
bride VIII be Mrs. Susanna K Robin
son, a wealthy widow of Dayton, Ohio
Mr. Harrington was married once be-
fore but his wife. who was Miss Laura
Fletcher, obtained a divorce on NOveul-
Der Is, 1911, on the charge Of cruelty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
MeCAREY PRESENTS YOLGAsT
WITH CL lILlLnA sELLIl I'll

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. I6.-Because
of the unsatisfactory termination Of
the fight between WOlgast and Rivers
for the lightweight championship on
July I, the diamond belt offered TO the
winner by promoter Tom McCarey was
withheld from the champion.
McCarey since relented and as Vol
CAST was about to board a train for
San Francisco, where he is to meet
Willie Ritchie on Thanksgiving day.
McCarey appeared and presented the
surprise of the Cadillac pugilist
The belt is OF solid gold and is set
with four large diamonds. It is valued
at close to $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
PALZER LOSES TO ROSS.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 16.-TOny
Ross outboxed Al Palzer Of Iowa in a
six round bout here last night. Ross
brought blood from Palzer's nose by
a hard left to the face in the second
round and landed several hard blows
on the jaw without staggering Palzer
The latter did good work in the
clinches but was unable to overcome
the lead Ross obtained by his clever
ness. Ross weighed 1914 pounds and
Palzer 220.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

Dec. 10.
Township % s. range IA e. opened
Township p $. range Is e. opened
Dec %
Township % s., range 10 e. opened
Dec. 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
MURPHY ~ PRoMoTE EvERs.

Chicago, Ill. Nov 1870 well
pleased is Charles ". Murphy, presi-
dent of the Chicago National league
baseball team with his new manager,
John J. Evers. that he said it was
possible that Evers would become the
chief executive Of the club. .'Evers
may become president Of the club"
Mr. Murphy said Z am planning a
trip around the world and if I go 1
Will make Evers head Of the club as
well as manager. He is fitted for
the position, for he has the brains to
grasp anything"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

Ad Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland
met in the ring recently, but not in
actual combat The boys were posing
for the movies" L rather fancy that's
about as close as they will ever come
to a meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
MORAN AND MILLER FIGHT DRAM.

San Francisco, Calf. Nov. 10
Frank Moran Of PittsbUrg. and Char
ley Miller Of San Francisco both
heavyweights, fought a fast four
round draw here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

Of skill and If the contest is arranged
the spectators viii see scientific boxing
in wholesale quantities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Love of Gold Caused Downfall
of Giants In the Last Battle

---Sdn1 Crane
Players Figuring
Should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

Totals .674 677 704 20l
Points won. Woodbury., &.
High game, Woodbury., 19S-
High total, Foster, 49L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

FEW YORK. n. Y, Nov. 16.-Was
M there a yellow streak" or sew
- eral Of them, developed among