davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mrs. M, A. McEwing entertained a
party of ladies Wednesday afternoon.
Among the honored guests were Mrs.
7. A. Bragg and Mrs. Eugene John.
son, of Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Special offering in kimonas, long or
short, prices especially reduced for
this clearance sale. Ask to see
them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Dress poplin, beautiful shades, Csc
values reduced to a yard ...... .15c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
DID, EV NOTES

Services at the Holly Grove Church
Sunday we're good. The pastor REV.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
Busiest Dry Goods Store
.NT0Ry SAL

We are offering the greatest bargains in ~high-grade solid leather shoes
for Men and Women-also Boys and Girs-that were ever offered by
any one in North Nashville. If you are needing Shoes for any mem
Der Of the farmHy come here tomorrow or any ether time and be convinced that
Our Shoes are better and cost no more. So be on hand early tomorrow morn
ING and get the choice bargains offered. The eahS bird catches the worm.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Velvet or velvet corduroy, for skirts
and dresses, good desirable shades,
CSC quality, will close out stock on
hand at per yard Soc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Amoskeag apron bingham emo sub
stitutes) a yard ............ 1-2c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Large assortment of madras to Sc
lect from and are worth - 1-2c the
yard, nice for shirts or shirt waists,
dresses or for most any good pur-
pose, special a yard .........0 1-2c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Boys jersey sweaters In blue or
maroon soc quality, will go in this
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Good size bleached towels each
sc, dozen . D
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Ladies hose, the 15c quality. fast
colors and good weight, special a.
Misses hose, fast black. pink or
blue, the good kind, pair .......Sc
Mems half hose, black or coIors, the
15c kind, clearance sale, price a
pair Sc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

large towels, SO inches long, a bar
gain, each
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Linen table napkins, 10c quality,
reduced to each .........,.....5c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Mems half hose, the Csc quality In
black or navy, the best wearing
hose on the market, 4 thread
throughout, a pair ....,..... Ice
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Ladies' vests or pants, sizes a, 5 and
6. Bleached and heavy feeced. Our
soc grade reduced to a garment
., .35c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

] & p. Coats silk finished crochet
cotton, all colors, special 3 spools
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Best quality Amoskeag outing fan
mel, the best made and sells from
10 to IL 1-2c the yard. Reduced
for this sale to a yard ......7 1-2c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Mems or Boys 4 ply linen collars,
3 for Csc. dozen ...,.......... .SSc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Mems heavy fleeced shirts or draw
ers, the SOC kind, any size you want,
if you come at once, special each
......,.... .............. .35c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Heavy brown ga sheeting, the ~
1-2c kind. Clearance sale prices,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Children's and Misses heavy weight
union suits, small or large sizes,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Mems Wright's health ribbed or
feeced shirts or drawers. The $1.50
kind, each soc, the 81 kind reduced
to each .69c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Mems ribbed shirts or drawers,
broken sizes, but good goods, special
a garment .24c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Good heavy apron Bingham, good
cOlors and large assortment OF pat
terms, 10 yds for .......... .46c
Good outing flannel, in pretty checks,
and stripes, Is inches wide, 10 yds
Tor
Good quality bleached domestic, alb
solutely starchless, good width, 10
yards for .40c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Sport and Society Section
DISC USING THE MENUS
Tales Told AT the Ringstde
Rn w a P1elon
By w. A. PheIon =

who
of years the lightweight class Tor
finally account iocOo not
Crippled but still
gmnums boxing generation trains
because the other
gaHd both
standing blocking jabbng They tired
ratified he didn't dodge
an I had occurred
n
and figured that would
early, give any
broke attack with vney straight eft he whispered Does
mother make apple pies?
That
what t yOuP
gunted Connolly prefer pumpkin
me n ear
This great chickens growed, p5ded
the He Tented sunk his right
right along with him.
thing specially good he'd walOp
something liked
short So along after round with
the crowd wondering where
possessing
In the 7hwe 2oConnOly night
all in
as 1t II there anything and
People have been known so pancakes
blPP Connolly
held
thought Of mothers pancakes,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

- HICAGO, ILL, Feb 21.-When Joe
Tinker and Johnny Eyers were
- playing alongside of each other
i'm Chicago. they were accounted the
fastest pair Of infielders in the Ma
tiOnal league, and the summary of a
Cub box score that didn't contain he
phrase, Double plays-Tinker TO
Evers to Chance" was considered a
curio. These two men undoubtedly
started more double plays than any
other pair of infielders in the Ma
tional league, and now that the COM
binafiOn has been split up. fans are
wondering what duo of players will
be their successors as rapid fire double
play artists. Chicagoans, of course
hope that Al Bridweu will prove as
speedy as J. Faversham and will force
his way into as many double PLAYS as
did the Cincinnati leader. The fans Of
Redland naturally look to Tinker 10
speed up Dick Egan and teach him
the classic style Trojan Evers pos
sesses when participating in dual kill
ings.
Giants Have Quick Pair.
1t is hardly likely that Bridwell
with Evers as did Tinker, or that
Evers viii be able to make his equal
out of Egan- The probabilities, based
on last years figures. are that the
Giants viii have the quickest pair Of
double play artists in Larry Doyle.
who won the Chalmers car offered TO
the National leagues most valuable
player last year, and Arthur Fletcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Snappy Basketball Played By Teams Of Southwest For Champions

yer City quintet % to 3 in the second
night game at the Catholic Athletic as
ISOLATION.
The Iieups were. Bisbee. Benton and
Struthers. forwards; Thomas. center;
Champion and Maffio. guards. Silver
City. H. Blackwell and j. Crawford,
forwards, Pennewell, center; Williams
and j. Blackwell, guards Referee,
Bryant
Pointmakers, Bisbee, Struthers, Il;
Benton. 6 Thomas, f. Silver City, j.
Blackwell. .; NJ. Blackwell 3.
Soldiers Lose to Y. VI. {. A.
Outclassing their opponents in bas-
ket work and passing, the crack local
y. NJ c. A quintet wallOped the COM
pany III basketball squad in a fast
game Friday morning at the c. A A.
gymnasium. by the score of Al to IS.
The Y. NJ c. a used its regular
lineup c. Bowman. center Z. Evans
and d. Bowman, forwards; r. Done and
l. Thomas, guards. Soldiers T. EricEa-
son. center; B. Buff and F. Martin, for
wards; +. McEachin and F. Daur
guards; n Rasmussen and r. Downing,
substitutes.
B. Bryant officiaIted as referee in
the first half and H. l. Mitchell, Of the
Y NJ c. A, refereed the last part Of
the game
The second scheduled match was not
played because of the nOn-appearance
of the. Big Springs team scheduled to
meet the Silver City quintet
The Y. NJ c, A gave a dinner today
to the visiting competitors and to the
members of the local teams
The schedule for the rest Of the
meeting follows:
At \. VI. c. A.
Friday, 3 p. m.-Co- H, 22d, vs.. Ala
mOgOrdO; Cactus club VS., Z. 2. II. ).
Friday, 8 p. m--Cactus club VS.. Big
Springs; Silver City vs. E. P H 5
Saturday, 10 a ny NJ. c. A VS..
E. p. H 5; Las Vegas VS.. Silver City
Saturday, > p. m--Big Springs VS.
Bisbee; Las Vegas VS.. AlamOgOrdO-
Saturday, 4 p. ny. NJ c A vs. Big
Springs; Las Vegas vs.. Z. p. II. 5.
Saturday, s p ne P. u. S. VS.. Bis
bee; Y. N c. A. VS.. Silver City
At c. A. A. Hall.
Friday, 3 p. MAS Vegas vs. Big
Springs; Y. NJ. c. A vs.. Bisbee-
Friday, s p. my. NJ c. A VS. Ala
Las Vegas vs. Bisbee.
Saturday, 10 a m--AlamOgOTdO VS..
Big Springs; Co H. 22d, VS.. Bisbee-
Saturday, 2 .. m--Cactus club VS.
Silver City; Co. II. 22d VS.. F. p. H 5
Saturday, p. m--Cactus club VS..
Bisbee; Co. II, 22d, vs. Silver City.
Saturday p. m--Cactus club VS., Al
omOgOrdO; Co. h, 22d, VS.. Big Springs
Each team plays each other team
once on q percentage basis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

Fast basketball was in evidence at
he opening Of the Southwestern
Amateur athletic federation meet al
the Y NJ. c. A Thursday afternoon
The first game Of the program was
between the 22d infantry team, picked
from company II Of that regiment, and
the Cactus club five The soldiers
won by a score Of p TO 10. They were
bigger and faster than their opponents
and showed better team work The
infantry team was composed OF Martin
and AIcEeachin, forwards; Hall and
Erickson, center; Rasmussen and
Daur. guards The Cactus players
were Hall and Hughes forwards ;
Snyder. center: Ross and Hunt. guards
The points made for the soldiers
were Martin, 20; McEeachin, 2;
Erickson, 3; Daur, ,; Han, 4. Total
Points made for the Cactus club:
Snyder. :; Ross, 4; Hail. 8. Total, 16-
ssN" Defeats Las NeEas.
In the second game, the FL PasO Y
NJ @ A team ran away with the las
ter team was game from start 10
finish The score was IS to Il. The
local boys had the best of il in weight,
height and strength and they played
a rOugher game
The Fl PasO team was composed OF
D Bowman and Evans, forwards; C
Bowman, center; Thomas and Done,
guards The Las Vegas team was com
posed Of White and KOOgler, forwards;
Stewart. center; Larrazola and Cal
legos, guards
The points made for the FL PasO
team were: c. Bowman, 10; D. Bow
man. 10; Evans. IA; Done, s Total, 4S.
Points made for Las Vegas were;
Koogler. II; Ganegos, ,; Stewart 2;
White. . Total H.
Mitchell refereed the first game and
Thomas the second
Las Vegas Wins From Soldiers.
Clever handling and quick team work
on the part of the New MeXicans en-
abIed the Las Vegas Normal quintet TO
defeat the squad representing Com
pany H. 22d infantry in the third game
of the federation series at the Y NJ C.
A gym by the score of % to Is The
game was fast and clean throughout
the teams being well matched in weight
and height Following are the lineUps.
Las Vegas club, White and kOOgler,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
RIVERS AND BROWN
READY FOR BATTLE

Z OS ANGELES CAL, Feb. I'll
With Joe Rivers knocking his
sparring partners out and Kayo
Brown mauling his help mates about
TO a queens taste the Local light
weight situation is commencing TO
look up to a height that is arOusing
the greatest kind of interest Rivers
is great drawing card here in his
home town, but il is expected he will
outdraW all his previous records owing
to his going east and making such
great showing with Leach Cross. who
was considered invincible at the light
weight limit and especially over the
10 round route Since returning here
Rivers has been going along at such
q good rate that II KayO Browns
drawing powers live up TO expectations
there should be close to a $4,000
house to see champion Ritchie's chdI-
lengers.
News from the. training camps Is
confusing the fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

fCrwa rds- Stewart center. LarraZOla
and Gallegos. guards. Soldiers, Mar
tin and Buff forwards, Erickson, cen
ter. Rasmussen and Downing, guards
Hall and Daur. substitute. forwards
Point makers. soldiers Buff. Il; Mar
tin, g.; Erickson, = Las Vegas, kOOg-
Ter 10; White 4; Stewart, f. Referee.
Mitchell
Cactus Club Loses to Y. NJ. c. 4.
The Y. N. c. A easily won the second
match from the Cactus five by the score
of 33 to 20 Following are the lineups-
Y. NJ. c. A.. Thomas league and Evans
forwards; c. Bowman. center; H Bow
man and King, guards; d. Bowman,
substitute. Cactus, Hoover and Snyder,
forwards; Hunt, center; Hall and Ross.
guards.
Pointmakers. Y. N c. A, Thomas. A.;
league, 4; Evans, 3; c. Bowman, 10: d.
Bowman II. Cactus, Hoover, g. Sny-
der, 10; Hall, 4 Referee. Golden
Bisbee Wins From AIamOgOrdO.
A marked Improvement was shown in
the play of the AlamOgOrdo High school
team from its first appearance when it
was defeated at the Y NJ c. A gym
this morning by the Bisbee Y NJ. c. A.
squad by the score Of 81 to 6.
Following are the nneups. BiSbee,
L. C. Daniels. center, z. NOakQm and
H. HOdgsOn, guards; J. Champion, r.
Nerfuth and B. StrutherS forwards
AlamOgOrdo, Lee and Saulsberry, for
wards; Jackson, center, Keith and
Walker guards
NacIuH OluD Loses 10 Las Vegas.
The Las Vegas normal squad Kept up
its winning streak and Won from the
Cactus club five in the second match
at the. Y. NJ G A today by the score
OF = TO - Following are Ineups:
Cactus club. r Hall and D. Hughes
forwards; Snyder, center; Ross and
Hunt, guards. Las Vegas Carl EIler
Clare KOOgler and Prentiss White, for
wards; Harold Stewart, 0ctavio Lar
'azOla and Solomon GalIegOs. guards
silver City Wins from AIamOgordo.
Silver City won from the Alamogordo
High school, 50 to O. in the opening
game at the Catholic Athletic associ-
alton nall Thursday afternoon. Big
Springs Y. NJ c. A failed to arrive for
the scheduled game with the FL PasO
High school The team had not reached
the city Friday morning.
Following are the lineUps- Silver City.
PenneWell and Blackwell forwards
Williams. CENTER Crawford and NJ.
ton and Upton. forwards; Walker. cen
ter; " foods and Keith, guards.
POintmakers, Silver City. 7 Black
well 81 PennewelI. 4 Williams. 6.
AIamOEOrdO Loses to FL PaSO.
Night game-First match FL Paso
High school, 70 Alamogordo High /
school O. Lineups. FL PasO Robertson
and Hilburn. forwards; Hill, center; /
schumacher and Walker, guards. Nee,
Race and Masters, subs. Ala /
mOg0TdO, Lee and Woods, forwards, /
Jackson. center Upton and Clayton, /
guards. Referee. Bryant.
POintmakers, FL Paso, Kilburn - /
HUI IA; Schumacher, 4; Walker. 4; I
6.
BisBee Bests silver City.
Bisbee Y NJ C. A won from the Sill /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Gossip About Sport Stars

! Charlie White is in hard training
( for his coming bout with Johnny Dun
/ dee which comes off a New York on
February IS. White bested Dundee in
( a former fight and the New York
! scrapper IS anxious to wipe out the
| black mark. especially as the winner
IS scheduled to meet Johnny XIII
bane
Joe NandOt. the New Orleans light
. weight has lost the services of his
mana ger Harry Coleman. AIandot is
him postpone the bout with Tommy
Murphy Coleman retired on account
Of having TO handle his fathers bus
mess
Tommy Gavigan. the Cleveland
middIeweight who recently out point
ed Howard Morrow. has received Ct
fers from the Paris. France, prOmot-
erS for three bouts. Gavigan intends
to sail for France on April - He is
at present scheduled TO meet George
Chip at New York on Feb "A. and will
later take on Freddie Hicks during
the middle Of March.
Jim Savage. the New Jersey heavy
weight under the mana cement of Dan
Morgan. has signed TO meet Jess VIII
lard. in 10 round bout at New Or
leans on March >. Savage SAYS that
he viii not quit the bout, as he did in
his last match.
When the Cubs piled from the cars
at Tampa, Florida, manager Evers
lined the players up and stated that
one glass of beer a day was sufficient
for each man in the camp. Evers re-
minded the veterans on the team that
he would use many Of the laws laid
down by former manager Chance. and
for the youngsters to learn by watch
ing the old timers.
Only one ball player in hundred
runs properly. and the average player
could cut half second off his time
from the plate to first base by a
change in style Of running. according
to George HOskins, trainer of the
Cincinnati Reds, who trained track
athletes for years at Bucknell univer-
sity and for the Pitsburg Athletic club.
Johnny Kilbane passed up = New
York match with Patsy Kline. ex-
planning that kline won't fight; he
only comes rushing in" KiIbane
knows all about Kline He fought
Kline before, and Kline happened TO
land one. The memory of that swat
still remains with Kilbane. So Patsy
isn't on the lemon list.
Joe Tinker. manager of the Cincin-
natl National league baseball team,
narrowly escaped serious injury IN
Chicago in an accident in which his
automobile was wrecked. Tinker's car
had both front wheels torn off and the
steering gear smashed when ne
crashed into the curb,
Stanislaus Zbysco, the Polish wrestler.
has set himself a hard task for next !
Monday night in Chicago. when he
will take on Constant LaMarin and I
Raymond Cazeau the same night. I
He has agreed to pin each mans I
shoulder to the mat in one hour, or 1
forfeit the purse.
President Navin has notified the four I
Tiger holdOuts. Cobb, Crawford Du- Z
Duc and Stanage, that they need not I
report for the spring training trip I
unless they have signed their con- I
tracts and that if they try to carry
through their bluff and report out /
Of condition. as Bush did last year. 4
hey will have to take the cOnse-
luences-Which means suspension 1
without pay until they get into con-
Hilton.
Howard Jones, Yale 1908, Sheffield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

who would pull down all prizes were
they offered TO the ball player possess
ing the largest pair of hands.
Doyle and Fletcher cut into ~
double plays last season. Evers and
Tinker doing a bit better. since they
broke into ISL The New York cay
tain took part in 70 double plays,
his team mate in 63. the new cub
leader was in IS. and the new COM
mander of the Reds was in rs OF he
four men named. Fletcher started the
greatest number of two ply retire
ments-namely. Al. Doyle had 50 to
his credit. Erers and Tinker 30.
No National league player parUi-
cipated i'm 100 double plays, Jack
Miller of PittsburE approaching near
est TO the century mark with 80. Fred
Merkle was in 81. but did not start
in a single dual killing
Fastest Fielding Team.
The National Leagues fastest field
ing team. based on the number Of
double plays participated in. would
have been made up last season IN
this fashion.
Double Plays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
NEARY WINS PRIZE
AND BREAKS RECORD
Crack Bowler of the Andreas Team in
the Cactus Team Exceeds High
Total Record by Six Pins.

y
the Cactus Team Exceeds High
Total Record by Six Pins.
After eight straight weeks OF match
bowling, Neary the crack roller OF the
Andreas team of the Cactus league,
wins the ball and bag. The final con-
test rolled off Thursday night between
Bryan. Neary and Clark, and Neary was
retired the winner by a margin Of SO
pins. and six pins ahead OF the 6S4 high
total record Of the Cactus alleys. Neary
rolled games well over zoe in every
game and was credited with high game
of 246. The ball was awarded to Neary
shortly after the match by manager
Art Woods. Of the Cactus club. The
hail was recently donated by a bowling
ball manufacturing company, 10 be
awarded to the champion bowler Of an
elimination contest to be held at the
Cactus alleys
CaprOn's quintet kept up its winning
streak and wallOped the Kilmer five
Thursday night at the Cactus alleys by
a margin of 246 pins. All four points
were won by the Capron five High
totals were rolled by CaprOn and Viii
kinsOn. who were the mainstay Of the
CapTOn squad. CsprOn also rolled high
game
The following scores were made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
BOXING BOUTS SCHEDULED
EOR CHE ATER NEW

Feb. 22-YOung Brown vs. Willie
Schaefer, welterw eight; Young DriscOll
vs. frankie Hufnagle, featherweight;
Jimmy COffey VS.. Young Gradwell,
lightweight, Irving Athletic club.
Feb 26-Art Nelson VS.. Geo. ROdel
(BOer). heavyWei ght; Jim COffey vs..
Jack Mcfarland, heavyweight, Fair
mount Athletic club
Feb 28-YOung Shugrue VS.. Young
Brown, lightweight; Johnny Dundee
VS.. Charley White. featherweight;
Young Jack O'Brien vs. Phil Cross.
welterweight. Empire Athletic club.
March Jimmy Barry VS.. Larry
Lundy, lightweight. Irving A. c.
March 6-Jack Dillon vs.. Jack Nc
CarrOn. middleweight. 44th St. club.
March I or 17-BOmbardier Wells
vs. Gunboat Smith, heavyweight, Car
den A. c.
March 19-Abe AtteH vs.. Ollie Kirke.
featherweight. 44th St club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
WRESTLERS ARE on NAT OVER
THREE HOURS WITHOUT A FALL

THREE HOURS WITHOUT A FALL
New York. y Y, Feb. 2L-GeOrge
Bothner. Of America, and Henry Irs-
Hnger, of Europe, met in an interna-
tiOnal middleweight wrestling match
ct Browns gymnasium last night and
Wrestled three hours and 40 minutes
without a fan. the referee, John O'Brien.
Of the New York A c.. declaring the
bout draw Bothner hurt his left
knee in the first 10 minutes Of wrest-
ling and IVES on the defensive the rest
OF the match but Irslinger. the middle
weight champion of Europe ana holder
OF the LOnsdale belt, could do nothing
with his opponent
Bothner. As years Of age. weighed
149 81 pounds. while Irslinger. aged
p. weighed 157 -. The conditions
called for the best two out Of three
falls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Double Plays.

has been appointed head coach of the
Yale football team for 1913. Jones
will take up his duties at the spring
practice The selection of Jones marks
an important epoch in the blues foot
ball history. He viii be the first sal
years Yale has adhered to the gradu-
ate coaching system. with Walter
Camp as chief adviser. Jones played
end on the varsity team for Several
years and in 1903 was head coach Of
Ted" COy's championship eleven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Double Play Combination Is Broken

Tinker VIII
Fletcher the Quickest Pair Of Double Play Men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

Totals go. .--695 642 709 2O4
Points Won, CaprOn, f.
High game, CaprOn. 203.
High total, CaprOn 523.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
WESTERN LEAGUE SELECTS
TMPTRES FOR THE -

WESTERN LEAGUE SELECTS
JMPIRES FOR THE SEASON.
Chicago. H. Feb. 21-President Tin
O'NeLl. of the Western league. has an
nounced the following staff of umpires
for the season. G. ". Segrist n E
Sigler ID. j. F'itZsimmOns. formerly in
Southern league ollie Anderson. for
merly OF the American association. J.
r. COlli0oWer, formerly Of the Ameri-
can league
SULLIVAN AND CLARKE DRAW.
Joplin. No. Feb 21.-Jack Twin"
Sullivan, of Buffalo, n Y and Jeff
Clarke, Of this city. fought 10 fast
rounds 10 a draw here last nignt-
. ADDITIOaA SPORTING
. NEWS On PAGE II =
300 80 800 >>>~>$
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Sport and Society Section
FAST BASKET BALL IS PLAYED IN
OPENING Of FEDERATION GAMES

Teams From Las Vegas, Silver City, AlamogOrdo and
Bisbee Are Competing With Ell Paso Quintet For
the Championship Of the Southwest at the Y.
M. C. A. and C. A. A Gymnasiums
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
e following scores were made:
Ball and Bag Contest.


High total, Neary, $50.
StrikeOut, Bryan and Clark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

Only one ball player in a hundred
runs properly. and the average player
could cut half second off his time
from the plate to first base by a
change in style Of running. according
to George HOskins. trainer of the
Cincinnati Reds, who trained track
athletes for years at Buckneu univer-
sity and for the Pitsburg Athletic club.