davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-05

75c White Lawn Waists, 49c-Imagine a pretty
white lawn waist, high square neck model-entre
front OF lace and embroderytucked back and sleeves
edged with lace-selling at 75c. Wouldn't that be
remarkable But when they sell at ACC every wo-
in Detroit ought to have at least two. Third
Floor.
So and "a Hammocks, $1.79-A, splendid assert
ment, including Oriental and jacquard patterned
Hammocks with frnged sides and reversible pillows.
Fast colors. Because its nearly the end of the
son. SI79 tomorrow long they last! First
Floor
Womens So Shoes $l25-Patent colt buttoned and
bucher laced Shoes-and gunmetal calf buttoned and
bucher Shoes-sIzes 2I2 to g. Friday only at SI.25
pair-and it's rare bargain! First Floor.
30c Curtain Scrms, 19c Yard-Plain centers and
drawn work borders-also plain with wide sewage.
Good and serviceable. yet dainty. White and
arabian. Come Friday and you may re-curtain your
home great saving Fourth Floor.
-. $1.75. Serim Curtains, $l.38-Trmmed with wide
"hlet border and pretty lace edge. Strong, durable
scrim-and very easy launder. White and
Sf.39 tomorrow. Fourth. Floor. ~ s-. 81
Csc Plain Oatmeal Paper. 10c Roll-Green, tan,
gray. blue and brown. Ioc ceiling paper. sc roll.
White cream green MORE ceiling paper match,
Friday only SO roll. Fourth Floor. y .'.a.
Mems $3.50 and So Shoes, $180-Gunmetal calf
buttoned and laced Shoes Broad and medium high
toes. d. and r. widths. Friday only, SI.69 pair.
First Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-05
Cattle Conservation Idea Takes Hold;
Sheep Trade Firm; Hogs TO Go LOlCe7

The Times recently pred1ctsA oA10
slump In hog values during ~ -
riod between Oct. is and Dec. 1 No.
ing has happened which would 49,
to lessen the probability that thde ~
diction will come true. We look ~
an active hog trade during the CON
ing winter. carried through at Pgseos
ranging from 81 to 81 per eva lover
than those which are ruling The enee
At this time
The Detroit times., 1913-09-05
THE FRIDAY BARGAINS Upon This x,s Page ''PEACMESy>
Deuo1n Every Word of Them :!

Mems 81 and $3.50 Union Suits, 79c-Fine ribbed,
mercerized thread Isle Union Suits-high neck-long
sleeves and ankle length drawers. That's the lowest
price we've ever heard of on Union Suits as service
able and fine as these First Floor.
69c Percale Shirts, Soc - Gray-and-white striped
percale-high detachable collars and long sleeves
with turn back cuffs Trim and smart anything
can be-and only SOC Friday Bargain Day! Third
Floor
81 House Dresses 59c-Prnt Dresses in stripes and
dainty mixtures-black, gray and blue. High neck
and long sleeves They're only soc Friday! Third
The Detroit times., 1913-09-05

$4,000 pairs OF cor
duroys, serges and at
tractive mixtures III
sizes from ! to 10 years
old-greatest variety
Worth 75c. Friday ioi
$50. Third Floor, Men
Store.
Boys csc Blouses, l5c
The high-c o III a rec
Blouses most boys viii.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-05

Boys 81 Sc h o o
Shoes, $l.25-Tan Elk
skin Shoes-gunmetal
calf buttoned or laced
Shoes--and patent colt
lblucliers-sizes TO SO.
There's mighty good
choice for those who
come early! SI.25 Fri
day only. First Floor
Girls So School Shoe.
81 26-Sizes 2b 70 O.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-05

patent colt buttoned or laced-and gunmetal calf.
Also sizes to at SIL5 instead of $I75-and sizes
up to II at ST. instead Of SI.5o. These good savings
are only for Friday thought First Floor
Soc Pillow Cases, 39c-Stamped for embroidery
French and eyelet work in very dainty designs We've
seen better Pillow Cases than these at SOC
and Friday they're only SOC each. First Floor
Sc and 10c Outing Flannel, 61ac-Stripes and fancy
checks-ght or dark colors Thick, firm weave for
nightgowns and chldrens wear Friday only price
6Hc. Second Floor
So Mesh Bags, $1.79-6-inch German silver fine UNI
breakable Mesh Bags with pointed fringe buttons.
They have all the elegance OF bags costing S. and
more-Friday they're only SI.70. First Floor
Soc Isle Gloves 19c-2-clasp fine Isle Gloves tan
or brown. Good and durable. Worth soc. Friday at
Ioc First Floor.
$125 Bed Comforts, S9c-Covered with fancy silk
olne and filled with white sanitary cotton. The best
comforts we've for such little price. But
couldn't happen any time but Friday Bargain Day!
Second Floor.
$3.50 Toilet Cases, 79c-Travelers' folding Toilet
Cases, containing comb. brush soap box and mirror.
Worth SI.s9-Friday these convenient cases, 7oc.
-EiEst-EleeF--
$100 Handbags, 7sc-Genuine leather Handbags
with inside frames and flap fasteners. Splendid even
at Sr-Friday's price is 70c, First Floor.
$1.00 Silks, 49c Yard-26 and 36-nch Dress Silks
just the coors that will be for fall dresses and
waists! You may not get another opportunity to buy
these silks at less than half! Second Floor.
soc Serge, Acc Yard-Think of buying 54-inch all
wool serge for ACC yard! Herringbone stripes
quantities of at 8oc-at ACC Friday only. Second
Floor.
l9c Wash Goods, 7ihc Yard-We' sell all there's
left Friday! Woven tissue i'll pretty stripes and
checks. 7Hc yard. Worth keeping until sum-
at this price. Second Floor.
l5c White Swiss 10c Yard-With dantly embroid-
cred patterns on finely woven Swiss. Suitable for
4 o,,I
The Detroit times., 1913-09-05

Tango invades switxsrsand
LUCERNE. Sept. The tango
dance has invaded Switzerland. The
first competition was held at the NO.
tel National by the go1 club. and
ether hotels are following suit All
voted the dance the greatest SUCCESS.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-05
ATTRACTIVE FALL
EXCURSIONS" o

Via ID. < C. Line Monday, Sept.
Sth, 100 p. m. to Mackinac Is
land and way ports. One fare
for the round trip. Fifteen day
limit on tickets. The best va
cation opportunity Of the sea-
son. Make your arrangements
today M N,p y
The Detroit times., 1913-09-05
$3.50 Suit Case Um-

ii .5O Suit Case Um-
brellas, 88c+Nade to
old up for packing
1ffeta - all silk. all
'ack - steel rod and
dragon frames. Silk
Use and Military tas-
els. Natural wood and
mission handles--plain
and hand-carved. 0Sc
+ ri d a y only. First
Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-05

Soc Corset Covers 39c-Of wide nainsook
broidery with two of beading ribbon run All
sizes. They'll we'll and look welfare worth
5oc-ahd cost only SOC tomorrow Third Floor
S9c Combinations, 40c-Corset Cover and Drawer
Combinations OF allover embroidery. Edgngs OF
linen lace All sizes. This is a great bargain-even
for Friday Bargain Day Third Floor.
Infants Up to 75c Vests and Bands, 25c-Samples!
Some wool-others silk and wool An excellent OPP
portunty get cold weathr supply for your
baby 2sc. Friday only. Third Floor
Children's Soc Nightgowns 39c-Of fine muslin
with V-neck and tucked yoke, Long sleeves, trimmed
with linen lace. 4 I4-year sizes Friday only, 3oc
each. Third Floo-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-05

waists, d re- ses and
fancy. aprons. Worth
I5c yard-every bit OF
it-and Friday it's only
Ioc. First Floor.
39c Bath Mats, l9c--
Blue and white in thick
Terry weave that's soft
and absorbent. And
though people like
them SO well that we
sell lots of them at 80"
Friday they'll sell
Ioc. Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-05

75c Corsets, 39c-We
have never heard OF
such fine Coutil and
atiste Corset selling
: less than sc before!
hey have medium
ist-yery long skirt
nished with strong
,upporters-are SPLEEN
lid 75c val II e sand
cost only SOC on Friday
.argain Day! Third
Floor.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
ON PACIFIC COAST

Ten children have been killed while
playing on the streets of Portland
during the last year.
Fred E. Kolb, wealthy young club
man, was arrested in Los Angeles in
connection with the fatal shooting of
Miss Irene Noble, 20 years old. She
said he did it.
The North Pacific Fruit Distributors
association is finally a reality, and
will be worked out in its full original
plan, but without the cooperation of
Wenatchee growers.
Sanford Wilson of Seattle, age SO
years, Nova Scotian, a second class
passenger, bound from Alaskan ports
for Seattle, committed suicide recently
by leaping overheard.
The bronze ships bell which sound
ed the first note of celebration when
California was admitted to the union
was placed in the museum at Golden
Gate park, San Francisco, Saturday.
James Hamilton Reed, a retired
property owner of San Francisco, was
shot and killed by his neighbor, Will
liam Couey, in the latter's back yard
Sunday after a quarrel over property
rights.
Excitement ran high at The Dalles,
Ore Sunday when Governor West and
squad of state guardsmen invaded
| the city and compelled Sheriff Chris
man to lock up women and men of the
disorderly district.
Roy Francis and Charles F. Craig,
whom he was carrying as a passenger
in a hydroplane while making a trial
flight over San Francisco bay, were
plunged from height of so feet into
the waters of the Golden Gate Sunday
and nearly drowned
Members of the senate foreign rela-
lions committee expect to take up
this week the proposed plan to obtain
exclusive rights for the construction
of an inter-oceanic canal through Mica
ragua and the establishment of naval
base on small islands in the Pacific
near the Nicaraguan coast.
Alexander H. Stephens was appoint
ed recently by Postmaster General
Burleson general superintendent of
the railway mail service, vice Theo-
dore ingalls,. Mr.. Stephens at present
is district superintendent of the rail-
way mail service at San Francisco. Mr..
ingalls, will be appointed district SUI
perintendent.
Edmund c. Won Klein, alleged by
, the authorities to be George B. Lewis,
, who is accused of defrauding Ethel
Newcombe of money and jewelry by
| means of a pretended marriage cere-
< mony, is in the Jail in Portland after a
: two months effort to defeat extradi-
ton proceedings in Chicago, where he
was arrested April 6 last.
Mrs. Maize Stebbins Taylor of Napa
5 Cal, has filed suit for $4,000 damages
} against R. H. McGinnis, alleging that
: he had maliciously caused her arrest
! and incarceration in the county jail
2 for one day as the result of dispute
3 over property. She was arrested on
charge of disturbing the peace by
tearing down trespass signs put or
G the property by McGinnis.
J. At Portland, May 81, Mrs. Neo Fish
|, er, formerly Miss Watkins of College
:. Grove, Ore, aged % years, wife Of
/ Jesse Fisher, concrete worker, was
{ shot and killed by Earl w. Allen, aged
- %, employee of a heating company
,, Allen was infatuated with the young
. woman. He turned the weapon upor
himself, sending a bullet through hi:
+ brain. Jesse Fisher came to Portland
+ from Eugene in January.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
Chicago Taxes, 1922, 100000
Chicago.-Taxes will be paid on
$722,000,000 this year in Cook county.
Secretary Redfeld of the depart

Secretary Redfleld of the depart
ment of commerce has revived the
idea of transplaDting New England
Holsters in the waters of the Pacific
coast, but in return proposes to stock
the waters of New England with
countless millions of salmon eggs. 1t
is to be hoped that the experiment
will prove successful likewise that it
will allay the opposition of many of
our Atlantic coast friends,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
STATE COLLEGES FARM TRAIN
six Demonstration Cars Are Included
Start II June From Pullman.

six Demonstration Cars Are Included
Start II June From Pullman.
Arrangements have been made with
the Northern Pacific for transporting
the demonstration train of the state
college at Pullman.
George Severance, acting head of
the extension department, writes that
plans are being made for compre-
hensive demonstration tour this year.
The train will contain in addition to
the necessary day coaches and sleep
ing cars, six demonstration cars, car
rying types of animals and modern
equipment and conveniences used in
all lines of farming.
The lines represented will include
dry farming, seed improvement, poul-
try, hog and sheep raising, dairying
and home economics.
The Northern Pacific demonstra-
ton tour will start June % and end
July 2, under the following schedule:
Deep Creek, Reardan, Mondovi,
Davenport, June %; Creston, Wilbur,
Govan, Almira, June "a; Hartline,
Coulee City, Adrian, June 25; Wheeler,
Warden, Cornell, June 26; Lind, Ritz
vile, Sprague, June 81; Tyler, Cheney,
June %; Spangle, Plaza, Rosalia,
Oakesdale, June 80; Belmont, Garfield,
Palouse, Fallonc, July L; Cotton,
Uniontown, Genesee, July 2.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

Although the general commercial
and industrial situation throughout
the Inland Empire has shown no
marked developments during the past
week, conditions are characterized by
a steady volume of business that in
dicates a confidence In the future, and
little fear as to the result of the pres
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12

retail stores, the writer declares that,
excepting leaders Especial cut prices
as bait) shopper can buy cheaper at
home and is the richer in dollars and
cents, as well as Indirectly in social
wealth.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12

"Mr. Wombat, won't you take some
space in our lodge program
Guess I'll have to-" said the mer-
chant.
"And what shall we put in it?"
Just say that Wombat, the grocer,
was stuck $40 for this space"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
Greeks Attacked by BuIaarians

Saloniki. Although Greek headquar-
tiers have strictly enjoined all COM
manders to avoid engagements, the
Bulgarians are trying to push back the
Greek forces and several encounters
have ensued.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12

A woman can make pie out Of
almost any old thing.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12
MARKET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning the market
quotations, conditions and phases are
as follows:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-12

Ten children have been killed while
playing on the streets of Portland
during the last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
BROWNS CHARGE O'CONNOR
LET LAIOIE GET RAgE

st. Louis, NO, May 9.-The St. Louis
american league club in an answer
filed IN the circuit court 10 the suit
Of Jack O'COnnOr. former. manager of
the local team for $4,000. alleged to be
due him. accuses O'COnnOr of unprofes-
SlOnal conduct.
The answer claims that O'Connor
brought baseball into disrepute in ia
voring Napoleon Lajoie in his contest
with Ty Cobb for batting honors OF the
American league in 1910
The answer charges that in the dou-
Die header game between Cleveland
and st. Louis here on Oct 9. 1910.
OCOnnOr, as manager of the local
team, instructed third baseman Cor
ridon TO play so far back of his regu-
lar position to allow LajOie to make
base hits that otherwise he could not
have made"
This conduct on the part Of O'Connor.
It was claimed, was in violation of the
terms Of his contract The ball club
denies that il had a contract with
O,COnnor for the season of 1911 as
O'COnnor claims, and insists that even
II II had such contract. he forfeited
it by his conduct in these Lajoie mat
tiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
MISSOURI COURT RULES IN
FAVOR OF FORT WORTH FIGHTER

of the circuit court held here that a
contract between Archibald Clark and
J. W Wheeler. % Oklahoma City
trainers Of Bobby Waugh, the Fort
Worth, Tex. lightweight. and Waugh,
In which It was agreed that the train
ers only should contract for fights for
Waugh. IS invalid, because Waugh is
only ~ years old, and therefore could
not enter into a legal contract.
A night which was to have taken
place between Waugh and Jerry Muir
ply, Of Indianapolis, here recently was
stopped by an Injunction suit filed by
the Oklahoma City men. The court dis
solved the temporary restraining or
DER and refused a permanent injunc-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB
RAISES s125,OOO FOR RACING

New York, May 9.-Subscriptions az
gregating s125.00O are announced by
the Jockey club for the purpose OF
promoting racing and the thoroughbred
horse in the United States The fund
is TO be used in part to buy yearlings
in the English and French sales to
make UP the depletion of thorough
breds in recent years because of ex-
portatiOns and the disposals Of great
breeding establishments in this cOun-
try.
A committee of experts on breeding
and individuality will attend the July
sales at Newmarket, England, when
part Of the yearlings Will be purchased
After arrival in America. the yearIings
VIII be awarded to subscribers by lot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
CHAVEZ DEFEATS MARTNO
IN ALBUQUERQUE FIGHT

Albuquerque, n. NJ, May Sin a ten
round bout that went the limit here
last night Benny Chavez, Of Trinidad.
Colo, won from Eddie Marino. OF New
York. on points. The boys are bantam
weights
Chavez Outfought Marine from the
first to the last round and at the close
had the New Yorker in distress, but
could not land a knockout punch. Ma
r-no had but two Of the 10 rounds, but
in these he showed flashes that had he
finished strong he might have earned
a draw. Chavez was wild and though
he did most of the leading, could not
muster a punch that would return him
the winner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
DUNDEE TO FIGHT DIXON
AT AIRUQ ON )

Albuquerque, n. NJ, May st is an
nounced here that negotiations have
been closed for battle here July 4
between Johnny Dundee, the New York
featherweight, and Tommy Dixon. OF
Kansas City. The boys will fight be-
an open air arena and specially con-
structed for the contest The bout
viii probably be for 20 rounds.
ScOtty Aonteith, manager Of Dundee.
and the latter. accompanied by Eddie
for New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
BANKERS WIN GAME FROM
COUNTRY CLUB TIE

new contestant has entered the
field against the Lawyer, Doctor and
Country club teams in the shape of
nine made up entirely Of bankers
Thursday afternoon the Bankers won
from the Country club team at the
Amateur BOUNDS on Texas street by
the score o. to I. Thew, who inau-
eurated the game for the golfers. was
Knocked off the slab in the fourth in
ming and Houghton sent in to relieve
him Ward pitched a brilliant game
for the money handlers.
Batteries. Bankers, Ward and Ne
dina. Country club. Thew, HOughton
and Newman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
RUSSIAN WRESTLER QUITS


81 In ~ MY = L. "
New York, May 9.-George Turich,
the Russian heavyweight wrestler,
quit in his catch -catch-can match,
two out of three falls with Raymond
CazeauX. of Bordeaux, here last night.
After 20 minutes aggressive work by
CaZeauZ, he turned Turich over al
most to a fall with a toe hold. Tulich
limped out of the ring saying that his
foot was injured and that he could
not continue.
In another match to a fall. Constant
LeMarin, of France threw Paul sam
son Of Germany, with a reverse body
hold in s. minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
BOXERS ARE DOWN TO WEIGHT
EoR THEIR BOLTs II LLARE.L

Stiff workouts have been dropped
and TODAY and Saturday the boxers who
viii participate in the bouts in Juarez
sunday VIII dry out and indulge in
light work only. Kid Payo, the local
bantam is down to fine shape Payo
gave an exhibition Of shadow boxing
ana sparring with his brother, Kid
Gene. Friday morning in the Juarez
arena
spider Moffatt. the coast boxer is
down TO weight, and is in fine condi-
ton. Kid Lee. working with MoIfatt
is also in good shape, his sprained hand
having healed Kid Ross and Jimmy
ITera VIII go on in the curtain raiser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
WOMEN BOWL CLOSE
MATCH IN TOURNEY

Mrs f. Schultz rolled hieh Same and
total for her team, bur the opposiuL
side won by a margin OF % Minis
Thursday night at the Cactus alleys in
she women's bowling tournament. Mrs.
Scott White rolled second hich same
and total with a credit Of E6S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
Ell PAsO BOXERS GET OFFERS
E0R RouTs AT SILVER CIV

Inducements have been received by
several local scrappers from Foxy
Miller former local mlddleWeight
wrestler, who is handling the desunles
Of the boxing game at Silver City. n
II. for an eight or ten round bout 10
be staged at the athletic club in thai
town Kid PayO. recently received an
offer from Miller, in which the lat
ter wanted TO match Payo with Kid
willard Of Silver City, but the at
traction Of a star bout. and better
money. lured the local bantam to &C
cept the match with Spider Moffatt IN
JCareZ-
Kid Lee. who is booked TO meet Kid
Harris recently fought in Silver City,
and declares that the bouts are very
popular. He now has a 115 pound
fighter under his wing who he is anX-
ious TO match with any Of the local
lights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
TRENDALL GETS DECISION
ONER CROSS AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Mo. May 9.-Harry Tren-
DAN, of St Louis. was given the de-
CisiOn over Leach Cross. the New York
lightweight, after eight rounds Of
snappy fighting. The New Yorker did
Nest of the leading and landed his left
almost at viii but could not place his
right uppercuts.
Trendau made his best showing in
the last two rounds in which he forced
Cross around the ring with right and
left swings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

5efOre you are dIIed
with Mercury and
% her Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
p OF S o n. K / d a e y
Trouble. Rheuma-
Heart Disease.
and Liver deranEe-
uents. Consultation
Tree. SOC san An
-r1o St Phone 291O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
CnLI.EGE GAlIEs.

At Ann Arbor-Syraeuse. 5; Michi-
gan, l.
At Evanston, ul.-Northwestern, 5;
Ohio State. 3.
At Cambridge, Mass-Haryard, II;
Catholic University, Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
WORKS GOES To INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 9.-Pitcher
Ralph Works, of the Cincinnati Ma
ticnal league club, has been purchased
by Mike Kelly. manager of the Indian
apOliS Association club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
/. : 3 ; 3 : ; ; ; : ; > 3 3 :
HOMER WINS GAME. HURTS

= HOMER WINS GAME II RIS
= MAN. CAUSES RUNAWAY.
= Paterson, n. J., May s.-A home
=, run batted out by a high school
:. boy in a vacant lot won the game
y for his team in the ninth inning
:. The bail Caromed off the head of Z
:. Andrew Van Ninwegau, a baker,
:. who was driving past the ball {
Z. field and landed on the back of &
=. the horse. The horse ran away
- and the baker. partly stunned by
e. the blow on the head, tumbled of
8. his wagon as fl ran into a tele-
:: graph pole. The horse continued
:. at a gallOp until the wagon was
= wrecked
: The baker a baseball fan. de-
=. cided to make no complaint when z
:. he heard that the bail that hit :
= him had brought in home run :
:. and won the game
!. :. = = Z. :. :. = :. Z: :: :: I: &.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
where They Play saturday.

COIumDuS at IOIe0O.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
national League standings.


Where They Play snfurdaT.
PittsbUrg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
IyOLGAsT AND DUNDEE NAY
EIGHT Ar VERNON on line 1

Los Angeles, Cal, Nay 9.-PrOmoter
Tom lIcCarey, OF the Pacific Athletic
club, says that he has practically closed
with Ad WOlgast and Johnny Dundee
for a 20 round fight at Vernon the
night of June 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
ETEAEH-MEIGHT RATyTLE POSTPONED

Cal. May 9.-The
less Willard 20 round
scheduled for the af-
II, has been postponed
OF May 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
Coast LeaEue standines.


Where They Play Saturday.
Portland at Sacramento.
san Francisco at Los Angeles
Venice at Oakland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
COAST LEAGUE.

At Sacramento T.. H. z.
Portland 49,. ...---.-...-....-1 O
Sacramento 800 .....-.---....4 o
Batteries: Portland. krause and Fish
er; Portland, MunseIl and Bliss.