davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
IHyIaT

ArH EHeehH { Taylor. = YearH %.
EIfe q IuHH TaYIoE. oI HIIHaImLna
farE. nd daughter q ~ John =.
Cooper. 81 Warren. did Thursday.
January -. afIaH murs Inan ) YaHTzH
IIlHsHH Il HaHHI trouble snE - IIs
zIHIHF II HfH. Sophia : MeEaNan. oI
baltimore. Wesley Eugene md Hurry
Cooper. oI Warren. ana - nd Hzrz
- Cooper. n baltimore sIs IaaF.H
three children aud Naa , member Of
he Methodist Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
HeIhaIIsI praIesIznI l.hnreI..

30 :. m.-sunIaY HEIool and Adult
Bible eIaHEaH. I0.a0 !. m.=-nuhlIe Wor=
ahIp Theme. Now E.au D. n
Christian EndeaYor. 10 D. m.-HaIf
Hour Studies of the Sunday School
Scripture. II The al of Abra-
ham. Bible students and teachers
IIIYIInH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
.Mar@I1lwnseG

Charles ". BaublItz. Beekleyayllle.
and EIYa i. ArmaeoaI. Of Trenton.
Nd.
George y. Mann aud Annie Leppo.
both Of Patapsco. Nd
Walter y. HIlterbrIek md Jennie
II. WeiEhoar. both Of Taneytown. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
Methodist EpIscopaI Church.

Sunday school g.f5 q. N. Divine
1910 q. m. and 30 p. N.
Morning theme: i much neglected
grace Evening theme: 4 sure test
Young peoples meeting 6.45 D. N.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 80 D. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
WESTMINSTER GENE.
TERY COMP Any ELECTS
OFFICERS.
= PERSONS INFERRED N CfHETER-
II DURING TIE fEAg.-IHPRDTE.
TENTS 10 RE HADE II
GROUNDS.

It meeting Of the IoIoWuaTa of the
Westminster Cemetery Company. held
Tuesday evening Inst IT the Union
National Bank. the following officers
wsTc elected.
Or. Joshua =. Herring. president:
John ]. Reese. secretary and Ireaa-
nreT. Theodore ;. MIIlen. aunerIn-
Iendent: board of managers. Measra.
Geo. = Uehr. Frank :. Herr. Thaa.
z. GorHueh. John Bernstein. Upton /.
RsaYer. John J. Reeaa. Mr. I. 0.
Grimes. srz. acted - temporary preaf-
dent md MesanE. Denton :. 0ehr. Geo.
= Miller aud I Scott Jordan n tell
afH UT election.
The secretary md treasurer sub
mitted hi annual report - follows.
To receipts. including balance aI laHI
report. xss7.4I. disbursements. zazs.Is.
leaving : balance n banE oT zzIIaa
and Invested funds amounting 10
I2z1aa4.
The presidents report follows.
Once 81 The Westminster Cemetery
Company.
February 4th. Ia1a.
To the IzotoEnara of the Westminster
Cemetery Company
- President Of lhe company md IN
accordance 9Th custom. submit
report oI Ina Westminster GeTusIenY
Company for the gar IuHI closed
The remains Of IHenlyzHasen per
on haxH Ieen inferred during the
TeaF. i Trom Westminster. from
Baltimore. fFum knH Windsor. :
from Union bridge. lfrom Union
III. ] from Annapolis. ! from zeHz
AEE. :. ]. md from Topeka. KanHaz.
ranging II aEeH from extreme Infancy
II : x@arz=
The Cemetery grounds haze been
EepI IN Eood condition md 10 com
plant IHa reached Ias management
n neglect of daIY unon fns naTI n
he superintendent He i m Official
I'll acquainted II ii hIa dutIeH.
known n mu#I u II. InInRnsrH. and
las Uesa EHrY faithful IN h work
Tie company i having : led made.
suitable foT he purpose. u Il azaa
b IHa superintendent IN eaHe 6I deep
HuuNz 70 make pathways over tn
grounds - I1aI loIoHnaTH mHY h
HEIa II - n InsIT InIHz i Is zuz-
tested - : auHzIanIIaI HIns fence
- placed alonE tie HI1s 0I tie
@@zz=ZSZHZ ZE8HIXZ ~ - EZZAZI=
avenue recommend hi EhIs b.
in. - Haan - IIu weather ~ per
MT soma nHzIEHIIF IHsaa Hase ben
rsmofsH during ths YeaT. thu adding
= Ihe appearance d he EreundH
] I'll u - HoTd about our
secretary I'D treasurer HHo i aIHo
moHl efficient and faithful officer.
nj on N keeping Ihs financial
matters entrusted u I'm. n good
condition. III n locking after tn
EsnsraI Insrs#IH nf IIs company. IN
lie zzIs II IaIa anH locking n lheIr
ezTe. nd II making himself agreeable
Hn1 nHaxuI q I0IaHn.fa
= ! HHfs reported N former CON-
mnnIeaIIU.z. h Cemetery : entirely
fT.H fTam debt.
i II. present the Il haa he foI.
lowing investments. HondH 81 he Gor-
HofaIInn II HeztmInaIsr. = ~. .01
Special interest. nsarInE
aHHuzII E0a. i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
a0.IInIhe Church.

Subject Of the sermon n the morn
Ing. Decision i the evening ser.
vices during IenI the pastor vi
preaeh : series Of sIx sermons On the
Lords Prayer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

.say. Pa, what Il the difference be-
tween vIaII and 4 vIsItatlon?n
Fond parHnI--A visit. ny boY i
when yon 20 10 see your Grandmother
Jones. and visitation when your
grandmother Jones comes 70 see ua.----
Seu YOrE TImez.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
.saIemZI.uIlleranIhmg.

st. John.z-sunday school 1T q. N.
Divine service at ID a. III.
81 BENJAMIN Sunday school At
| D. II. Divine services II D. II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
0nnIEom llasfoners.

The board met on Monday and Tues
day and transacted its regular rou-
tine business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
zzIIH4z

zza0aza4
besides zzIIaz n he hanIH nI the
treasurer IHT current ~
II of which = respectfully submit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07


Mrs. Joseph Carver died IN Non
daY IT her home n WaYnezIoTo. p
she and her husband HeTs former
residents Of Union urIdKe. and her
aon. Samuel GaTfeI. until recently
elerEed n one of ne Union bridge
HtofsH. nealdeH her husband Hha i
survived b. several children.
Funeral HargIe.z HsnH held Yezlerz
daY and IntermenI Haz made n
WaYnszbofn.
MrH. GafYsT.H 80 - y Yeara. !.
months nd i aaYa= She I'D been IN
falling hsziIn far n nzHI .eaT. On
Tuesday morning d IaaI HeaE ahe
suffered : HIroEa Of paralysis and
from that time ennlInued n : critical
condition ~ untIl h tine d nar
death.
ahe Eaa The daughter II Mr. and
MHHz Samuel me I'D - born nd
raIHsd n 0TeeneazIIs.
Mr. Carver - : member #
Trinity Reformed church Ter aur=
SIFgHH are - foIloHH. Slater. Mra.
Warner AumnenI. Lancaster. "a. hsr
husband. Joseph Carver. md Iha fnIz
lowing children samuel. Emm.Tt.
Ear and Russell Carver. II = home.
Halnea.
Mr George y IIzInHz. HHn HoH :
number aI YHaTa III m TIE HHaefTsT
Iafm. nsHT IHIz eIIy. aIad II HI home
n NHYaszboFa. =. - Monday. Ea.z
mar :. II : D o.eIo6E. # Ihs aHU n
: YsHrH. months md ) 1aYH=
NrzIIzIHeE moved ITsm Carroll eoan=
! Is Hanover - IHam IIaTs II ~
nsHhora. .haFe b - bean LIVING Iof
HhuaI xsarz= = - nzzII clerk II
he FTIeE Machine Son. naI N -
count IF II HaaIIa ii u HIoI aork
HaauI x9aT ~ Il - : n 81
lie IHIs Hu1HHH ID Amanda HHInHz.
q neaH n.nnInEz - .Iaaz. Hna
- - Franklin. nf TaIIsT#KlIIs.
survives hin HIIH faur On. EIaTz
snee nd E.TnHzt. Of f0HE. p Pierce
nd RAYMOND = home Fuur broth
- Hn1 fHHsH HIHIHTH survive Jacob
IIHIHsHZ q NJ InIenIuHHz Martha
HHInez. u Hanover. = Charles anA
naYIH IIaIuaa af DeHnInHa MHa
NaHs Wagner. HIIa nf HaTrY Wagner.
q tn eIlY HrH Annie -. af Xarz
iIsldabarE. nd n. Florence Wilson.
q North uakafa.
Funeral 9HFF.sEa HaTa he'd n h
Hama n Wednesday afternoon Hnd
IaisfmHnI - maIs n nrIH0'H Esma.
IsFy. ~ NaYusssaHo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

Mr. William Null. Of Baltimore.
apent Sunday Nth his parents, Mr..
and Mra. Jacob Null. Pennsylvania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03

II at any time the ball IS thrown to
a base before him and caught BY
the baseman, the player is out. II
a PLAYER starts for a base he must
thing as getting lead The base
runner can run on fly balls in this
league. though The pitcher is not
allowed to throw curves (alas poor
to the satisfaction OF the batter or
the said batter is not compelled to
strike at IT. There are no balls and
strikes called. One strike is out, and
fouls or tips are not counted; and for
the length Of the game-it seems to
last all afternoon
crabs Among the Players.
But what they lack in science and
Cobbism was made up in spirit. Holy
bulrushest What crabs they are
'Scarabs," they CALI EN- here And
we should remark they are the worst
in baseball
Egyptians. you must know, rarely
fight-that is, engage in real physical
encOunrerS-buL they viii heap verbal
punishment on each other by the hour
They fight with their tongues instead
OF their fistS-sO you can only sympa-
thiZe-"LOI the poor umpire CRAB
bing-We mean Scara blug-cOmes easy
and natural and, although we didn't
understand what was said, but If its
what we think il was, they should be
arrested
But. the game is growing, and who
drafting players from the Egyptian
league, like he does from Cuba and
California and other foreign parts
Can you imagine for mluute-say one
Of these Egyptian deities in a Mother
Hub bard and a pigtail fez a tearing
Up the grass around the home grounds
Can you imagine him doing IL a sec
Ond time2 N02
What a spectacle it was-a baseball
game at the base Of the pyramids
And suddenly, as we famed on. the
riddle Of the Sphinx. the puzzle Of
the ages. solved ITSELF Simply awful
How aWfully simple, There is not
the slightest question but that it was
erected for the same purpose as are
certain wooden signs which adOrn our
ball parks in America In fact. the
heirOglyphics across its forehead are
plainly legible-sO plain that we could
read EN- ourselves.
It said
Hit the Sphinx and receive 50
piastres."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

T1HNNY COULON still Insists that
he is the master Of Kid Williams,
- and declares that II Sam Harris,
manager Of Williams. viii put up the
$500 bonus which he was promised
when he signed, he is ready to meet
the Baltimore champion COulon says
that If the Bout is to be staged in
Baltimore, Charley White, of New
ork is to be the referee.
Johnny Dundee has started light
training for his coming bout with Ad
at Los Angeles, on June TO- Dundee
is now in Albuquerque, and has signed
up for q 10 round bout to be staged
there with Tommy Dixon. of Kansas
City, under the auspices Of the New
Mexico Athletic club.
Mig Clarke. the former Cleveland
6acks.top. now with the Indianapolis
American association team, batted .414
in his first 10 games with the Indians.
Jack KleinlOw, the former Yankee
backstOp, IS now catching for Cy
NOung's Federal league team. Young
is plotting the Cleveland club.
Both Arthur Devlin and John Titus
are playing great ball and are ma
Boston Braves to grab games for
George Stallings.
Manager Eberfield, OF the Chatta-
nO0Ea club Of the Southern league, has
sold catcher Hannah TO Spokane Han
1ah's work got him in bad with the
Chattanooga fans, and he was disposed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03

Of as soon as Moran could be secured
TO help out Gabby Street, the former
Senator backstop-
The report circulated that Gilbert
Price, star pitcher Of the Atlanta
Southern league club had quit baseball
Is denied by manager Smith, of the
Atlanta club. who states that Price
viii do the pitching for that club dur
ing this season
Every officer and every member on
the roster OF the Brooklyn Dodgers
has been insured, according TO an an
nOuncement given out by the manage
ment of the Brooklyn team. This is
the first time that an entire major
league organization from club presi-
dent to rescruit player has been in
sured under a single policy, which was
approximately S206,000-
jim Buckley. manager OF Gunboat
Smith is authority for a statement
is to invade southern California and
establish a fight club on the outskirts.
of Vernon to promote bouts in Oppo-
sitiOn to Tom McCarey and Henry
Gilmore. Buckley received a telegram
from COffroth asking If he would ac-
cept the June 80 date for Tommy Muir
ply with Bud Anderson.
doc" Warren GIL, who was secured
by the Los Angeles Coast league club
from the st. Paul American association
team, has been given his release by
the Angels. A fancy price was paid
for Gill The regular first sacker of
the team was working so well that
GilIs services were not required.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03

FEW YORK, June son! 1tss
NJ great game!-you cant get
- away from it,
Not that we are imagining anyone
in America attempting to get very far
away but we were just thinking the
other day. how very difficult such a
thing would be.
We were sitting on the great pyra-
mid in far away sleepy. dreamy Egypt
at the time Of these few thinks"
e We're watching baseball camel
Surely that IS reason enough to doubt
II there Is spot on this old world
Of ours, it is doubtful. we say, if such
spot can be found on which baseball
IN some form or other, is not being
How Egyptians Play Game.
The day was extremely hot We
took our coats off, jes like we do at
the Polo grounds during July, and
famed ourselves and wished for pea
nuts as We watched those brOnZed-
skin, almond eyed Egyptians, attired
IN nlghtgOwns and headache towels,
playing our own national game in
the shadow Of the pyramids.
surely, we say, its reason enough!
Now, we are calling the game they
played baseball" They call il 'Leep
FL table but that's not our fault. If
"Duggie," the heavy hittin' demon of
the sand Lot league, o. s A.. should
happen to see them he would probably
call il Rotten or Punk But be-
ieve US, please, they were playing
baseball-even If it was not accord
ing TO members Of the Baseball Writ
ers' association.
True they only had eight men on
a side, short bases. and a very narrow
bat, like curtain pole, but remember,
the game is ErOwing-
The baseball used is about the size
Of the usual indoor baseball except
that il is q little faster"
Entitled to Eight Outs.
Each side is entitled TO eight outs
one for each man. and is not retired
as a side until the fun eight men have
been put out They bat in rotation.
and when a player is put out he merely
drops from the batting order until the
final. or eighth man. has been re-
tired A fair hitter. say Ty Cobb. for
instance, could bat several thousand
times in succession, or until he died
Of old age.
To score run a player must make
a complete circuit Of the diamond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
Chance Keeps Yankee Scouts Busy
Manager Beating Adding
0 Pitching Staff
u ALLEN SANGRFE

for an average Of .692. He also swiped
six bases.
Then when Walter Johnson came
along with his record for shutouts
Ty proceeded to steal home and pre-
vent shutOut. He did that same
little stunt against the Athletics, and
rUmor from TigertoWn says that Cobb
is doing all this merely by way OF
getting right when he again faces
Heating. The Lawrence Hercules, how
ever, is not lacking in nerve. and ne
says he is not afraid TO stick it over
for Cobb
Chance has half a dozen willy scouts
browsing various parts of the land
lust now, most of them under cover,
and it is possible that another deal
will be made shortly. Husk has little
faith in the system of paying Dig
money although if an opportunity Of
fered to secure a $4,000 beauty Far
reu would shell out
The Yankee owner figures on some
liberal spending. this season; put
Chance has small hope of gathering
in much Of a team before another
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
MCINTOSH WANTS TO MATCH
RTREG ANn CARRENTTEl

Albuquerque. n NJ June 3.-HuEh
Mcintosh, erstwhile Australian fight
promoter. who passed through here on
his way to New York, received for the
first time the news of the victory Of
George Carpenter. the French light
heavyweight over BOmbardier Wells,
the English heavyweight champion
That's dashed good news eE-
claimed Mcintosh, and turning to a
companion whom ne slapped on the
shoulder. added. MY tip was good,
wasn't it2 That marks the end Of Bonn
barber as a fighter
Mcintosh. though he recently an
nounced- his retirement as fistic pro-
moter-- declared ne would now endeavOr
to match Tommy Burns and Carpenter
for a 20 round battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
NEGRO FIGHTER CHANGES
HIS TRAINING QUARTERS

better location and more train
ing appliances. is the reason Rufus
Cameron. the Kansas negro who is
booked to meet Jack Herrick, changed
noon from the Bristol camp TO the
Jockey club quarters, Third and Ore
gOn streets.
Spider MOffatt. claimant of the ban
tamweight championship Of the south
west. is working at Herrick's camp,
his right wrist. which was broken in
the short fight with Kid PayO, hav-
ing. completely healed.
Efforts are being made TO secure
Benny Chavez. the Trinidad bantam,
who defeated Battling Chico at Albu-
Cuerque, to meet Kid PayO the local
champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
MAVERICKS PLAY
GAME WITH TROOP B

Boosted by way of registered VIC
tory over the Tsleta, Fabens and Clint
Texas. teams, the baseball team repre-
senting Troop B. second cavalry, sta
toned at Clint. arrived Tuesday after
noon in automobiles and performed In
conjunction with the Mavericks at
Washington park. The cavalry squad
is reputed to be one of the fastest
teams in the regiment, and although
every match that has been played with
the border guardians has been farcial
so far this season, this was a practice
match only.
The match was arranged hastily by
the local management for a Jefferson
Davis day card.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03

M rubbing his nose. That is just
- like Mike, too. On or off he
rubs that beak- It's like an Aladdin's
lamp to 8uchael-that nose.
What was the hardest" was asked
of Mike Gibbons, the St Paul phenom,
but the inquirer doubted that Gibbons
ever had real tough fight He is
too clever and too smart, but may be
the hard battles teach them to become
clever, eh2
Anyway Mike was rubbing his nose
(nOt his head. as he thought. Then
slowly he looked at his manager, Eddie
Eddy jumped. their eyes met stimuli
taneOusly then a smile crawled across
the face of each and hung dangling
in front.
''Yup." said Eddy
guessed it, It was the battle be-
tween Mike and Eddy-the hardest one
They laughed some more.
1T was a long time ago though"
Mike hurried to say, and it's all over,
fOrgOtten-and. and that's why we are
such goods friends now closed Mich
An over and forgotten" chanted
But have a heart" I said. and have
a memory"
DO;
TT was a long time ago, though"
Mike began again
I'VE were Just kids-Only Is years
old, and in St. Paul. Eddy and I were
deadly rivals in those days-nOt pals.
You see. we lived in different sections
of the city-and each of US was the
leader Of his gang. Eddy was a tough
little rat in those days-wasn't you,
Eddy?"
Eddy Ready jumped and looked sur
prised. but Mike, unheeding, continued
"We-the EangS-Were rivals in ev-
erything that went to make up
youngsters life-basebal. marbles.
green apples and hockey, etc. After
school we had many a stubborn snow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
COLUMBUS ORIOLES LOSE
GAME At HACHTTA- n

Hachita, n NJ, June Fourteen
hits by the local Athletic club baseball
team, defeated the Columbus Orioles
here by the score of II to 9. Seventeen
hits were made by the visitors off
HOpple. who. although batted hard
managed to keep the bingles scattered
Seven men were struck out by Jones'
and Hopple retired six. The game was
ragged throughout, the Athletes max
ing four errors while eight boots by
the Columbus club contributed to the
run making.
Williams, backstop Of the local team
had his whip in fine condition and Op-
posing players who endeavOred to steal
second were Invariably caught. Jones
pitched and Slade caught for the Co
lumbus team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03

ball battle-tOugi ones. tOO-yOu know
how gangs are2 Eddy and 4. being
the leaders Of our sides, naturally grew
to be the greatest Of rivals. At that
time we were about evenly matched
as to size, speed and skin in most
events"
'If they had left Us alone We never
would have fought, though" broke in
Ready
They call Eddy Ready because that
is his name and because that IS the
color OF his hair
7 never dared you to knock that
chip off my shoulder, did -" said
Eddy
Neither did I dare you 70 cross that
line either did Ig' retOrted Nike
''Weu. somebody did, they both
shouted in chorus.
And that is how the fight started
We won't describe the fight-can't
even repeat what they told Us except
both declared IL was the very hardest
battle.
May be. though. we can get EN- to
fight il over again for us-what say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
TOURS $500 MILES
WITHOUT TROUBLE

Chas. Brown. leaving san Antonio IN
his cross country" Rambler car, on
April IS, has reached El PasO after
touring west Texas. New Mexico. Ari-
iona and a portion of California with
out even a puncJure. He SAYS he went
over roads that no machine had ever
been able to pull. sand. rocks and
rough roads" says Brown. "have no
terrOrs for me"
He made the entire trip in 16 -
days. He now expects to go TO Cloud
croft. Roswell, Dallas, Waco and back
TO his home in san Antonio.
He is stopping at the Hotel Mccoy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
PECOS WANTS TO
GET BALL CANES

Pecos. Tex. June 3.-The Pecos White
SOX are fast getting in shape for the
opening games and would like to ar
range games with Carlsbad, Artesia.
Roswell or any other fast team in this
section for June 9, 10 and H.
They expect to open their new $4,000
baseball plant at Fair View park ANY
club north. east. south or west within
a reasonable distance can get game
by writing the management Of the Pc
cos baseball club
D. Il Hart IS nannEer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
BILL BEYNON WINS FIGHT
FROM ssDTGGERrs STaNTE1

London, England. June Bill Bey-
non won the English bantam cham
pionship from Digger" Stanley. holder
of the title The fight which was be-
cision.
Eddie Morgan, the fast little cham
piOu of Wales, was scheduled to fight
Stanley, but illness prevented him
from appearing and BeynOn took his
place.
The contest was for a purse Of $500
and the Lord LOnsda1e belt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
COURT HOLDS MRS MCCARTHY
EAENnw annTVETETEu rs

Springfield. Mo- June 3-Wuliam
Mccartney, manager of the late Luther
McCarty. champion white pugilist who
was killed in a ring at Calgary, Al
berta, arrived here with Mrs. McCarty.
widow Of the fighter to see about the
disposition of the dead pugilist's es-
tate, estimated to be worth $4,000.
Judge Lydey, of the probate court,
holds Mrs. McCarty is not eligible to
act as admLnIstratriN Of the estate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
CLABBY AND DILLON WILL
MEET At NnTAN APOT.TG

Indianapolis, Ind. June 3-Jimmy
boxer and Jack Dillon, of Indian
apOlis, winner of the bout with Frank
Klaus, Of Pittsburg, here last Thurs
day night, have been matched to fight
here July T.
Clabby attended the Klaus-DuIon
fight and issued his challenge to the
winner at the ringside. The fight.
which is scheduled for 10 rounds. prob
ably viii be held at the American As
ISOLATION ball park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03

5efore you are dIIed
with Mercury and
D Their Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
HOk. the bOtanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid Of minerals OF
knife: Cancer. Blood
p o / S o n. K 1 d n G y
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver deranEe-
Tents. Consultation
rCe. 800 san An
10 St Phone 291O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
BREAKS ARNt FORFEITs FIGHT.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 3.-Kid Jensen
broke a bone IN his forearm in the
opening round of his right with Eu-
gene sullivan. of Butte. Mont. and was
compelled to forfeit the match to the
Montana boxer. Clarence English. of
Omaha, and Sullivan then engaged in
four round match without a decision.