davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19

If it is undesirable to use intoxi-
cants, certainly it must be undesir-
able or at least not in good taste
to help popularize and sell them to
men who wouldn't otherwise use
SO much-and all for a little money
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19

Father Wirtzberger of Shoshone,
was in Richfield over Sunday and
held services in the local Catholic
church.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19

Mothers Of Men.
Men are what their mothers make
them.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Newark post., 1913-08-06
NO T ICE +!
To the Taxpayers of
PENCADER HUNDRED

The Taxpayers of Pencader Hundred
are hereby notified that [ will be at the
following places to receive County, Poor,
Road, Capitation and Dog Taxes, for the
Year 1913.
COOCHES BRIDGE.
July %, August 20, to 2 p. m.; Septem-
her %, October q, November Is,
December 16, to 12 a. m.
GLASGOW
July %, 2.3O to p. M; August 20, l
to p. m.; September %, October
81, November IS, December
16, l to 4 p. m.
SUMMIT BRIDGE
July 80, August 81, 9 to II a. m.; Sep
tember %, October %, November
20, December Il, 9 to II a. III.
KIRKWOOD
September 25, November 20, December
II, 2 to 4 P. m.
AT HOME, SUMMIT BRIDGE
Every Thursday Afternoon.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
80, VOLUME q, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
| AMENDED:
! Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day Of October there shall
be an abatement of five per centum. On
all taxes paid before the first day of
December there shall be an abatement of
three per centum. On all taxes paid dur
! ing the month of December there shall
be no abatement whatever. And on all
taxes unpaid on the first day of January
there shall be added one per centum per
month until the same shall be paid.
BOYD Mccoy,
Collector.
Send Stamp for reply.
Post Office, Summit Bridge, Del.
Newark post., 1913-08-06
BASE BALL NEWS
GAMES OF THE WEEK
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE

E The Newark team gave Blk
Mills a hard battle last Saturday
On the Elk Mills diamond. The
xame was d pitchers battle be-
s;tween Hogan and Keeley. a two
kbagger and two singles i'll the fifth
spractically won the game for Elk
Mills. giving them two runs. Int
tle Billy" jackson, by fast work on
5the base paths, Tailed Newark s
bne in the next inning. The
anrOrp:
Newark post., 1913-08-06

ELK Mills @ OOO2 % 0 x-2
Stolen bases, w. Jackson, Ran
Kin, Hokarth, Ellison, Steele; sac
fifice hit, johnson; two base hit,
r. jackson; double play, Cosslett
10 Steele; struck out, by Hogan, 3; !;
BY Kelley, 10; base on balls off
Hogan, 2; off Kelley |; Wild
pitch, Keeley; hit by pitched ball,
Steele by Hogan; passed balls,
Iarsey, l; Moore, 2; time of game,
sl hour and 40 minutes. Umpire,
Cloak; scorer, Hoffecker.
& A band of loyal rooters accom-
panied the boys to Elk Mills. Keep
81 up friends. A little encourage
ment goes a long way.
II Mr.. Kelley for the opponents
u had the goods" but we are Won
adering if he has resided in or near
Elk Mills very long. If so the base
ball scouts Of this league are rather
allow in finding pitchers.
q Every body turn out for good
thard practice this week and bring
mp that percentage column.
D Aberdeen defeated Oxford, the
leaders of the league, on the form
er's grounds by the score of 4 to
2. BY punching their hits in the
sixth inning Aberdeen scored 3
runs. The feature of the game was
fhe hitting Of 1st baseman Hansen
of Oxford. Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Aberdeen 0000130Ox-4 7 l
Oxford .00000101O-2 9 |
ID Batteries-Bonnett and Brutf
Peynolds and Thomas.
u EIkton by costly errors lost Sat
4urday's game to Havre de Grace
On the Elkton grounds. Finn, who
#replaced Smith in the third inn,
ing held the visitors to three scat
IT tered hits. Score by innings:
q r. H.
aHdeGrace 032OOOOOO-510
Elkton ...0000000O2-2 9 Z
9 Observation-Disclosures and Mich
aols; Smith, Finn and Scott.
4# G!+onI;nr cf tha fhlhS.
Newark post., 1913-08-06

Schedule Tor Saturday, Aug. q:
Newark at Strickersville q
games)
Appleton at Iron Hill q games) !;
Providence at Bay View.
Fossett pitched fine ball, keep
ing the hits we'll scattered and fan
ming fifteen men.
Newark post., 1913-08-06
10 II q 9 3
BAY VIEW

4NbSUih Z " - " " " " " - ~
Bay View 2 0 0 0 0 0 | 0 O. )
Holton was invincible after the
first round, keping the hits we'll
scattered.
Lovett played a pretty game at
first, taking all that came his way.
The visitors did considerable
kicking, practically about nothing.
Every body chimed in. What is a
captain for?
A double bill on for next Satur-
day. Get together and take both
games.
The percentage table looks bet
ter this week. Keep that coveted
"rag' in mind and ''go get EN- -
Providence defeated Iron Hill at
Providence by the score of 13 to
4. Providence scored eleven runs
in the fifth inning.
Strickersville surprised Apple
ton on Saturday by defeating them
to the tune Of 7 to 3.
Newark post., 1913-08-06
Observation-Disclosures and Mich
bis: Smith. Finn and Scott.
Standing of the Clubs:
PENN-MAR LEAGUE.

PENN-MAR LEAGUE.
Newark Field Club increased
Ahcir percentage in the Penn-Mar
League by defeating Bay View on
the Newark diamond by the score
sof 10 to 3. By punching their hits
in the fifth inning the home team
scored six runs. The score:
NEW ARK.
R. H. O. A. E.
Ferguson, If ......2 0 2 0 0
fHerdman, 3b .....O . l . l
Newark post., 1913-08-06
ELK MILLS

Totals 80 l 5 II s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
Golf: Hints on Approaching
By ".Sfroight DriUe

TN ORDER to be successful the stroke
must be tackled with grim deter
mination. There must be no COM
promise. The essence of the successful
pitch Eve are quoting from J. H. Tay
lor's article in the current issue OF
Parsons Magazine) is in the decisive
ness with which It is played. A faint
hearted or cowardly attempt will sure
" bring its deserved ruin. A half
hearted attempt at the ''pitch and run
will look semi-respe ctable, but with
the pitch proper it will appear disrepu-
table and sloveHly.
The ball is nearly opposite my left
heel. and is on an imaginary line that
might be drawn about a foot directly
in front of my right toe. I grip the
club rather low down for the sake OF
balance, with its heel pressed down on
the ground.
This point is most essential. The
heel of the club should strike the
ground a fraction of a second before
the rest of the blade in order to allow
its going through. If the toe" should
touch the ground first the club. head is
apt to twist, and if this happens the
stroke is irretrievably ruined. Again,
if the heel be kept fell down there is
less likelihood Of the turf being taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
-AL BROWN, the Minnesota light
- weight, who went to Australia re-

al BROWN, the Minnesota light
, weight, who went to Australia re-
Il Gently undo contract TO Snowy
Baker, proprietor of the Sydney sta
dunn, has arrived on the island CONT
nent and has been given the hardest
kind of a task for his opening bout
Pal has been matched with the Austria
liam champion, Hughey Michigan, for
his first contest (to take place in Oc-
tober), the distance being 20 rounds
Pal likes the long route so that he will
not be at any disadvantage in that re-
spect. However, it is usual for the
Australian promoters to match the for
eign fighters with men of less than
championship caliber for the opening
battle, so as to introduce them to the
fans, but in this case they have given
Brown the toughest nut to crack in
all the Antipodes.
Michigan is certainly a great little
fighter, as he roved in his matches
with Matt Wells and Freddy Welsh in
England and if the Minnesota boy can
hold his own there he will certainly be
accomplishing all and more than his
friends can ask for. A cablegram from
Sydney tells of the match and adds
that Brown has made a splendid inn
are numerous fighters from America
and England in Australia at present,
so that the business must be pretty
good or they would not be anxious
to remain there. The following list
gives an idea of what the Australians
have to look forward to in the way OF
international matches:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

beforehand. Therefore be sure to keep
the hands low and the heel down.
Record of the Old Green.
Andrew Kirkcaldy, by the way, has
recently been taking liberties with St
Andrews In a match with J MOrrice-
Jr.. ne went round in 6S- With nothing
higher than tours, he reached the turn.
in 81 The professional record for the.
green is Il. held jointly by Willie
Smith and George Duncan
Smith was the first player to go
around in these figures It was in the
early stages Of the open championship
in 1910, and it was not until quite late.
in the evening that the Scottish Ameri-
can came II with his brilliant card
Not even a rumor of the wonderful
round had reached the press tent and
the newspaper people had ali sent
away their reports of the days pro-
ceilings. Some had even left the
course
Their CONSERVATION may better be
imagined than described when the
news came in that the record for the
mother Of golf courses had been
smashed. Smith was interviewed by a.
dozen anxious reporters, and in a very
few minutes they were flashing the
news all over the world. The very
next day Smiths figures were equalIed
by Duncan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

AN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept "a
Bob MsAIlister-s announced re-
- tirement recalls the case of
Al kaufman, who is now in
permanent retirement unless he
gets one of those notions that as
sail every ex-athlete from time to time.
A1cAllister's situation today is al
most an exact parallel of kaufman's
when Al was just over his debuting
days, with this difference: Kaufman
could hit and McAllister can't He
wins by outpOinting his opponent
where Big Al used to win by the
sleeper.
Admirers Spout Praises.
Mac" came out of the amateur ranks
a short time ago and became a pro-
fessionaL He took this tumble on the
advice of admirers, who, enthusiastic
over his splendid boxing as a novice,
his ability to quickly grasp the points
and his possibilities, literally hoiSted
him upon their shoulders and shouted
his praises throughout San Francisco
First he entered the fOur-round game;
then he increased the distance of his
contests to 10 rounds, and finally went
20 rounds, the regulation limit in Cali
fornia. His followers pushed him
along at a fast pace.
kaufman's Experience.
Kaufman had the same experience,
for Frisco figured him the sure heavy
weight champion of the world inst as
came out first. Al was slow, but JEFF
fries was no Johnny Kilbane when he
went into the ring.
Al went on winning. He had five
straight knOckouts. His supporters
went crazy. They held jubilees
and gave thanks Al was the big
king He was sent along with rapid
strides and matched against ANYBODY
who could draw a house. Well. after
these five bouts he was paired with
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, who was
good in those days. Kaufman gave
him something to think over during
the course of their engagement. but
it ended up in a knockout victory for
O'Brien.
Kaufman was given long rest and
brought back for another try. He
was more successful than before,
Among those he stopped were Sam
Berger, Mike Schreck, Jim Flvnn. Dave
Barry, George Gardner and Jim Barry.
He won over Jack CTwin) Sullivan in
% rounds. Then the promoters got
Jack Johnson for him and they boxed
a no decision contest of 10 rounds du-
ration in which Johnson toyed with
the big fellow.
Flynn Stops BattIcr.
Going east shortly afterward hte
boxed O'Brien twice more, Kubiak,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

There are Is fighters under contract
to the stadium at Sydney and it must
be that they draw well or the manage
ment could not afford TO pay all of
them a guarantee, which il is doing.
Should Pal Brown make the proper
showing he will be matched with
Owen Moran and Matt Wells.
The fans of the middle west have got
to take off their hats to Charlie White,
the Chicago boy, whom Nate Lewis has
nursed along for the past few years
in the hope that some day he would
be champion. not a lightweight title
holder, but featherweight champion.
It was supposed, from the boys build,
that he would remain a reatherweight
for several years. but the almost con-
slant physical exercise which he has
had has resulted in building him up
to that point where he no longer can
make the featherweight limit and he
is now nearly full fledged light
weight, scaling nicely at $50 pounds.
Since White gave Pal Moore such a
beating at Kenosha last winter ne mas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

Tony Ross and Bill Lang. His showing
against these fellows was fair, but
at this time he had practically lost
his former position in the race for the
heavy title He never grew speedy of
foot, and his punches were NUMBERING
ones, albeit stanch and powerful.
Barney Gerard, the burlesuue man
took a chance on him, however. and
tied him to a contract, for which Ger
ard was supposed to have paid $50. OOO.
The document was no sooner signed
than kaufman was knocked out bv
Jim Flynn. He got a beating such as
he never had taken before, and Flynn
stopped him dead still. Later Al PAL
ger knocked him out.
Starting out as a most promising
performer, Kaufman was handicapped
in his trip to the goal by the pace his
friends set for him. He fought from
1904 to 1912, but he had only 81 bat
tles-a marvelously brief career for
a man touted as he was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
American Association Standings.
Texas Managers Get Games With Giants
Pilots of Conferences With McGwLng
ResBe National
DANFO
By DAMON RUNYON

games will be played there next year.
The Giants are just now in the best
condition physically that they have
been at any time this season There
is not even a sore arm in the camp and
the long rest the pitchers have had has
nut them on edge for a grand finale TO
the season
Mourn GrOundkeeper.
The death of John Murphy came as
a distinct shock to the members of the
Giants and cast deep gloom over the
camp. There is not a member OF the
club who does not regard the passing
OF the picturesque old ground keeper
as a personal loss. Murphy probably
knew more baseball players. past and
present than any other man connected
with the game. and his play field
is the standard by which all other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
BRAVES PROVE
TO Be sensation

Ohm J. McGRAW says that the
Boston Braves proved the sensa-
- ton Of the National league this
season and the Pirates the disappoint-
rnent. StaIIings took hold of a crowd
Of misfits, and forced his team to the
top Of the second division, and he has
also shown rare discretion in picking
I'D youngsters 10 build up a ball club.
Lack OF pitchers is said to have hand1-
capped the Pirates, although Clarke
mad a wonderful collection before they
were seen in action this year
Ted Easterly, veteran catcher Of the
White SOX- may be sent to the MllWau-
kee Browns in part payment Tor Larry
Chappeu. according to Boston re
port II catcher Daley, of Lowell,
Mass. makes good with the SOX, the
Easteriy deal is assured
Al ralZer wiz get another chance in
the ring when he meets Charley Miller,
the san Francisco heavyweight on the
night Of September % Miller has
fought GunbOat Smith, Jim Flynn,
1e coast. He was matched to fight
Sam Langford in San Francisco, but
the deal fell through
Jack Britton viii meet Eddie Muir
ply. AT Boston, in the near future
BrittOn knocked Murphy out in the
18th round at the Atlas A G, in Bos-
ton last October. in what was sched-
uled 70 be a y round bout. This fight
VIII be for the same distance.
Harry Sallee is considered a better
pitcher than Walter Johnson, by St
Louis baseball fans. Sallee humbled
old Ironsides" MathewsOn, recently,
after 10 hard fought innings. by the
score Of 10 With his deceptive cross
fire Sailee was almost unhittable, while
ties.
Lloyd Rickart, secretary Of the Fed
eral league, has announced that anoIn-
er meeting viii be held in Indianapolis
on November 1, when officers will be
elected for the 1914 season HIckarI
says that the Federal league will ex-
pand, but has not given out the names
Of the cities that viii secure franchises
Representatives from Toronto, Mil
Waukee and Baltimore were present
X
Newark finished first in the Inter
national league with 95 games won ard
81 lost, a percentage Of .623. Rochester
was second with % won and 81 lost
q percentage Of .59l
Frank Gotch. heavyweight wrestling
champion Of the world. at banquet
rendered him IN St Paul recently, ad-
4ed p newsboys to become athletes
but 20 keep away from professional
ism. He laid stress Cpon the import
ance Of clean living. fresh air, whole
some food and judiciOus exercise.
Promoter Tom McCarey wants to
match Joe Azevedo and Johnny Dun
dee. near-lishtw- lights. for a 20 round
bout. as the opening card Of the Faci-
lie Athleric club. after a months idle
ness No boxers VIII be allowed TO
enter the ring, unless they are in per-
feet condition. 1t is probable that a
restriction will be passed against the
5andaging Of the boxers hands.
Coast league teams have begun their
drafting with the American Associa-
ton and International circuits, which
are class A leagues. The class "A
teams were a little late in forwarding
their drafts because the majors have
been 50 backward in announcing their
selections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

fields are judged, He was in a class by
himself as a groundkeeper-
In addition to looking after the Polo
ground, Murphy also laid out and at
tended to the Yale athletic fields at
New Haven. He came to New York
with Manager McGraW from Baltimore
and before that he had been keeper Of
the grounds at Pittsburg, St. Paul, Co
lumbus, Butte, Indianapolis. Birming-
ham and Nashville. In st. Paul he had
what will be regarded as the greatest
skinned diamond" ever laid out, and
he originated most of the modern ideas
in connection with baseball fields.
Murphy went to Birmingham as a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

boy in the early SOS, with his brother
and number of other youngsters from
Indianapolis TO play ball He failed to
make good with the players. but he
was so popular with the other players
that they waited on the manager and
insisted that Murphy be retained in
some capacity.
He was put in charge Of the field and
thus began his long career as a
grOunikeeper. One Of the players was
Toad" Ramsey, who ranked later with
the greatest 1eft-handers Of all times.
who was then Just mere lad breaking
into the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
STONEWALL WINS THE
FEATURE At PEORIA TIP Af-E

Peoria, H., Sept. 24.-With the last
race furnishing the feature of the day
at the Great Western meeting vester
day, Stonewan, driven by Patrick in
the 2:15 pace. outgamed Empire Direct
driven by Dean, and took the deciding
heat of the race Following are the re-
suits
2:25 trot, purse s10OO-Henrietta c.
won; Silverstone, second; Eva Bahurf'
third. Best time. PIP ID.
2:24 pace, purse S1O00-Societv Lend
er, won; Wallace Reaper, second: Black
Badge, third. Best time, 2:1O1-2
PIP pace, purse S10O0-Rose Eouit
won; Red S, second; ArSOt Patch. third
Best time, 2:10 "a.
won; Empire Direct. second: symbol
Meath. third. Best time, 2:O9 IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
WORLDS SERIES TO BE
ARRANGED on VpUpcr,

Cincinnati, o., Sept 24.-August
Hermann of the national baseball com
mission, announced today that he had
called a meeting for next Thursday
morning, for the committee to take up
the matter of the next worlds series
baseball games,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
Maps CHALLENGE PIRATES.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 24.-President
Somers, of the Cleveland America
league club. has sent a challenge +o
president Dreyfus. of the Pittsbura- M
tional league club, for a post-series of
games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
Ew YORK. Sept Managers

EW YORK, Sept 24.-Managers
n of Texas Teams interviewed
Manager John McGraw while the
Giants We're in St. Louis, with the re-
suit that a number of exhibition games
will be played in Texas after the team
breaks camp at Marlin
Doak Roberts, owner of the Houston
club called on McGraw. Roberts was
the second Texas league magnate to m
tervlew the Giant chief, Joe Gardner
of the Dallas club being on the ground
early McGraW never got Il player
from Roberts, although the Yanks have
taken a number from the Houston club
lately, but the Giants always play a
series of exhibition games i'll Roberts
town and that series is his biggest
sprinStime card. The usual number OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

Where They Play Thursday.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
New York at Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
American League standings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Where They Play Thursday.
Philadelphia at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
COAST LEAGUE.

COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles-Sacramen 4; Los
Angeles >. (Ten innings.)
At Portland-San Francisco, 6; Port
land, g.
At San Francisco-Venice, I Oak
land, l. Called at the end of 18th in
nings on account of darkness.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
we.tern League Standings.

Where They Play Thursday:
Des Moines at Topeka
Wichita at St Joseph.
Denver at Omaha.
Lincoln at Sioux City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

At Pittsburg-First game) R H E
Brooklyn $1,000. -----.--..6 Il
Pittsburg 1890. --.-..---..1 3
Batteries: Brooklyn, Yingling and W.
Fischer; Pittsburg, Shenn, Mamaux
and Simon.
Second game RH
Brooklyn ..-......-..l ~
Pittsburg -....-.-.- --.-....--O U
Fischer; Pittsburg. Councilman and
Gibson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
Praise Is Often Undoing of Fighters

McAss Similar
Al Kaufman, Who Is Now in Permanent Retirement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
BASEBALL RESULTS tuesdays GAMES
WESTERN LEAGUE.

v
At Sioux City X n Z;
Lincoln
Sioux city III l.
Batteries: Lincoln, Smith, Whitaker
and Meyers; Sioux City, Klein and
Nann-
At Topeka r. n Z:
Des Moines --.---'------.-'-- IL 10
Batteries: Des Moines, Lakaff and
Sleight; Topeka, Reynolds, Mccullough
and Sweet.
At st. Joseph R. H. E;
" lCnlla
st Joseph -.----S ~ D
Batteries: Wichita, Durham and Cas-
tie: St Joseph, BOehler, Butcher and
Schang. az innings.)
At Omaha. R H E
Denver
Omaha $1,000 -
Batteries: Denver. Wolfgang and
Block, Spahr; Omaha, Closman and
Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
A FEW FACTS OF IMPORTANCE EASILY PROVEN,
WHICH THE CHRONIC SUFFERER SHOULD KEEP IN
MIND WHEN DECIDING WHOM they WILL EMPLOY
TO TREAT Them

Any kind of a doctor can advertise
nearly anything he wishes, make
misleading statements, unbusiness-
like propositions and extravagant
claims of experience and cures
and for time attract attention and
get some business, but, IN town
the size of Ell Paso, overstocked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

Where They Play Thursday.
Venice at Oakland
San Francisco at Portland.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
A0TERTCAN AssOCIATIOl

At Minneapolis, ,; Louis
vile, 5.
At Columbus-st Paul. 0; Column
At Toledo-NnIwaukee 3; Toledo, 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
National League Standings.

No other games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

Jack Britton viii meet Eddie MUIR
ply. at Boston. in the near future
BrittOn knocked Murphy out in the
18th round at the Atlas A c, in Bos-
ton last October in what was sched-
uled 70 be a u round bout. This fight
VIII be for the same distance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

Al ralzer win get another chance in
the ring when he meets Charley Miller,
the san Francisco heavyweight on the
night Of September %. Miller has
fought GunbOat Smith, Jim Flynn,
Jess Willard. and other good men on
re- coast He was matched to fight
Sam Langford in San Francisco, but
The deal fel through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

Ted Easterly, veteran catcher Of the
White SOx- may be sent to the MilWau-
kee Browns in part payment for Larry
Chappeu. according TO a Boston re-
port IL catcher Daley, of Lowell,
Mass. makes good with the SOX, the
EasterIy deal is assured.