davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
VITAL STATISTICS

Died
StabenfeIt, Message $50 at resi-
dence of o. Gunderson. 1910 So.
st. Remains removed to Lynn's
to await funeral arrangements.
Funerals
KobIe, @. W.-Funeral held this
morning from family residence at
Fern Hill under direction Lynn
company, Rev L. l.. Cloyd will
officiate. Interment at Falkland
cemetery.
Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Funeral
hold from Spanaway Catholic
church. Rev. Father Charles Of
Floating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
ANOTHER TONG VICTIM

SAN FRANCISCO, April t.
CBy United Press)-Another life
was forfeited to the Bling Kong
Suey Sing tong war here today,
when Lee Quen Sing, aged 70, was
shot and almost instantly killed by
Bling Kong gunner while leaving
a restaurant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
MORGAN'S BODY
LIES In STATE

ROME, April 1.-(By United
Press. 1.-The body OF ]. Pierpont
Morgan, the great American fin
ancier. who died here yesterday,
was embalmed today and lies in
the royal suite at the Grand hotel,
where 1t will remain until ar
rangements are completed to con-
vey 1t to America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
CLUB A UNIT
FOR COLD
STORAGE

The Bismarck Improvement
club is a unit for the municipal
cold storage plant. At it's meet
ing last night it unanimously en-
dorsed the project and the mayor
and city commissioners will be in
vited to address the club some
time later on the subject.
The club also voted to inaugu-
rate cleanup campaign in Bis
marck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
FUND SWELLING

The flood relief fund this morn
ing stood at s1,127.s0 and the
big ball game is on this afternoon
which will swell 1t tremendously.
1t Is possible the benefit game
may double the amount by to-
morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
CAIRO NOT IN
DANGER Of
FLOODS

CAIRO, III, April 1.-(By
United Press Ut is believed to-
day that Cairo will be able to
Withstand the flood. The levees
are being patrolled, but it is ex-
pected they will hold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
USE CREOsOTED BLOCKS

The city council Monday grant
ed the request Of the st. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber company to al
low them to pave the space in
front of Washington hotel on
North 26th street with creosoted
wood blocks instead OF asphalt
in the paving job now under way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
Daggert Gets Job

OLYMPIA, April 1.-(By Unit
ed Press. )-Floyd Daggett of Spo-
kane, an insurance man, has been
appointed by Governor Lister as a
member of the state Industrial in
surance commission to succeed
Hamilton Higday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
THE MARKE rs

crate; California, 81. :
Grapes-Spanish Malaga, So kegl
Dates-Hallowi, bulk. &c lib; Fard.
in 12-lb. boxes, lie Id.
Figs-Fresh California. $40 box.
Pears--Yakima. per box, S1.75.
Oranges-$3.00M 400. s
Lemons-S7. 00@7.50 crate.
Pineapples--Hawa allan, loo h.
Rhubarb--s2 a box.
Bitter. Eggs and Cheese
Butter--Washingto Creamery, 30
@39 C; Eastern. 34@35c.
Eggs-Washington ranch, 21c.
Cheese-Roquefort s4.75 dog. (;
Limburger, 21c; Tiliamook, 17c;
Edam, s9@11; brick. 21c; block
Swiss, 22c; Young American, zoe;
Washington, Menio. 1sc; WILSON,
Comb honey-Yakima, ss.2s0s. so
per case; Idaho. SO per case.
PRICES no PRODUCERS
Meats and Poultry
Beef-Steer. 13c; cows, 12ko;
veal, dressed, IS a fsc.
INSTRUMENTATION 14Mo; spring
lambs, 1sc; even, 1910.
Pork - Dressed 100: trimmed,
lee.
Rabbits--Live weight. So Id.
Ducks---Liye, I5c.
squabs--Llve. s2.5o@s doz.I Dress
ed, &36A5O dpz.
Chickens dressed. $50
h.; 1--we, fsc ib.: hens. live. ia@ 100
lb.i dressed. f79isc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
MARINE

Steam schr. Willamette left port
yesterday with lumber cargo for
San Francisco.
Sehr. Salem left port yesterday
with lumber for Honolulu.
Bktn. Thomas p. Emigh Is in port
to load lumber cargo for Australia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
ASKS FOR LICENSES

A. r. Titlow was at the city
hall again Monday lobbying with
commissioners ASKING for a sa-
loon license so he can open dim
ing room bar at the Hesperides
hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1.
-(By United Press. with a
party of Yale students greeting
him at the station, former Presi-
dent William H. Taft and his
party arrived here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
MUD!


. MUD! @
. Now isn't 1t the limit! @
. Here is All Fools day, the o
. time for going fishing, and o
. the creeks are full of mud .
. and no more chance to entice o
o the suspicious trout out of o
3 his watery home than IL he o
o wasn't there. o
. Nice day overhead, but the o
/. season has been bad and an o
o glers say 1t Is no use. Q
. Some of the enthusiastic I.
o will be out all right, just to o
{. go through the motions. Q
O q d 6 d Is q q, IN a q d a a a. N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-01
Feet SO Sore
Couldn't Walk
Down Stairs
TIZ Cured Her Quick

Send at Once for Free Trial Packs
aEe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
TIGERS WILL PAY
COBB HIS $751; 900
Owner OF Detroit Club Says He Has to
Have the Georgia Peach" Mt Any
Prfce-Wiu Not Raise Others

Owner OF Detroit Club Says He Has to
Have the Georgia Peach" Mt Any
Prfce-WfII Not Raise Others
Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit
club Of the American league, has made
up his mind that the Tigers must have
the great Ty Cobb at any price and has
agreed, according to reports from De-
trOit. to give the famous Outfieldef the
$4,000 a year, which he demands. It
is expected that the Georgia Peach"
viii sign a contract in a few days.
Navin made known his position in re-
gard TO Cobb in a letter TO Oscar Witt,
Of San Francisco, second baseman for
the Tigers Witt was also demanding
an increase in salary.
Navin wrote Witt that he was salts
fled with his work last year and Ordi-
narily would give him raise in salary,
but stated that in granting the de-
mands of Cobb for $4,000 it would be
impossible to boost other salaries
Navin stated that Cobb was the bull
wark of the team and that the club
had TO have him at any price.
Therefore it is likely that few De-
trOit players Will get a raise and some
who are now refusing to sign likely
will have to take what is offered them.
This includes the veteran. Sam Craw-
ford, who claims he will quit IL not
given more money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
LEE FAILS TO MEET
FRANKIE CONLEY

Giving a broken arm as an excuse,
kid" Lee, an FL Paso fighter, alb
scented himself from his scheduled 10
round bout with frankie Conley, ex-
bantamweight champion, at Las Cruces
Saturday night. A substitute, who was
offered and installed by the New Next
cans. was mauled around the ring. and
in the second round, the towel was
thrown in the ring by his seconds.
Kid Mayberry and Kid Candelaria
met in the opener at 125 pounds, and
Mayberry was credited with the decis-
ion. kid" Murphy. who has fought in
this city and is a real classy flyWeight,
clashed with jockey Grump for a three
round bout which the referee called q
draw. The entertainment was given al
the Las Cruces armOry and was for the
ganizatiOn Of the Las Cruces baseball
club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

TT A r r W o. Y E R 7 ON, former
manager Of the New York Yam
KEGS. has filed an application for
the release of pep" Young, a recruit
from the Harrisburg, Penn, team, who
belonged TO the Americans.
Jack Britton, who is scheduled to
meet Packey Mcfarland in March, has
hurled a def at Ad Wolcast for a
ton, says that Jack can do 133 pounds
ringside and would be glad of chance
at the former champion.
lightweight, easily defeated "Oae
Round Hogan, OF California, in a 20
round bout at New York city. Hogan
lacked his old time dash and speed and
w3s an easy mark for the heavy body
blows which Lore shOwered upon him
Johnny Evers, manager OF the Chi
icagO Cubs, has not given up his efforts
I" secure Jeff overall, the pitcher who
retired in 1911, for his club Overall re-
tired to work gold mine in California
and reports say that the mine was slew
in Orking and Overall has expressed
his willingness to return and earn some
Of the big money in baseball
=
According to Jim ThOrpe's own wo-d
there are just three positions he would
rather play than any infield outficld
and pitch. The only objection he seems
to have to catching is that no one con-
sidered him for the job.
hurry, Wilson. Tesreau, Ames and
Shafer are the only Giants who h1y emit
s;SIcd thei- 1913 contracts.
Hughey Jennings. of the Tigers, with
coaches Sudgen and MCGUIRE, viii
start for GulfPort. Miss. in command
p. Detroit will play five exhibition
game with Cincinnati-in Mobile en-
March s and Q and in Redland on April
2. S, and 9. Jennings has recalled Wal
ter Schaller from Providence, Of the
II t'Inational league
Arrangements have been completed
for a spring exhibition series between
the Athletics and Phillies for the city
championship Of Philadelphia. Seven
evidently appreciate the hUmOr Of such
attractions. They have billed the opener
for All Fools Day.
Atlanta stands to have the oldest
battery in organized baseball This de-
ponds on the signing with that club Of
Cy Young
The Cincinnati Reds infieId is now
complete through the signing Of Dick
HObitzeL
The Washington team may have the
first man Of the nation toss its open
ing ball of the season if president-elect
Wilson accepts an invitation sent him
A hOldout for the Dodgers has de-
velOped- 1t is Jake Stengel, the young
outfielder. He fears he may be turne1
over to the Newark club.
Al Palzer AYERS that he is going
abroad for his health. Quite recently
he tried the far-famed climate Of Cali
fornia, but found the atmosphere 90
full Of boxing gloves.
Bill McKechnie. former Pirate utility
man. who was released to St. Paul and
drafted from that club by the Boston
Braves, has finally come to terms with
manager Stallings. McKechnie may be
stationed on first next season.
President ChivingtOn, Of the Ameri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

after victorious battle is to hike to
his farm and christen a new COW after
the man he defeated. It's bad enough
to lick a man, but TO name a cow after
him-muh heavingsl It's terrible!
IT'S a secret we are to unfold Hist:
Battling Keefe has lost one Of mis-
titles Yes, and by default at that.
Leon Ketchel, brother of the famous
Stanley, offered to battle the Battie-
for his middleweight crown
I refuse to defend it from you,
walled Keefe, "Out Of respect for the
memory of your brother, who lost it
to me-
The deed was well meant, but manly
as it was, the crOOl. hard records will
eliminate the middleweight title from
the name of Battling Keefe.
There is a slight prospect Of Johnny
CoulOn, the bantamWeight champio IN,
meeting the winner of the Williams
Campi fight for the crown. COulOn is
not N the best of shape and does not
expect to enter the ring for many
months.
Out in Los Angeles they have discov-
cred the next lightweight champion in
the person Of Bud" Anderson Pug
flattened Sammy TrOtt a few days ago
and did il in such a scientific manner
that they Immediately proclaimed him
a winner. The experts claim that 4
few more battles viii put Bud" in
shape good enough to tackle Ritalds o.
any one
Knockout Sweeney. the lad who out
pointed John Lore, is going to spread
weights living in this village. Sweeney
was among the undesirables few
months ago, but his steady run Of vic.
tories stick him up with the leaders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
MESA OUINTETS
WIN TWO SHIELDS
First League Players of the Grammar
School Has Percentage of 1000
for the Season.

for the Season.
For the first time in the history of
the Grammar School Athletic league,
the Mesa basketball quintets carried off
leagues. In the last four years the
shields have been awarded to both the
Lamar and San JacintO teams. The
Mesa QuintetS started out with rush
out the entire season, the first league
team winding up with a 1000 percent
age and the second leaguers dropping
only one game during the whole sea
son.
Saturday afternoon the Mesa team
won from the Lamar five in a hot game,
by the score Of Il to 10 McKemy and
Bryant were big factors in the Mesa
and McKemy two BrOyles starred for
the Lamar team.
In the second game the San Jacinto
had a rather easy time with three play
by the score Of 26 TO TO- Briesh was
chief pOintmaker for the San JacintO
team and Biefer starred for the Insti-
tUte.
The Mesa second league team easily
carried off the hOnOrs from the Lamar
team in the first game Of the second
league, by the score OF 81 to 2 Rich
ards and Gaylord did splendid work
for the Mesa team, GCOring % points
between them for their team.
In the second match the Sunset boys
put the eclipse on the san JaclnlO Qulu-
tet and walked away with the score
&c to ?. SlossOn AID Bryant were the
pointmakers for the Sunset team, while
Cden starred for the San JacintOs.
Following are the hneups:
First league Mesa-8Ickemy and
Bryant, forwards; Roberts, center:
Shannon and HObein, guards. Lamar
Walker and Broyles. forwards; Boyd,
center PrOthers and Mudd, guards
San Jacinto-FOzil and Briesh. for
wards; Freeman. center; Jube and Oden,
guards. IEstitUte-TObertsO HOgarth
and Biefer.
Second league GGeups:
Mesa-GaylOrd and Clemens, for
wards; Richards. center; LapOWsi and
Mcconnell guards Lamar-Bevan ard
Overstrect, forwards, Wright, center;
RrOaddus. guard
.Sunset-SlOssOn and Bryant for
wards, Ashley, center; Mckemy ard
FCnsford. guards. san JacintO-Fuuer
and DonahUe, forwards; Williams, cen
ter; Hutton, Talbot and Oden, guards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
Ell PASO TEAMS WIN
GAMES FROM A. & NJ
AEEies Lose to FL PasO High school,
80 to 21-Girls Are VictOrs by
Score Of @ to 4.


Showing an entirely different form
OF play the high school basketball
team iOurneyed to Las Cruces and wal
Hoped the New Mexico Aggies by the
score of 80 10 q Saturday night. The
local students by their quick action
short throws and brilliant basketWOrk
easily showed their superiority over
the New Mexico bunch. FOuling was
very much in evidence, but little rough
ness characterized the match. The A
< NJ players fell down on long shots,
which were impossible to throw into
the baskets kilburn, Robertson and
Hill played a sterling game. their bas-
network being large factor in the
local boys victory For the ASEies,
Wharton and Clay were the chief bas-
Girls Also Win Game.
The first game between the girls
teams of both schools was closely con-
tested, the FL PasO seNtet carrying off
the hOnOrs by the score of to T.
Every member PLAYED an excellent in
divlduaI game The players were kept
guards. Miss Bessie Rutedge was the
chief pOintmaker OF the local team
Botn games were close and the pref
test Of the season between the con
tending teams.
The following players made the trip:
kllburn and Robertson. forwards. Hill.
center: Nee and Schumacher, guards.
F. q. Golden refereed the games H.
L. Mitchell, Of the Y. N. G. A. accom-
scorer The girls Lineup follows Miss
es Bessie Ruuedge and Merle BatsOn,
forwards. Mary Weeks and Charles
Carter. center and running center: Wv
ian POmerOy and Nancy Edwards,
guards. Mrs. Kelly was chaperOn. p.
r. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards and Misses
Dema Fleck and Mary Hardy made the
trip in an automobile.
Following is the lineup Of the New
Mexico teams. Wharton and CLAY, for
wards: Kaune- center. Weddeu and
BigEs, guards. Kaur. substitute. The
girls lineup: Misses Talbot and Har-
ris, forwards: Kaune and Phelts, cen
tiers. Gimbles and Guesenberry. guards
c. A. A. Postpone Game.
The scheduled game between the c.
A. A and the Cactus club Saturday at
the Y. NJ. G. A. failed to materialize
and the match was called off and is to
be played Thursday night when the
new Catholic Athletic hall is opened up
on Arizona and st. NFain streets. The
dav class team of the Y N. c. A won
from the night boys by the score of 16
to %. The match was for the cham
piOnship of the Y. NJ c. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

NJ cav can't be- 5eNas = We = may - suFsls-
- that Luther McCarty. the big
noble Roman, who put a crimp in the
aspirations of Al Palzer is going TO do
a fadeaway when Bombardier Wells
arrives2
Yet by all the signs of the Zodiac
the hero of Los Angeles appears 20
want not any part Of the clever Brit
ishier. For since Wells was mentioned
as getting his seven league boots
ready Luther eYapOrated. This, then
shOves forward the mOmentOus ques-
ton: who can we dig up fit for Lu
Their to daily with2'
Slanting over the withered crop Of
white hopes. our heart is sad. There
is not one left that even the wizard
Burbank could develop. and he is Ger
tainly some boy with the agriculture.
Yes, it looks as if Luther will be COM
PEELED by the force of circumstances
to tackle the English marvel or ac-
knowledge he IS afraid, and go back to
his bronchO.
We have seen Luther in 10 round af-
fairs around this encampment and he
was some pumpkins So if he really
ceres to disport his manly form once
more it's the "bloomin' Englisher" or
no one.
Touchin' the AIcCarty question again
1t seems that Jim Jeffries was felt out
as to meeting the Palzer destroyer
"Im through" grunted the abys-
NAL brute. And then he started TO
boost Langford and tell how he could
lick McCarty easily And nobody even
asked him for an opinion.
Bobby Baird an Australian fighter.
knows the name Of every man he ever
licked Bobby has adopted a simple
scheme to keep his record. All he does
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

the season Of 1911, after succeeding
Deacon Jim MCGUIRE. And the nature
Of that feat is reflected by the dismal
failure Of Harry Davis, who followed
him. Joe Birmingham, who took the
reins after Davis professional demise
as a manager. proved himself by get
ting the team up higher than the much
tOuted Athletic veteran, was able TO-
and he seems to be of the right sort of
stuff
Must Credit Griffith.
1t seems odd how anyone can fail
to give credit to Jake Stahl and Clark
Griffith for landing their teams first
and second, respectively, last year.
However, they do not need verbal
credit TO any great amount, when they
can stand on such records. Then
Jimmy Callahan does not need to argue
much TO hold his station with the
White SOX-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
RUSTIES WIN FROM
THE GRECIAN TEAM

A rally in the eighth inning enabled
the Rusties to put across the final
tally and defeat the Grecian baseball
team Sunday morning at a lower town
lot. The game was the first match OF
the amateur season. Weiss starred Tor
the Rusties with a One-handed catch
in the ninth inning which saved the
game The Rusties demonstrated their
swiftness and stole bases with ease
Following is the score: r Il n,
Rusties Observation-Disclosures. i
Grecian ..... . IL
Batteries: Rusties. Pine and Rodln'
Grecian, Make, Kidd and Gibson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

can association. has announced receipt
of signed contracts of two new umDires
Fred Westervelt and Joseph O'Brien,
both Of whom finished last season
with the American league. The asso-
plete.
X
Arrangements have been made for
the St Louis Browns to entrain at So ,
p. m, March 3, far their training quar-
tiers in Waco. Tex. Manager StOvall
viii go direct to the Texas camp from
his California home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
RITCHIE WANTS TO GIVE
WOIGAST ANOTHER

Chicago, III, Feb 10--W lille Richie.
champion lightweight pugilist, said
Eere that he was ready and eager to
fight TO defend his title and that he
would like to meet WOlgast again
q enjoyed every moment of my bout
with Wolgast," he said, "and 1 would
not block any plans for another meet
ing. 1 would rather take a chance in
the ring than on the stage any time"
Richie said that he would insist on
1913 pounds ringside in any fight, and
this coming after an enCOnium on Nc
FarIand, seemed to indicate that there
is no chance for Richie and the Chi
cagO expert to get together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
COUON'S PIANO FACTORY
Tales Told At the Ringside
By W. A. PheLon ---

AA/ Emilio renamed
Wv the
need safeguao every
superior
johnny
gbenhe
Sun
positively De
COuon morning glanced the factory and great hsr DUKE
Two weeks later the COn factory pianos
dOmd when asked
htany that he thought SOMEBODY
himself wasn't much OF
could OF Ins oIne
upo the III.
another with olue
shook MS
Neeos
roadwork and a the punchin bag"
you PAno IuHe'
No maa exactly"
yOu?'
ma'am Pm 'Scuse pease! And ne vanished
junior partner CHANGED visit the factory one a9o
o. small office boy Hello SOM
the Junior partner downtown fer
match witt Murphy" the boy responded
"Indeed? And wher ceTkF
he's Said his wrist oloekn swings
veil, them WHIT he
gone to the drug arnica Got an awful eye
nd here's bookkeeper?'
eug
nd wher
down in
problem Of and sparHng partners
the best jobs Of their lives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
SUKERMAN is STILL
CHAMPION BOWLER
HOucH Loses Second Frame of 10
Games. Losing Championship
Match hE MARGIN of IL Pins


Sukerman has no idea Of giving up
the bowling championship of the city
just yet He demonstrated this Satur-
day night at the Cactus alleys. when
he defeated Houck in a scheduled match
of 20 games. Ten games had already
been rolled off on the Wigwam alleys
and the remaining 10 were bOWled Sat
urday night Sukerman rolled high
game and total with run of 1920.
Strikeouts were credited TO both Su-
herman and Houck. In the former
game HOuck had a margin Of so pins,
but the 50 lead which Sukerman estab-
lished Saturday enables him to carry
off the hOnOrs with a margin of -
pins
The following scores were made:
Sukerman, 157. 1S3, 167, 211, 213, 213,
204, pa. $50, 1880
Houck, 17s, 179. $50, 173, 191, 1913, 1SS,
1872 192, 196-1S5S.
Margin. 81; high game, Sukerman,
PA; high total, SUkerman, 1920; strike
out. Sukerman, HOuck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
GOTCH AGREES THAT WRESTLING

Chicago, III, Feb. IO.-Frank Gotch,
while here, said that he agreed with
wrestling must be kept clean.
so far as I was concerned my match
with Hackenschmidt was not fixed
as the mayor calls it I trained regu-
larly for the match but I must admit
my victory over the Russian was easier
than I expected"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
RIsREE ~. DEFEATs UNINERsITY.

BisOee. Ariz-. Feb. 1O.-The Bisbee Y.
N. c. A team was the victor in the has
ketbalI team with the University Of
Arizona, played at Tucson. The locals
held the lead all the time. Thomas. of
Bisbee, played the star game for the Y
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

HOWELL TO FIGHT FERNS.
Kansas City, No. Feb. 10.-Tommy
Howell, Of Philadelphia, and Clarence
Wildcat" Ferns, of Kansas City,
here in a 10 round bout in February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

Try the new Turkish baths and bar
Der shop. Paso del Norte hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
Fans Think McCar Trying Sdestep the English Champion
McCarty Must Fight or Go Back to His Pony
. By ED. CURLEY.

Heavyweight Champion Trying Sidesep
BOmbardier WeIs-GOssP About Prize Fighters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
American League Pilots are TOpnOtchers
By MONTY.

Clubs Have
Shade Those Of the Younger Organization Is Considered Feud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

Bill McKechnie former Pirate utility
man. who was released to St Paul and
drafted from that club by the Boston
Braves, has finally come to terms with
manager Stallings- NcKechnie may be
stationed on first next season.
X y
President ChivingtOn, Of the Ameri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

FEW YORK. n. Y, Feb lot
can't be-as we may gurgle-