davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25

J. b. Rhodes. the Granada mer-
chant, was transacting business in
Lamar Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hutchins are
spending . vacation In the state
capital this week.
Ed Apologize went to Denver
the first Of the week to attend the
jewellers state convention.
II .iai III 1T. /. II; Il a. ~ ia -
Lee Leatherman went to Den
yer last Saturday. making the trip
on his motorcycle.
Fred Kelsey left today for var
ious points in New Mexico on
short business trip.
Mrs Martha Woods left the first
of the week for Denver and Greel-
ey to spend the summer.
Miss Edna Lyvere and brother.
Paul. left on Tuesday for Mon
taua where they will spend the
summer.
The Misses Mayfisld of Granada
visited at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. 8. Darrough during Chautau-
qua week.
Mrs. s. J. Dice and daughter
left today for a visit of several
weeks at their old home in STAN
berry, Missouri.
Mrs. w. H. Chaplin of Granada
spent Chautauqua week with her
daughter. Mrs. Verne Robinson
in Lamar.
Mrs. 8. d. Church was called to
her old home In Missouri tbs first
of the week owing to the serious
illness OF her mother.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25

complaint made 1t little difficult
to gain the usual guarantee for the
coming season. but the efforts OF
those interested were successful,
as they gained two points of inter
est to be adjusted by the decision
of a committee to have a voice in
the selection OF the attractions, AZ
well as the setting of future dates
of the ChautauQua in this city,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25
BOrin&Bettys


On Wednesday evening OF this
week the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Leonard was the scene of q
very important social event. the
marriage Of Mr.. Leslie J. Boring
and Miss Ethel Bettys. both of La
mar. Rev. Edwin d. Brace of the
M. 4. church officiating. The we'd
ding was a quiet one. only few
friends being invited. The groom
IL the cashier OF the Citizens State
Bank and a rising young business
man who is popular with all who
know him both in q business and
social way. He has held the posi-
ton of cashier OF the bank for
several years and made a host OF
friends among the patrons. The
bride IL q very attractive and ac-
complished young lady who has.
been . teacher In our public schools
for several years and has made
large number of friends be here in
social circles. The groom has pre-
pared a home In the west part of
town to begin housekeeping. Their
many friends extend their heartiest
congratulations and best wishes for
future prosperity.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-25

ID. b. Novels returned the first
of the week from a visit of several
weeks in the east.
Miss Edna Henkins of Kansas
City, is visiting with her uncle. b.
q. Henkins, and family.
Miss bonnie Scribner returned
today from st. Louis where she
had Just graduated from u music
conservatory.
Mrs. C, B. McNerney of Des
Moines, Iowa. arrived in Lamar yes
terday for a visit at the ranch of
her son, l.. l.. Van Ginkle.
Harry O'Kane has purchased a
thoroughbr young trotter and as
the animal needs lots of exercise
any young lady can get ride by
making application.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Sayler went
and on their return left for Delta.
where Mr.. Sayler has a large gov
eminent ditch contract.
Mervin Coover returned last Sat
urday from Troy. New York. where
he has been attending college the
past year. and will spend the sum
mer with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. b. COover.
Harry O'Kane the first of the
week sold his house located at 1O4
South Sixth street to Henry Gers
tenkorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerstenkorn
came here recently from Syracuse.
Nebraska. and have decided t.
make Lamar their permanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Christy of
Villas visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Whitaker during the Chau-
tauqua. Mr.. Christy had just sold
a part of his ranch and his cattle
to John Ballard for $4,000 cash
and expects to take life easy for
awhile. He still has considerable
land and several hundred head of
horses and mules.
Attorney CRANKY Hillyer return
ed last Saturday from Springfiel
where he spent several days defend
ing Zeno Labriere who is charged
with murder. The case resulted in
a hung jury. being for acquittaI
and 4 for conviction. The case now
goes over to the next term which
will be next June unless a special
session is called sooner.
Charles l.. Doughty, Jr., came
down from Colorado Springs where
last week and spent a few days Wis
iting home folks and on Saturday
afternoon left for Chicago to at
tend the national convention of
the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity as
delegate from the Boulder Univers-
ity. He will also visit in Cincinnati
before returning.
Silver Bros. have become tired
of wearing out canvas awnings and
have a first class porticO in front
of their place of business. 1t il
modelled after the one around the
Ben-Mar and State Bank block and
is made 80 the rest of the block
can fill in when they can raise the
where with-al 1t is a handsome
addition to the appearance OF their
block and great convenience for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

NEW YORK. Aus. si.--Ths msr-
der Of william O. Martin. . prospsr-
Gus millinery dealer. With larss -
tabllshmsnt In Toroato. In thh city
was another instance Of the daaesg
for msrchsnta who cons to New Yorh
With large sums Of cash 10 buy goods
and incidentally to have . good
time" Martin was found gasged In
. room In . Tsnderloln house some
hours after he had been stransisd to
death.
He had arrived In New York sew
cral days before. He told some frisndIs
that he had run into old scauaiat-
ancss. and would 90 out 10 zee them.
In some way he was taken TO the
room where he was found. Ne had
evidently been lursd there By .
blsachsd blonde. for such . woman
end her husband had occupied the
room an within twsaty-sour hoars Of
the death. and no one else had been
In Il. The case b % mystssioas that
. hunt all over the Unitsd Statss for
The pair Who had rented the room
~iil b made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
Cars Liq0ur Trust
Deterioratin6 People

In . decade Il has been gradually sx-
tended 20 the whole Of Russia with
the exception Of . half dossn Of the
smaller outlying PROVINCES.
Since the establishmsnt Of this sys-
TEN the government has cold TO the
people Of Russia nearly s.ooo. 200. 200
ealloas Of vodka alone. and sociolo-
eiass agree that the amazing prevail
enes Of Drunkenness and crime
among the lower classes 10 attribut-
able almost solely 10 this fact.
AZ the time the government piously
announced that In taking over the
liquor businsss Il wee actuated lsss
by the hope Of financial advantage
than by moral and hysisnic consider
ations. They said the private saloon
ksspsrs were running the people. and
that the government must step In and
prevent % much intsmpsrAncs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
try II! SAYS SAGE TEA OARkEMS
AND BEAUT|f|Es FADED, GRAY hair

pro1ust called "Wyoth'0 oaGo aa1
sulphur Hais Rsasly'' fes sbest 50
esnts . bottle. Il = the nest peps-
lar because nobedy eas liseevee u haG
lbssn spplisd. simply da0psa seet
trusb a. sponge With "WyethS oaos
|anl SULPHUR" aaa lrsv thB thseagh
|yous bsis. tskias eas snall stsasl =
10 tins. Do this tealGAG ~ ~
nosning tAs gSay halS disaOpeasss
(asA aftss another apDltsatlsa 4 h ~
|stere1 y ~ natural eeses.
Whist dsliGAts ~ 1nlios Nh
|Wystb's eaee an1 Dalohus = tAat ~
|silss beautifully laskening ~ hals
|thsy ~ II psolusss thet ~ IasGse
|s11 aoosafanes q aban1anee vhfah
II % abrasive; besl10 pseveats ~
drug; itshins seaIp - faIIia0 hais.
Here, yes Grny-haire1 ee1hs ~ beavi
loch voASo yooooogs = IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

TAs sellsvias ssa,ss ssaasesss
rseeotly Ale1 vitA ~ eoooly Gooss,
ere fusshhs1 by Ne CITY a. Couots
Abstract eo0Daay:
4. J. Peak q NJ and 2. W. Hoss "a
J. A. Collins. warranty dssd. ei0
lot -. block II. irvinston Heights.
a. ,. Peak Of NJ to ,. A. Collie
warranty dsed. SO. lot ~. block ~.
IIvington Heights.
Henry Barron et M to Fannie l..
Owens. deed. go. lots ts Ia ~. block
soi. Darrow addition.
Fannie l.. Owens st vir 10 Mary
!. MeAndrews. warranty deed. so,
lots I to -. and is to -. block sol,
Dasrow addition.
Unioa Am Jackson st vir to Fred
r. CPonsmillsr. ase1. part OF NE Y
NE y. ssc. 3l.3S-7k.
c. G. Low (shsriaD 10 Charles ..
Moore. shsria's dssA. e%ss.ss. ell Of
block 10. North Klamath vslls.
Pred P. cronsnilIsr Ct NJ to Union
Ann Jackson. dssd. 81. part Of MEX
NJ y. Bee. ai-s3-7h.
Fred p. Cronsmillsr. st NJ. 10 Dan
isl w. Ryan. deed. part Of NEk NE,&
Sec. si-ss.7.
Unitsd States TO Maud Hayden. pat
ent. MEX Nwk. Sec. ss-s7.s.
klamath Palis Land snd Trsnspor.
tation company 10 J. r. Rankin. deed.
90. lots and .. block -. Busaa
Vista addition.
J. h. Rankin st NJ 70 Herman n.
Walter st NJ. warranty dss1, SIC.
lots . and .. block -. Busas Vista
addition.
STATE or Oregon 70 n. Q. odsn.
dssd. $500. skNsk. sse. ss-ss.iix
UnitsA states 70 Hsmilton .. 0dsn.
patent. SEX. ssc. 33-ss.llh.
Thomas H. Richardson st ~ 70
william y. Patterson ct NJ. warranty
dssd. $40. swk SEX. sse. $3.50
lih.
United States 10 Thos. II. Richard
son. patent, swk SEX. Bee. -. and
WV NEk and sEk NEk. sse. a.
3e.llh.
Oregon Inland Development conpa-
~ 70 =. D. Morris. warranty dssd.
lots Z. 8 and :. block -. orindais
addition.
r. Msdssn 70 George Bates u 81.
trust deed. lots : end Z, block 81.
FIRST addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

~. PETERSBURG. Aug. "a
Startling proof ot the tremendous iu
crcsse OF intositants In the past ten
vtavp. and incidentally ~ the en"-.
nsas financial success Of tso govern
me- nt's LIQUOR monopoly. Il prcscnted
In oalcial statistics publlshed today
In connection with the new budget.
The liberal prsss calls Il the drunk.
en- budget"
The annual sale Of alcohol Ia stated
to have grown from i7o.000.00O GAL
Ions to 100000. 900 gallons. aud Il ID
estimated that in the current year the
total income from this source will bs
t&O0. 10000. or more than ons-fourta
the entire revenue Of the empire.
when the government monopoly Of
the sale Of Spirits was established In
1898. Il was confined at arst 10 four
governmental Department.. but with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

The oid-tins MIXTURE Of nass n
and Sulphur fos daskeaiAg eSays
strsaksd saA falsl hair = coming -
vogue again. says . VEN Known dovD
tovn dsuGgist. u ~ euS osanA
mothers tssatDsat ~ hualse1e 8
wonss sad -. TO- ~ aonln un1ng
it - kseD thsls hals . Ooo1s ~
color vhieh = eslte seoslhaes - -
are living = - - vhea . yostA1dD
Appearances = y ~ gseatsse -
vantage.
Novadays. thesgh. " dea't have
~ tseuhlssooe ~ q oatheeing -
sass ~ ~ Dua1g utxlao = heuA'
~ dsug sleees ~ ~ sealH>e.ee'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Grated. packed or shipped. and oil
meat products prepared abroad under
conditions that would not b. permit.
ted In tho fcdsraiiy inspected estab-
liahments os the United States.
This foreign inspection Of meat has
become very necessary. Irrespective Of
changes In tho tarin on meat. for ths
reason that since 1905 tho total do.
mcatic production Of cattle has been
% per cent less than tho actual de-
mand.
Tho department is using every sf'
fc,t tn increase the domestic produc.
ton 0f meat.
IN the meantime. however. with tho
demand for meat greater than tho
domsstic supply. II In only n question
of time when economic Law Will cause
foreign producers To sock q market In
the United HtAtes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

and swamp iands was ssksd. and the
state was congratulated ON ths appro-
priaiins Of money for eomplstins the
Columbia southern project. indorse-
men, wss given 10 the proposed con.
's,ltutional amendment tor state help
10 irrigation.
In addition. ths revolution thanked
the Klamath Development and the
White Pelican hotel for the banquet
rendered last night. the people Of
klamath Falls and the people Of Mer-
riii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Of laughter. and 1t the same tiut
gave them food for reas1sion. a
county judge Of Multnomah county
Webster took the Initiative In 0rssos
In the road building work.
Webster spoke Of his early assoeia
tious with thh country. and rscallst
the days Of Llnkvills. when. he said
"thsrs were board Sidewalks In lott
Of places: In some - many - two
boards. and u you kept your ianters
we'll In front OF you. thsrs was hardl,
any danger Of your falling"
II have never seen . man who was
not In favor Of good roads," said
Judge Webster. They all want thep,
but the question OF paying for then,
Is what hurts. The matter 10 shifted
toward the state and the nation. but
the individual u learning that u the
people Of . community want good
roads, they have TO build them them
selves"
But Why talk good roads here:"
he continued. You have q man who
BUILDS them. . man to be proud Of
as your fellow citisen. not only BE-
cause he built . splendid System Of
highway here. but bsFAuss he taught
the entire state = lesson In dirt road
building that is Of inestimabls value.
and stimulated all over the state u.
tsrsst In the movement tor better
Highways. Nothisg cen show the en-
sr6y. the progressivsnsss the intel'i.
gsnce and the snthuslasu Of the fact
that they sustained by . iandslids the
policies Of this man."
In Whimsical vein. Webster referred
to the boosters Of csutral Oregon q
hot air msrchants." Ne sdded.
though. that this hot cir Il pumping
up the tirss Of the automobile Of
progress. and rs u 70 the people to
climb In or b run over. because that
bus 10 going 70 ranbls fast"
webster talked In favor Of tho
roadway ~ . benefit to the farmer.
aud he advocated building proper
highways from the farming communI-
lies TO the trading points. After this
could come Highways linking With
roads to other localities. The school
facilities. the mall service and othsr
which roads would bring 70
the farmsss we're dvslt upon BY the
speaker In convineins manner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
fT1H lllDs IN elnsflMIleu


IT, attttuds q the Wilson aanin
strasisa regarding eoassrvasioa wa
taksa ~ Assistant Secretary Adolpl
G. miller oe ~ dspartnsas Of tAs n
terror. following Haaisy. Miller b ,
CalifornlaA ~ birth. and b thorough
y familiar with westssA coaditions
no accept The pat Of assistant to Laa'
BE- Temporarily rssisnsd his chair o
professor OF political economy. and b,
b able TO bring into his efforts the
knowledge Of the West and the facil.
lities Of the scholar.
II have unboundsd faith In Prssi.
dent Wilson's eadsavors." said the
speaker. and for that reason I an
taking ~ this work. Ian . Western
,sr By birth. have lived most Of ny
lifs In the West. and have unbound.
"a faith In the West. but have learn
I'd that even wsssernsr can b mb.
guided.
There have undoubeodly been mis-
takss nads uudsr the name Of con-
servatiou. bat ! assure you, thsrs will
~ noas while Franklin X. I.ans 10
secretary Of The intssioe. He bslievss
10 coassevasioa. bat h. one that
really conserves the Intsrssts Of the
West: In short. . coassrvatioa from
ths stahdpeiat Of the wssasrnsr. I
have coaadsaes that u Lans comes
hsrs In year. ~ later during his cd
ministration. all viii agree that con-
ssrvation h all right " praeticed all
righs.
"Durins the past ssw years ws have
sesA Q sign Keep Out' posted over the
public domain. Thsss restricted re-
sources belong to the people. and Il 10
the duty Of the Legislators TO devise
~sys 70 put them to the usage Of tho
people. to dedicate them TO the pub
lic use. rather than private gain.
Utilization, I believe. would b. .
better word for Il than conservation"
That Conservation b not the only
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
IK kGaIts LEAVE FOR H0nl

real estate men making false rsprs-
Issntations. was asked.
The resolutions urged the opening
to settlement OF the agricultural land
included In the limits Of the forest ~
serves.
Restoration By The United statss Of
the original boundaries Of the Lower
klamath Lake bird reserve Was urged,
Tho convsatton also advocated har.
mony between state and federal game
laws.
Federal aid Tor reclamation os arid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Nodes : bssshy sivss thss TIE
board ef seuaiisatiea fos klamath
eounty VIII ~ n sesslea for thirty
days. besinains - ths second Mon
az u seotenbes. Al protests must
~ nals DURING ~ asst week Of The
neeting. J.P. Luu.
ls-set hAr Cepaty Assessor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Having cola our 1re iasusases
business. I'll accounts fss lre insuS.
sncs poljeiss written 1us1As ~
nonths Of July anl AuGuse, lel9. ere
payable. vhsa due. at ths eGlss g ~
City and county Abstrsee company.
SIT Main strsst.--Klansth yalls In
surancs Co.. By o. II. Hunter. is-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Il IL estimated that e>o.ooo.ooo Of
British treasure lies sunk along tho
route from Euslsnd 10 india.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Ameptcane Oe1ect % Ppeoch Law
PARIS. Aug. 33.--A score Of Amer.
leans living temporarily on Preach
soil today formed an orgaaisstion 70
nght the rrsaeh army bill. . clause Of
which. they declare. would force tAsm
70 serve IN the army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Laoe PraasD Hood Wvog Appsoe
Secretary Of The Interior vrsAklin
N. Lane psssed through Hood River
on bis return trip fron ths Deschutss
country. = large nunbsr Of citissns
we're u the tratn. The sserstsry IN
auirsd brisay into the apple crop con-
dittons bare. and handed out . lev
aettsring bouausts touching ths nsr-
- q ~ Hood River pso1uct.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

That Il would prove folly to incur
the expsnss Of Of something more
than go II holding . primary slsc-
tion when less than dozen electors
are qualified to vote under ths exist
Ing registration laws was the almost
|unaninous opinion Of the nsmbsrs Of
the city council ct IL regular nsst-
ing just held. IN view ef the dseision
of ths council the primary slsetioa
win - aban1oasd ustil sseh tias -
thsrs ars su0ciset e,esten regisesrsd
70 warrant ~ heI1iag Of . ''aaas''
eostest -nassbuFg Rsvisw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
lsus 4 u IllvllaIs
0sssap - RssoBsss = lssaseV
C0nnnanf1o1D = OAgoa111D1


Dr. W. Q. Michel. vhe has bssa .
lpracticins phys,cian Tor shost fosr-
ltesa years. aad Who has bssa b The
real estate business h Heo1 4ivsr
Valley fos several yeass. announced
iron ~ 0raes units1 Drsehrsn
|chsreh Dalpk oun1ay sweating tAae -
wouh euit ~ eseulas vseatioas q
|fife an1 sotss ~ nlnisezy. n.
|sliehel pssas1s1 ~ Art ssrnon ssn-
|day sweating 70 erovasA hsnss. He
II . os0hes of ~ MstAo1ist Epls-
|eeDal church. asd plans 70 eater Tie
ssaagslbtic Asld Of that dssoalna-
tloa. He stats1 that 10 haA fslt ~
call 70 ehs ministry Tor . nanbsr Of
ysars. bet had rssisss1 Il h his sseu-
lhs pussuits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
SCHULTZ TO COVER
SACK FOR MAVERICKS
Initial Corner Performer With the sand
Crabs of the Texas League to
Strengthen FL PasO Team.

All worry Of the local baseball fans
regarding the first sack position is
over. Frank Schultz, who held down
the initial corner for the Galveston
Texas league Sand Crabs last season.
arrived Thursday afternoon and will
make his first appearance Saturday al
the matinee performance between the
silver City team and the local MAYER
iclls. The Texas Lacquer was strongly
recommended TO the local club.
The acquisition of Schultz does not
mean that Medina VIII be dropped, how
ever. Instead. the local indian will be
who is confident that after several
months of seasoning Medina VIII prove
10 be q valuable addition 10 the local
club. From reports received, the new
conner is handy with the willow and
viii materially aid the Mavericks in the
match AGAINST the Silver City smelter-
ties Saturday and Sunday afternoons
on the list of the Silver City lineup,
Barber and Barnett were Chalked up as
substitutes Barber formerly played
with the Champion Denver Cubs OF the
Western circuit. and which is repUted
TO be one Of the fastest teams in the
the Cactus league Mavericks. having
played with Douglas in the 1910 cir
Tommy smith had the locals out for
daily practice at Washington park
Thursday afternoon. and for three hours
the Mavericks were gruelled in an en-
deavOr TO secure perfect condition for
the Silver City games, as two victories,
or even q break with the New MeXic3ns
viii give the local team a decided pres
tiEe with the southwestern teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
} Doom and Evers, With the
Philies and Cubs, will
Worry NatiOnalLeaders

New York. April 11-Although there
are many who look with doubt upon his
ability to manage such 9. troublesome
bunch Of athletes as the Chicago Cubs,
Johnny Evers is expected TO make q
good showing among the leaders in this
years National league race Johnny
himself declares that II PittsbUrg helps
him 10 keep the Giants from running
away. he thinks he viii have a good
chance of sl1inning in ahead of the
whole bunch in the final sprint for the
pennant.
Jimmy Callahan. as pilot Of the Chi
caeO White SOx. is credited with BEING
one Of the cleVerest leaders in his or
gsuiza ton and as he has q stronger
team than ever this season, he has
hopes OF landing the pennant while
Washington. Philadelphia and Boston
are sIashing away at one another.
Charley DOoin's Philadelphia Ma
tiOnals is a team that can be classed
with the strongest in the older organic
alton, and if his men manage TO avoid
going to the hospital in squads. as
heretofore. he has a good chance Of
coping a National league champion
ship.
Joe Birmingham made such a fine
showing after he took hold OF the
Cleveland Maps last season that there
is no telling what he will do with q
whole campaign in front OF him. He
has a fine pitching staff and the finest
pair Of cleanup artists in the game in
Lajoie and Jackson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
TRAIN DTTCHED AND 20
KILLED on HIENICAN CENrRAI

Mexico City. Mex. April 1I.-Twenty
passengers were killed and 40 injured
Yesterday in a wreck on the Mexican
Central railway. near Tula, state OF
HidaIgO. because the engineer listened
to the opportunities Of the passengers.
The engineer. fearing to run into
rebels. was running cautiously The
passengers also were apprehensive. but
believing that greater safety lay in
greater speed. induced the conductor
and engineer to run faster. The train
was ditched on a curve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
COBB WILL REPORT WHEN
DETROIT MEETS HIS TERMS

Augusta, Ca, April 1l.-"When
president Navin accepts my offer I
will report at once and in shape to
jump right into the game" declared
Tyrus Cobb. the American league
hoIdout.
Cobb declined to divulge the nature
OF his latest offer" to the manag e-
menf
My demands are not eEorbitant"
he said. land president Navin has told
me / am worth all 7 ask but the De-
trOit management is unable to meet
the salary demands. If I am worth
it I ought to be paid what I ask"
Cobb denied emphatically that any
kind OF an agreement had been reached
between himself and the Detroit man
agement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
BOXING BOUTS SCHEDULED
EOR GREATER NEW Y

April 15-Jack Britton. VS.. Matty
Baldwin. lightweight, st. Nicholas Ath-
letic club.
April 15-Joe Coster VS.. Young Dris-
cell, featherweight, Irving Athletic
club.
April 2S-Eddie Campi VS.. Charley
Ledoux' bantamweight St Nicholas
Athletic club
April 26-Joe Coster VS.. Patsy Gala
han. featherweight. Irving Athletic
club
April 26-Frankie Hyland vs. Bait
ling Mintz. lightweight Atlantic Gar
den Athletic club.
Matches Proposed.
Freddy Welsh vs.. Johnny Lore, St
Nicholas Athletic club
Luther McCarty vs. Gunboat Smith.
Garden Athletic club