davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-19
ALEX SMITH AND M'DERMOTT
FINISH POORLY.

Alex Smith. Ross and Tom Me
Namara finished well In the rear and
allowed many golfers Of lesser repu.
,ation To come In ahead Of them.
Final scores:
T., Ouimet. Woodland. 900: Harry
Nardon, 800, Edward Ray. England,
3oi; Macdonald Smith. WykaEyi. 307
W iiagin. Rochester SO7. f. Loving,
Arcola. 3l2, + Doyle. Myopia, al. Il.
Andrews, Now Ilaven, 3l9. Jack Hutch
in'uu Allegheny, BIS
", l.. Reid. England, BIS, Matt Camp
bsA. the Country Club. 80; W. D
The evening world., 1913-09-19

Evans batted for Snyder in 10Th.
Iluggins ran for Wingo in 10th.
Harmon ran for Evans in 10th.
SUMMARY.
First base on balls-On Mathewson. !:
off Salec. =. Three-base hit-Wingo.
Two Base Ilit-Merkle. Sacrifice Hits
oIeary %, Beck. Whitfield. Stolen
Bascs-.Niowery. Beck, Doyle Cmpires
.-.Messrs Klein and Orth. Attendance
/ 100
The evening world., 1913-09-19
CINClN N ATT.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
First Base on Balls-On Ruelbach. 3:
of Packard. 3, Struck Out-By Ruel-
bach. :; by Packard. .. Two-Base Hts
cutshaw. Killing. Stolen Bases-Dodge.
Wickland. Bates. Umpires--Quigley and
Ri.ier. Attendance--5.00.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
HOPE OF THE "WHITE HOPES"


Norris 10 H weighs as7 pounds
stripped. Morris
America
OF novos
him
promising Of hopes"
The evening world., 1913-09-19
Ouimet's Score of n in
Morning Round Keeps
America in Golf Eght

g. Thorn. Shinnccock-Hil 40. ~. Sc
1856 Il Andrews. New Haven, 81. 20. =:
.--.a3e
The evening world., 1913-09-19
I'M
AL REICH
INTERESTING NOTES ABOUT AL REICH.


national
opponents
n A. 9.
.hotputtsr. sIiarouad
The evening world., 1913-09-19
GOLF

Continued from First PaseD
The evening world., 1913-09-19
MCDONALD SMITH FAILS IN
MORNING ROUND.

Mcdonald Smith who had n chance
until to-day of Winning. removed him.
self way from Ia. front with a morn.
ing tally OF NJ
Harry Nardon of England. In the fcs.
ture match or the morning found the
mud very Troublesome Going out he
took two 6's, giving him n at IN" turn
li"'irning he MAS ~ better form. hu'
stynied himself ON the home green
when lac drove his second shot behind II
tree
Nardons card;
OUT ''''''''''o = ~
=" '.','',,',,,'
'' W W. ""' ''''
NV, ''' va ''''' W" ''''"
"H
"."- no'eS' marry |"r.
Wv" ''"e'a""' w. Hu"ar"
| 80, '.N "o n, =. ~. ,a- nlsn'
""'"es'
,man'| "," 1s :, 80. ",'e, ''
a., Va. VAN Al Sc 40. - rnn,
The evening world., 1913-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At PITTSBURGH.

FIRST GAME.
PHILADELPHIA
0 0 0 0 o 0 T. 2
PITTSBURGH
o l 0 O % 0 o 2 3
Batteries-Mayer and killifer: Hen
dirk. Kelly and Simon.
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA
q } 0 D D 0 0 D o. 3
PITTSBURGH
0 0 o o 3 0 0 o o. 3
BaHsries-S.aton and Burns. Conzel-
man ana Simon
Called on account OF darkness
AT CHICAGO
BOSTON,
0 0 o 0 D 0 o |
CHICAGO
2 O 2 2 0 90 q
Batteries rerdue and Rir.dsn:
Cheney and Archer.
The evening world., 1913-09-19

"HE state Athletic Commission
SHOULD start u useful little inves-
q tigation into the way ~ which
some clubs advertise the appearance Of
well.known boxers. Sell tick"ts for their
shows. and then huuco the pUbl!, by
putting on Inferior bouts Night before
last, for instance. the II Nicholas A G.
WAS to have staged ouuts between Nat
tling" l.evlnski and soldier Eolrns. and
As II happened koarns ana ~ 'Igr N
not shoa up. To- sou' u1rNplliutd r,a.
Son. So instead - the bouts hey h,d
paid for which m.grt have been worth
q dollar or tHo-ihr Spectators wcr, pa,
on with two sIusit,u,r dWII's l.rviusk
VAS put against "a uu"rowu duJ intro.
duced as White, Alien. Nub STAGGERED
helplessly through iuts o.t-sldrd 'uuids
end Heating Gisgoscl Of eUpInyr poo.
slob. Steve Kennedy. u TWO
II you 90 n.o d s.,rc and pay youi
money for q silver aiii',' and and tina,
the proprictpI has PANIED oil one oil
lead Instead. }ou cav S,t yoGr money
back or can In the police There's ~
reason why patrons of boxing clubs
should hot haNe similar protection
against BENG buucopd. nULbly sug.
Ssst thai the commission trl 10 Tina
some way 10 protect 'Hr puDlc Interests
even n Il H. necessary 40 r'vuhc q fcN
licenses and s,HI % lrN >idc.st.pp.ng
boxers back to taa.f t,u,or
The evening world., 1913-09-19

DssebalI To-da,. 40 1. Al. y. y, Ameyl.
eass ~ Ck.esso. Polo Grounds. Adm. 50e.-AdIt
The evening world., 1913-09-19
After Bout With Carl Morris
Tonight Al Reich Will Be
Either a Very Real Hope"
or Another fi1llc.

THE N-s No'k " lrldn
TBE hope OF the Waite Iiopes"-
thats Al Kclci to-day r"-n"r-
row he'll he either - very r-a'
Hope or another h1@le.
untli n week ~" nix A was pa
ucsiIy an unkn"'n ~" was hrsi'
class athlete. - shot rht'"r aud discus
thrower and jumper ard had won the
Natonal ana Metro. pIItin n-aNy~"'Sht
boxing CHAMPIONSHIPS Tor two years
But no "no th"nsht # hun - possible
professional champion
Al made his debut iuS' = N-,.h ssp -
night lie ns- matched aid nst Mckay.
the feet q inch giant .t".u N.nntp :
Mckay must nav" h"rr up'cd of !ha.
Reich WAS so.nrthnI. "l . nEui.f. lur
lie lodged tho mai,' 1T thr I~t Wo.
msn' Sliiri Nut" US s,"siii itc'.
Everybody expected Zee Sc t,u sluSStaf
sailor nnish AZ the amateur In i couple
OF rcund- 80
To the aru"Ir'""r' "' '"" crowd ~
Reich boxed with ~" ,u"lu.-s and ski.
Of Veteran lie handled White wttu
cane stouuiuu h.r. tr H., urn lnflrd
Sitnnl, .,,,,,I,r SILL, .t\Uit,p,,.,,l .,,,n
=. yr,..,, ,.., 49,, ,....t.n,,,I.,.',
800"
so :" ""N" WV '.'''''''' "'"' "''"'
ms "oTh maj" Tremendous h'' NC
was ienarka"lS fast AMI h. mt straight
and nv hard - any at H." h.aNyseights
HIS AGGRESSIVE. vork MAS hI. defence
1v,t,. ,,,.,., -, =, al ,tu..I,
,,..,,, 80, ,, .. H.,
w. ~
s"'" Wv '"' W ''l'"" '''''- "'" wa
tne Jaw
R'it hgh'S can Morris ~ ihr Car
coor ni,r, nf ,u,tch.n,l.iup an tho mart
of his ndyis.rs Nortl, with his great
,,i,h, .nI u,trh, aud .,,.uuth aud
The evening world., 1913-09-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT WASHINGTON
DETROIT
0 o % O 0 0 o /
WASHINGTON
0 0 l 0 3 % - 2
Batterles-Comstock and Mckee; Love
and Ainsmith.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
FIRST GAME.
GIANTS.
ST, LOUIS.

zone out when winning run was scored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
URGES Ell PASO TO
GET TRAILS ROUTE
National Organizer 1. }. Kfrker Is Here
ITO Enlist Local Aid in Working
for Auto Highway.


Ell PasO viii nc on the coast-tO-cOast
route of the Old Trails and Highways
association, which will be an Is feet
wide roadway, paved with VitrifisC
brick or macadam and electrically
lighted along its entire distance.
1 J. Kirker, national organizer of
the association, IS in e. Paso, and gave
q talk at thu chamber of commerce
meeting Wednesday evening, following
the budget business meeting. Mr..
Kirker is here to organize the Ell PasO
branch CT the association and is work
ing with the EI PasO Automobile club
and the good roads enthusiasts to get
a membership of 500 here 20 help in
the work of getting the bOrderIand
route adopted as part of the national
highway.
Mr.. Kirker said that of the three
suggested routes from one coast to the
other, the northern, middle and south
Trails association is the only practical
one for 365 days in the year, as it
would never be closed by snow, as the
other routes would, and he said that
the association stood sQuarely on the
issue of this road, with FL PaSO in
Guided as a part of the highway.
The electric lights for the entire
highway, from one coast to another,
nave been pledged by the Daughters Of
the American Revolution
Mr.. Kirker said that this organiZa-
tion would make good its pledge when
ever the road was completed. He
urged Ell PasO to get in line with Albu-
querque, Las Cruces, Trinidad, Kansas
City, st. Louis and indianapolis to
land this great national highway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

to third on it. That set the stage for
play with Giants on first and third,
two out and one run needed to ter
inmate the game in New Hork's favor.
Fatal Error by MerkIe.
Bridweu whaled the first ball pitched
to him safely into centeT and ran to
first base. while Mccormick crossed
the pan with what ought to have been
the winning run, but wasn't Merkle
was the answer. This young man, who
was subbing for Fred Tenney on first
that day started toward second on
f3ridwell's hit, but when half way
there ducked his head and ran for the
clubhouse back Of right field to beat
the crowd. which already was swarm
ing on the arena in the belief that rnt
When Merkle started for the club
house Evers set up yell, demanding
the ball from Hoffman, who had stopped
il. That wised up several Giants 70
what was going TO happen CapL Don
lin started on the run after Merkle,
McGinnity, who was crossing the field
near second butted in, catching the
ball as it was thrown to EverS- Three
or four Cubs pOunced on the Iron Man,
and TO keen them from taking the ball
away McGinnity threw it among the
SPECTATORS crossing the lot Floyd KrOh
dashed among the bugs and rescued
the ball and while Floyd was trying to
thrash half a dozen Gotham fans Stein
Jointly to Evans, who touched second
At the time DOnlin had Merkle by the
neck and was towing him as fast as
possible toward the keystone sack, but
it was too late
FveT since New Workers have referred
TO that play as a technical robbery and
for a whole season they referred to the
Cubs as technical champions" Al
WAYS have they refused to see that it
was just as if BridwelI hit that ball
over second base. EverS had gone
hack knocked it down and-without
possible chance to retire Bridwen at
first-had managed to toss the ball to
Tinker before Merkle could touch sec
ond.
Chaos reigned for a while. and it was
not until the matter reached the Ma
tionaI leagues board of directors that
q definite decision was made The
board finally declared the game draw
at / to 1, produced a tie between the
Cubs and Giants for the league pen
nant and ordered the Cubs to go to
New York and play it off, producing
another historic battle. which was won
by the Cubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

lew YORK, Jan. 16-How Fred
Merlzle. then one of the New
i York Giant recruits. saved the
Chicago Cubs from otherwise certain
defeat in the National league pennant
race of 1908 viii be remembered for
the rest of their lives by all who saw
the most costly bOnehead play yet
perpetrated in baseball
1t cost New York the league cham
pionship. cost the owners Of the Gotham
club around $4,000, and cost the in
diVidual players Of the team between
$1,000 and $4,000 apiece. Everybody
thought it would cost Merkle his job
and his career, but it didn't The Giant
manager simply figured it out that
MerkIe would never do it again,
Wherever baseball is spoken one
hears frequent references today to that
famous play, and until someone beats
it the name Of Nerkle will be used to
indicate the apOtheosis Of ivory. Even
the SnOdgrass muff, which cost the
Giants a worlds pennant and $500
apiece this year, will not eclipse Mer-
kle's failure to touch second. SnOd-
grass ended a sensational worlds SER
les, but Merkle began a train Of events
which were almost epoch making and
raised a wrangle that could be heard
around the world
What Really Happened
Everybody knows Merkle failed to
September %. 1903, but there is a sur
prising vagueness in the minds Of base
ball fans regarding the why's ana
wherefores of that act. Nearly every
that could be imagined has
been used as the reason why Merkle
robbed Bridwen of base hit and NC
Cormick of the tally that would have
won ball game and eventually a
league pennant
Merkle has been accused Of running
ont of line before the winning run
scored: of turning to the right after
passing first base on his own hit, which
the fan said, made it necessary for MIN
to advance to second Immediately TO
avoid being put out, and of several
other impossible baseball crimes OF
which he was innocent
Here is what did happen and why:
Cubs ana Giants vent into the last half
of me ninth inning New Horks halI)
with the score knOtted at / to 1. Sey-
mour went out on a grounder to EVers-
Devlin hit to center for single NC
Cormick bounded one to Evers, forcing
DevIin at second, then Merkle singled
into right so far that Mccormick went
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
COURTHOUSE TEAM
HAS EASY VICTORY
TOvvncIOcIers Speed Them Down the
Alleys and Win From Tuttle's
BOwIers with Margin of 292 Pins.

Anyone who thinks that the Court
house bowling team is out of the race
for the Cactus league pennant has an
other think coming, for the brand OF
bowling exhibited by the Townclockers
Wednesday night, at the Cactus alleys,
would dispeI ali of these thoughts.
With an edge of 292 pins, the largest
margin on the record of this season,
the TOwnclockers walked away tYith
the match from the futile team, taking
all four points. Starting with rush
and working with the regulation of the
big clock they piled up the, scores rap
idly Several of the Courthouse bowl
ers rolled over the 500 mark. and two
eclipsed the 500 figure. Bill Foster
rolled in the accustomed strikeOut way
and was the only roller to be credited
with these hOnors. Ford rolled the
most consistent game of the match, and
made both high game and total.
In the Industrial league, the Mine
and Shelter team falling to show up,
practice three-game match was
rolled by members of the z. P. & S. W.
quintet Forbes rolled high game and
total. The following scores were made;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

Jimmy CLABBY, Of Milwaukee, has
been signed to meet Howard Baker,
y at Denver. Colo, on January "a. Clab-
by is to take the place Of Wildcat
Ferns, who was formerly matched with
Baker. He will go into training at
once.
-
E. c. Bidinger. of Mandan. N. D., is
on the trail of Luther McCarty, to col
lect $4,000 which he says is coming to
him as result of the start which he
gave McCarty in the fight game. Man
dan asserts that he loaned McCarty
several sums of money and the latter
promised him $4,000 out of the purse of
his first big fight.
II
Frank Chance is a trifIe deaf, but it
may come in handy next summer, when
the anvil chOristers burst into song.
Jess Willard has rejected the offer
Of Tom Jones, manager Of Ad Wolgast,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY, JAN.


First race, purse, Maiden fiIlies,
year oIds, furIongs-Yip-Hy-Y III,
Irish Ann 112, Coma 112; F. D. Weir,
CHI f., Edith ". 112, Uncle-Dicker;
Stella Ward 112, Tip Dawden 112.
Second race, selling, 3 year Olds,
furlongs-Velie Forty 100, Magda B.
100, Pretty Dale 400 Luke Van Zandt
1O2, Fitzgerald 1O2, Ernest H 102,
Camia los, Jolly Tar 105, Inquieta '1O5,
Quick 107, Tom G. 10, Green Cloth
10, Loan Shark 10.
Third race selling, 4 year olds and
up, mtle-Ursula Emma 1O1, Lehigh
103, Lily Paxton loo, FL TorO 1b5,
The Peer los, Lookout los, Lescar III.
Fourth race. selling, 4 year olds and
Percy Henderson 1O4, Just Red 104,
Prince Conrad 104, Gimli 106, ROsenta
los, Garland LOG, Song Of Rocks log,
Uncle Jimmy Gray Ill
Fifth race, selling, 4 year olds and up,
5 1-2 furIOngs-DaYe Montgomery
100, Baden 1O1, Roberta lob, Anne
MCGEE 103, Pickaninny 103, Serena1e
103, Tim Judge los, Teddy Bear los,
Good Intent los, The Fad los, Evran
105, Don Enrique los.
Sixth race, selling, 3 year olds and
up, longs-Russell McGiu 90, Dr.
Dougherty s1O6, Batwa los. Mysenae
los, Dutch Rock los. Sir AlvescOt 1O9,
Hanly III.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Wednesdays Results
First race-Three furlongs, purse.
colts and geldings, ? year ODDS value
$780, Dick DOdie Gross 10 3 TO 2
l to 4, out, Won Shadrach (Steele) lis,
z TO 10, 1 to 8, out, second. Othello
(Groth) 10, 80 to 1. > to ,, show, third.
Time, O:34 2-5- Old Ben, Galar, BreTity,
Old Gotch ran.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
mile, selling. 4 year oIds and up, value
$780, Console (Steele) 10. to ,, to
.. to ., won HatteraS (SchWebig) 10,
1 to /, even, to >, second. Silver Grain
lGross) 1l3, 10 to 1 8 to ], show, third.
Time, 1-4S 20 ZOrOaster, WadSWorth
II. Falcada, Whidden ran.
Third race-F'ive and One-half fur
Connaught (HOffman) 112, s to 1, to
3, 4 to 3, won Gordon Russell (Small)
Ito, 10 to 1, TO !, 3 TO 2, second Truly
0GrOth) ITO, to J. to 10, show, third.
Time, 1906 40 Kenneth, The Cinder,
Weyanoke, Kali Inla. Idle Tale Dyna-
mo. Valletta, Wentworth ran
Fourth race-Seven furlOngs, han
dlcap, year Olds and up, value $500.
Injury (SmalD lis, 4 to /, to s. to
10, won. Irish Gentleman CHoffman)
ia, to l, to 5, Z to 10, second Fly
ing Feet (BoreD ITO, to l, 1 to 2,
show, third. Time, 1:24 So. Joe DiebOId,
Rio BraZOs, Upright ran
Fifth race-SiX furlOngs selling
year olds and up. value $500. Dominica
(Robbins) 1913 9 to 5 > 10 out won
3, second. Eye White Gross 10. Z to
5. out show, third Time, ZIP As
Rose Neil, Don Enrique, Oristolat,
Magda B. ran
olds and up, value $500. Sea Cliff
CTeahanl 1O5, , to 1, Z to 10, Z to 20
won. Setback GROSS III, to 5 / to
3, out, second Sir AlYeScOt (Steele) 1O5
10 to 1, to 8, show, third. Time, 1888
Calethumpian. Maize Girl ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

FEW YORK, N Y, Jan.
Nj 16.-Frank Chance is signed
l. up with man account
ed the most liberal in baseball
For years he was employed by a man
whose parsimony IS said to have been a
serious handicap to the leader and the
club. In spite Of that handicap Chance
won four pennants and two world S
championship record which estab-
fishes his class as a big league team
driver regardless Of what he does with
the Yankees.
If he could do that under the con-
ditions which existed in Chicago, it
stands to reason that with a man be-
hind him ready TO spend any amount
of money to better his team at the
managers mere suggestion he should
make a sohwing that viii satisfy the
most captiOus fan.
George StaIlings, who certainly has
no reason TO offer gratuitous boost
TO the Hilltop owners, or to the Ameri-
can league, in view Of the way he was
unceremoniOusly dumped out Of his
Job refuted the rumOrS that have long
been going around about the manage
ment. and friends of the management
interfering with the running OF the
Yanks when he said that in all the
time he was connected with FarrelIs
club he never heard a word that could
be construed as interference Chance
will have the same free hand that STALL
ings and the others had, and Chance
alone viii be responsible for the show
ing of the club on the field.
Many an international league man
ager is gazing with covetous eyes upon
McGraW's excess material The Giant
leader viii have a lot Of young pltcn-
ers at least one Outfielder, ana pos
sibIy one infielder to turn out for
1913, and all Of them are promising
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
Chance Will Have Money To Improve Club
Owner of the Accounted the Most Liberal IN Base
About Big League Players
Bv DAMON RUNYON

hall nIavers- Last season he did bust
ness with both Toronto and BuffaIo
of the International league, but as
George StaIlings has gone from buL-
faIo. it is not believed any Giant re
cruits will be farmed there Toronto
NAV. get several men, and there IS also
a belief that McGraW may nave N
ARRANGEMENT with the Indianapolis cIID
of the American association; 6o"e W.
if is unlikely that he will give TINS
team more than one or two men, II any,
as he likes to place his recruits near
home where he can keep an eye Oh
them.
In the midst of all the confusion, we
have almost entirely overlooked our
favorite pastime-M R.. de NJ de Mar
quar- Beg leave to state that ne IS
stiu holding out, but not quite so lar
out as formerly;
Our Bermuda correspondent writes:
I'VE are highly delighted tnat the
Yanks are coming to this lSlano 70
train. Shows rarely, or never, WISH VS.
here and we know we will enjoy watcn-
ing Hal Chase play second base; also
seeing Jack WARRIOR Weighing 4fV
pounds"
Johnny Evers says he viii wear
pure white uniform next season pc
cause he thinks it will add to the olg-
nitv of his position. Plain black VIII
do him when the indignity of the 1ob
dawns upon him
ct will win a pennant for New York
saws Chance. and we fondly hope that
he doesn't mean it the way he meant
those "Tm-not- gOing-to-sign" cracks.
Connie Mack says this has been the
banner year for baseball fakes" but
we trust he means nothing personal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

for James says he is determined to
force Gibbons into another match over
the long distance A Buffalo club has
offered a big purse for Gibbons and
Clabby, but Mike has steadily passed
it UP. Manager Eddy Reddy might do
much worse than arrange a match
with CIabby, for it is doubtful whether
Mike would draw as much money with
any other man as with CIabby. They
are of practically the same size, both
preferring the $50 pound mark and
both clever at all styles Of boxing. 1t
would be a scientific contest, but the
10 round route is too short for them
to show any superiority over one an
other. If Nike cannot see Buffalo as
q place to hold the bout probably he
might favor Milwaukee, providing
there would be no objection to such
a contest
Surely a bout between two experts
like Clabby and Gibbons would be pre-
ferable to one between men Of ordi-
nary ability. It is a match that would
attract a lot Of attention from the
followers Of the game and would be
worth going to see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
W. II. LOCKE OF THE PIRATES
BUYS PHILADELPHIA CLUE

Locke, of Pittsburg, has announced
that he has purchased the Philadel-
phia National league club.
The purchase price was not an
nOunced- Mr.. Locke stated that the
club is owned entirely by Philadel-
phians with the exception of a block
purchased by himself and his uncle,
w. S. Baker, a former police commits
sioner of New York.
Mr.. Locke, the new head of the
"Phillies," is well known in baseball
circles, having been for years secre-
tary of the Pittsburg club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
Freddy Welsh Has First Call On Champion Willie Richie For Bat
JESS WESTERGAARD
LOSES TO ZBYSZKO

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 16.-In a remark
able exhibition of speed and strength,
ZbyszkO, the Polish wrestler, defeated
Jess WeStergaard, of Des Moines, win
ming the first fall in 80 minutes and
40 seconds, with a bar arm and crotch
hold, and the second on a foul.
WesterSaard was the aggressOr the
greater part of the match and had
ZbyszkO IN several tight positions.
W estergaard recently claimed the title
of champion wrestler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
REVOLVER EXPERTS STILL TIED.

Springfield, Miss, Jan. 16.-Official
returns for the 18th and 18th rounds
and unofficial scores for the 18th and
14th rounds in the Indoor league of the
United States Revolver association
show the Olympic club, of San Fran
cisco. and the Manhattan club Of New
York city are the only indicated teams
to date. The executive committee has
ruled that Portland Ore, and Denver
were tied in the 10th round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
BIsBEE WINS PROM DOUGLAs.

Bisbee, Ariz., Jan. 16.-In the second
game of the inter-city championship
match, the Bisbee Y. NJ c. A basket
ball team defeated the Douglas ~
team by a one point margin, the final
score standing "a to SO. The game
was played at the local Y. NJ. c. a. The
first game of the series was won by
Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
ARMOUR WILL CONTROL
MILWAUKEE BALL TEAM.

Milwaukee, Wis, jan 16.-WiIliam
Armour, formerly interested in the De-
trOit, Cleveland and Toledo clubs, has
purchased a bloc of stock in the Mil
Waukee American Association baseball
club from Mrs. Charles Havenor, the
owner, and will have complete control
of the club this year. Mrs. Havenor will
retain the majority of the stock Harry
Clark viii direct the team on the field.