davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Sheckard Is a Shrewd Fly Chaser
Player Be Doing Regular With Cardinals by July l.
By ". J. O'CONNOR.

- NCINNATI, OHIO, April 10
The acquisition of Jimmy
Sheckard should be joyful news
to the Cardinal fans. Manager Hug
gins has not decided just when ShecI1-
erd will take up defensive work. II is
true that the ex-Cub is "a years old
and on the shady side of his big league
career; but it is also true that Sheck-
ard still is a ball player of great value.
He batted to the tune of .245 last sea
son, and while this doesn't sound very
hefty. the fans would do well in not
ing that he led the league in cumming
his way to first via the fOur-b ball
route. He also ranked well near the
top IN runs scored.
Sheckard a Shrewd Fly Chaser
Sheckard is one Of the snrewdest
fly-chasers in the game. lie draws
a salary in proportion 10 his ability
and that's the reason he drew a boil
er from the Cub stronghold. Mummy
now that he has Bresnahan. has TOO
many high-priced ball players. He
was forced to pass Sheckard up to cut
down expenses.
We venture another guess: That
Lee Magee will be showing on second
base before July I. and that Sheckard
viii be doing regular duty in the out
field by that same date.
Another angle to be considered is
that Huggius. in his first attempt rs
manager. hasn't an easy Job. He's
following i'm the footsteps Of Roger
Bresnahan. who was popular i'm Ger
tam quarters Hug must make show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

n AN FRANCISCO, Calf, April Is
No less a parsonage than Billy
AIuldoon-he to whom the wrest-
ling game has been but a memory
since the days Of Clarence Whistler,
Tom Cannon and Matsada Sorakichi
takes exception to the toe hold"
the folu cIlET ace with which cham
UiOn Frank Gotch SUbdues the for
oiSn strong men who descend upon this
country occasionally.
Muldu"n says the toe hold should
be eliminated from the sport; that
1T is as much Cut Of place in a wrest-
ling bout as boxing gloves would be
in q -olf tournament.
According to MuldOOn the toe hold
is borrowed from the Jiu Jitsu. the
Japanese pastime, and il only differs
from blOOdless surgery in the respect
that the latter has for its purpose
the curing Of humanity, while the
toe hold is employed to MAIN or
cripple
There are others b,sides MuIdcon
who think that the toe hold should
be abandoned. But coming right
down TO it. there is not a grip or lock
used by the mat men that Dartalzes
of the nature OF a tender caress.
Take the hammerIOck, for instance.
This is considered legitimate enough
by Wrestlers, but like the toe hold,
1t threatens its victims with twisted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

oDco a,ar, decade or so. Nothing but
y most Startling reversal Of form, such
as shown by the Jennings team OF six
wears or so ago, or by the Nationals,
last season, can put any OF the nope
less" teams in the running.
Cobb smells the Pennant Pic
Iark to Ty Cobb L have about con-
cluded that il would be best for all con-
ce~ned that I be traded to some other
Pv all concerned Tyrus means him
self first. and any other little thing
afterward-
alton over and found no chance of a
worlds pennanI bonus lurking IN the
TIGERS system. He concluded he'd like
to get with a club that has chance to
cut in on the big pie.
TyruS has a Justifiable ldea-frOm
his own TieWpOlnt-Wh1ch IS Get all
you can. before some other fellow gets
it Ty has no monopoly on this view
But should Cobb fail to report to the
TIGERS and thus become trading tim
Der from where We sit We can see
Dealer Byron Bancroft Johnson Slip
ping the cards off the bottom.
And when the deal is over, will Tyrus
be found with the Athletics, Washing
ton or Red SON clubS-the teams with
pennant chance2 Nix
VIII he come to the Browns, where
he's so badly needed, or 90 to the
Cleveland club. which has threatened
TO win a pennant so often and never
Yet delivered2 Nix
No, Tyrus, If he's slipped along, viii
cans, where a club that can distract at
tention from the champion Giants is
needed to uphold American league pres
iEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

ct LOUIS, No. April 15.-Amer-
- lean league club owners and the
National league magnates, too,
want Frank Navin Of the Detroit
team to win his long -drawn-out Crap
pIing contest with Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. the greatest player of all time,
who refuses to sign at the terms Of
fered by the Tiger management They
see trouble ahead if Navin gives in to
the peach
Cobb drew annually $4,000 for his
services during three years. 1t was
reported that he would not come in un-
less paid S15,O 600 this year. Hughey
Jennings. the frecllled leader of the
Jungaleers, says he doesn't know how
much COBB wants or how much he has
been offered. But he adds that If IL is
$4,000. Cobb viii not be with the tt
gers this season.
Cobb l. conceded a better chance Ct
winning his holdout argument than
any player in the game, because he's
the best performer in the national
pastime. But a test case has to be
made some time and it is likely that
the Navin-Cobb controversy viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

ligaments and, maybe. wrenched bones,
If an attempt is made to hold out
against it.
GOtch has maze specially of the
toe hold. and that is why he is able
to employ it with such dire results.
It is to him what the strange hold
was to Stranger Lewis % years
ago. The strangle hold has been
placed under the ban, and when men
like MuldOOn begin to agitate against
the toe hold it is very likely to find
its way unto the discard
Jim Jeffries started it and now
other veterans of the fighting game
are falling in line
Bob FitZSimmOnS has given out that
he would like TO come back Just
once" and try his hand with some Of
the white hopes who at present in
fest the game He has expressed
preference for Luther McCarty.
If the records state the case cor
rectIy, Fitzsimmons began his fistic
career back in New Zealand 50 years
ago. It is % years since he had his
first match in this country. and that
in itself entities the Cornishman TO
the ICnE-seTvice medal.
His first contest in America was
with Billy Mccarthy at the California
Athletic club, in this city. If he boxes
Luther and makes it his farewell ap-
pearance he viii have had McCarty
at each end OF his string
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

purses are offered it is human nature
TO accept
The Chicago admirers of Frank
Chance. the Peerless Leader" have in
sured Frank Chance" day against bad
weather for $4,000 The day viii be on
May 10. at the COmiskey park, and the
Chicago fans are preparing to give
Chance a big reception when the
Yankees meet the White SOx there.
RUDE Peters. the Chicago White SOx
pitcher, who was transferred to the
Sacramento Coast league club, was
turned back by the Coast delegation,
and in turn was transferred TO the
Omaha club of the Western league by
the White SOX- This transfer leaves
nine pitchers on the tWirling staff Of
the Sacramento team, Stroud, Munsen
Schultz, Arellanes, Williams, Drucke,
AIberts and Harden.
*
President Ban Johnson, Of the Ameri-
can league, has hit upon a new idea for
shortening the average ball games. a
new ball will be put into play every
time a foul is hit, even If it does not
go over the fence, or into the stands
Two small boys would be retained to
pursue the ball and return it immedi-
ately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
TENNIS PLAYERS TO
COMPETE AT DOUGLAS

Fl PasO tennis experts are getting
in training to win the prizes at
Douglas the latter part of May. 1t IS
expected that 20 or 25 FL PasOaus
viii journey to Douglas to see the
Southwestern Tennis tournament
which will be held there on May %
80 and 81 and June T. There viii
be entries from EI Paso. Douglas,
Tucson. Roswell and probably other
southwestern cities as five cups Will
be given TO the winners in the various
events.
At the country club in FL PasO, the
racket experts are busy each Sunday
and some during other days of the
week getting the kinks out of their
arms for the big event
According to present plans the FL
Paso delegation viii make the trip
to the smelter town in a special car
over the Southwestern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

brought to a head with the club owner
the winner
Club owners fear that there will be
a long list Of hOldOuts next season
IF Cobb comes in at his own figures.
For that reason they want Navin to
hold tight and make Cobb do the
crawling.
At any rate Tyrus was not on hand
when the bell tapped for the Browns
and Tigers to get together in the
American league inaugural.
Cobb Has Not Arranged Terms.
Manager Jennings took time to deny
the story told by Tommy Mcmillan of
the Rochester team. who had been
playing with CObb's team. Tommy said
that COOO and president Navin had
agreed to terms and that Tyrus would
be on the job April 10. He was per-
mitted to barnstOrm in the south to
collect a little extra change.
Il would not permit one OF my
players to be roaming around the
country while the others are in train
ing if an agreement had been reached"
said manager Jennings. In the first
place, it would be unfair to the 9TH
ers, if privileges were granted to one
man. If Cobb were signed he'd be
expected to be with the main squad"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
TOE RIVERS. the California boy,

ZOE RIVERS, the California boy, has
had his second 10 round contest
~ with Leach Cross. the New York
dentist, but there has not been d de-
Cisive verdict either way, although
most of the papers in the big city say
Joe had the SHADE; while some Of them
claim he had a big margin Others
were content to give it draw. SO all
in all it seems fair to say that the
shade was with the California boy. II
leaves the two IN a good position 10
challenge Willie Richie for a title
bout. but on the coast 1t is a cinch RiV-
ers will be the boy TO get the call. as he
is a big favOrite there and he has
earned his laurelS.
Cross has also come along better than
his most ardent admirers had expected
There are so many HghtWelBhtS claim
ing recognition just now that Tom
McCarey OF Jim COffrOth might well
arrange an elimination tourney to get
the best man to meet Ritchie in q
championship battle In the meantime
Willie may be matched up with Freddy
Welsh, the British champion, for an
international contest With Joe Nan
dot doing the come back stunt at
New Orleans with Johnny Lore and Bud
Anderson. and Knockout Brown shining
on the coast, besides Pal Brown, the
Minnesota claimant and Ray Temple
getting into the Imeiight. not forget
ting Ad WOlgaSt and Harlem Tommy
Murphy. there should be some cracker
above named are ready for q match
with either Richie or Freddie Welsh.
The British champion need not be
without matches while he Is waiting
for a chance at the title holder.
George Engle. manager Of Frank
Klaus. the Pittsburg bearcat, who beat
Billy PaDke recently in France. writes
that Frank haG all the best of the
match with the Illinois thunderbOIt; in
fact, that Billy never had a look in and
that he was lucky 10 go as far as he
did George proclalms his man cham
piOn middleweight OF the world, but he
fOrgetS that there are others IN the race
besides the Pittsburger; for instance,
Leo HOuck. Jimmy Clabby and now
Gus Christie is advancing along the
SkirmlSn line.
Dillon. AIoha and AIcGOOrty certainly
nave a right to figure in the race and
if they make the weight what II should
be-15S ringside-Jimmy Clabby will
class with any of them Moha and
Dillon are 10 meet in Milwaukee IN
a 10 round match. and with MOha in
fine shape he viii set an awful pace for
the HOOsier champion, who IS one OF
wants another crack at Moha, and q
match may be made between the two
later on, also between Mona and Papke
or Paple and McGoOrty-
With the prospects bright for =
meeting between Luther McCarty. the
white champion heavyweight. and Gun
boat Smith. the cOnquerOr Of BOmbar-
der Wells. the interest among the
heavies will be revived For a time az
ter the defeat Of Wells II Jagged but
the proposed matching of the champion
and Gunboat soon caused It to dance
al fever heat again Jess Willard IS
out of il for a short spell. owing 10 n
operation. but when he is right gain
he will be all the more sOuSht after for
a meeting with the winner Of the Nc
Carly Smith bout.
Now that frankie Burns has heen
eliminated from the bantamweisht
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Ut LOUIS, No, April I5.-Instead
Of two divisions In the big league

OF LOUIS, No, April l5.-Instead
- Of two divisions In the big league
races this year there are really
three. judging from the makeup and
records of the clubs at this stage
in both organizations the lines are
sharply drawn between three sets OF
the teams The cOntenderS, the out
siders and the hopeless clubs In the
Two leagues these shape up as fol-
lows
COntenders
National-New York, Pittsburg.
American-Red SoE. Athletics
Outsiders
National-Chicago Cincinnati, Phil
adelplia-
American - Washington, Cleveland,
White SOE-
Observation-Disclosures, Brooklyn, Bos-
american i Browns. Detroit, New
Champions Have no -snaES."
The cOntending teams speak FOR
themselves. The similarity in the races
in the two leagues is this year fur
Their enhanced by the fact that both
clubs which are expected to furnish
f5e IzeaDesr contention for the cham
piOns. have greatly improved and
strengthened over last season.
Among the teams which have outside
chances to shove the fayOrites out Of
place the National league trio seems
as a whole the stronger. Individually
chance of all the outsiders in both
leagues to break up the first place
form.
Dark Horses Rarely Win.
As TO the others-wel, they only pull
a Griffith or Jennings stunt in baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
COBB MAY ENGAGE IN THE
AUTO BUSINESS AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill. April lily" Cobb,
champion batsman of the American
league. may become a resident OF Chi
cagO if he failsetO come to terms with
the management of the Detroit club,
according to a telegram sent by him
from Augusta, Ga Cobb replied to
an offer Of $4,000 a year and autOmo-
bile to act as Chicago agent for an
auto supply company of LOganspO-t,
Ind.
The concern which seeks CObb's ser
vices recently weaned Vincent Camp
bell a Boston outfielder, from base
ball and placed him in charge Of its
ST. louis branch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
GRAND CIRCUIT HORSES WILL
RACE For $1,000 At KAI.AMA ZOO

the Grand circuit have decided that
the $4,000 horseman futurity. one Uf
the richest stakes of the harness rae
ing, shall be decided during the meet
ing at Kalamazoo. Mich, Aug 4 to 9
inclusive. Word of the decision has
been received by the guarantOrs Of the
stakes here.
Among the horses eligible to the
race this year are Mcgowan. Peter -he
Gay. and Lord Allen. the three fastest
three year Olds iR the circuit.
The stake closed in 1910 and first
money in the main division will be
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
TIP TOPS WIN ANOTHER GAME

The TIP Tops won their second con-
secutive victory when they defeated the
Southwestern nine by the score Of 10 to
D. HammOnds, of the Tip Tops, pitched
an excellent game, striking out 10
players and allowing only five hits.
Batteries Tip Tops. Hammonds and
c. Cunningham Southwestern, Gilbert
and Landry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
COBB WILL GO TO DETROIT
WHEN ASKED TO DO :

Augusta, Ca. April 15.-Ty Cobb,
"hOldOut," Of the Detroit team, gave
out a statement here giving his posi-
ton with the Detroit management, in
which he said,
q go to Detroit whenever 7 am
asked, and am anxious to confer with
the officials Of the club 1 have advised
them Of my desire to adjust matters
amicably. L suppose the punishment L
viii get for demanding more money,
VIII be Punishment from baseball this
year." he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

Philadelphia. Pa, April 15.-Joseph
Mayer. the winner of the recent ma
tiOnal amateur champions hin billiard
tournament, will meet Willie Hoppe,
the professional champion. in two
exhibition games I'm this city next
Thursday and Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
TEMPLE AND BROWN FIGHT
TEN ROI-NDG no A DIR A. w

MiIWaukee, Wis. April 15.-Ray
Temple, of Milwaukee, and Pal Brown,
Of Hibbing, Mimi, boxed 10 fast rounds
to a draw before the National Athletic
club at Dreamland last night.
Both boys finished comparatively
strong. While Temple had the advan-
tage in long range boxing, Brown was
the superior in infighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
SMALL ATTENDANCE CANCELS
SHIERIrE-LORE RAIvTI

New Orleans, La, April 15.-The
scheduled fight between Young Shu-
grue and Johnny Lore New York light
weights. was called off last night at
the ringside. The crowd was declared
TO be too small to justify a bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
BRONSON MEETS GRIFFITH.

Cincinnati. o.. April 15.-Ray BrOn-
son, of Indianapolis and Billy Grif-
filth, of this city fought 10 fast rounds
here last night before the Olympic
Athletic club. No decision was rem
dered. Griffith had much the better
of the early fighting, but Bronson fin
ished strong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
GOLD STARS" AT STATE COLLEGE
LOSE GAlIE 10 TIE REGULARS

State College, \. N, April 15.-The
White SOx ball team, picked old stars
from the college. PLAYED the regulars
first team and lost, Il to Z. The bat
teries were VIM KnOrr and Tony Fer
let for the White SoX; 5. BOusman and
L. Thomas, for the regulars. The
rooters were mostly girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
AlTERICAN AssOCIATION.

It Kansas Clty-IOIedO, 3; Kansas
Kansas City, ;.
At STANDARDIZATION 8; Min
neapolis. 6.
At st. Embellishments, 1; St
Paul, g.
At lwaukee-LouisviIle o; Mil
waukee, ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
CRUCES DEFEATS
CACTUS BOWLERS

strong rally in the last period, by
the Cactus rollers, saved the local team
one point Monday night at the Cactus
alleys in phone match with Las Cru
ces- Sukerman rolled high game and
total, t2S, StrattOn rolled strikeOuL
The New MeNicans won by 40 pins
freeman was high roller for the Las
Cruces five, crashing Cos pins.
Ihe ScOras.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

Where They Play Wednesday.
St Louis at Cincinnati
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

rANAGER CHANCE. Of the New
MI YoFk Americans, has released
~ shOrtstOp Douglas HARRISON, to
Chattanooga; third baseman John
Priest, to Rochester; pitcher George
Davis. TO Jersey City; shOrtstop Finley,
10 Troy and pitcher Gaiser' TO Albany
Chicago fans helped Joe Tinker in
augurate the season at Cincinnati. Sew
eral hundred Of the Windy City roOters
jOurneyed to Redland by way Of spe-
cial train TO see the former Cub make
his debut as big league chieftain-
Manager McGraw has sent three
young Giants TO the Mobile team They
are infielder Stock. pitcher Robertson
and Outfielder Jacobson
It is reported from Chicago, that a
return match between ZbysZkO, the
Pole, and Constant lie Marin, has been
Marin threw ZbyszkO in % minutes re-
Gently in Chicago.
Dan Morgan, managing Jack Britton,
modestly admits his prOtege is a won
derful boxer" and announces that he
IS going after Willie Richie and make
him fight Further, he says: why
should Ritchie place himself on
pedestal to be admired instead Of get
ting down to business and meeting
7A-lA5 VI LllE lDl 4lAAAle11lt III INV us
who really have the interest of the
fans at heart"
Frank Gotch, worlds champion
wrestler, hopes that his days as a
wrestler are over, but is not using the
word retired any more. GOtch declared
that there is a possibility of getting
him into the ring on Labor day, against
an opponent, but that nothing is GER
tain. He stated that he would rather
keep out Of the game, but when big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Texas League Standings.
COAST LEAGUE.
Coast League Standings.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Los Angeles at Portland.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Venice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

ing this year that he may experiment
next season. So he fain would fOrtify
himself with a few seasoned athletes
of the OLeary and Sheckard stripe
Bresnahan picked up a few old heads
like Vic Willis, Frank Corridor and
even tried out Harry Steinfeldt and
Bob ewing during his early reign as
St. Louis manager. All the while
though, Roger was looking for kids.
Hug is doing likewise.
Sheckard came for the waiver price
which is now $4,000: Jimmy report
ed to the Cardinal manager in Chicago
and was rendered the use of Alfredo
Cabrera's suit for the present. He will
have new uniforms when the Cards re-
turn to st. Louis.
Roger Calls on Cards.
Roger Bresnahan famed with his
former playmates while in Chicago.
Among other things the Duke stated
that he was willing to stake his rep
UtatiOn on Dan Griner making good.
That fellow Griner is a good pitch
er." vOUchsafed Roger. And L spotted
him as such the day he reported I
also think this George Whitfield will
make quite a baIplayer. Then I'm
proud to see Sanford Burk doing so
we'll You know. 1 got Burk from
Brooklyn for the waiver price and
think it was a good buy" The Duke
is still pretty clipper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUF

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York r II. f.
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s
New York Observation-Disclosures. Z
Batteries: Brooklyn. Allen and Mill
er; Ames, Tesreau and Myers, Wilson.
At Chicago: r. II. f.
PittsbUrg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 10 3
Batteries: Pittsburg, Robinson, Cam
nitz and Gibson; Chicago. Ritchie,
TOney, HUMPHREYS and Bresnahan.
Other games in the National league
postponed on account of rain.
At Cleveland: T. II. Z
Detroit Northumberland IL
cleveland I'd
Batteries: Detroit. Dubuc and Stan
age; Cleveland. Kahler, Steen and
Land.
At WASHING ton-Philadelph Wash
ington, postponed. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
OPEN SEASON FOR FIGHTERS
nRLNEE nI-L II W rEL IL ~

DAaA-' % " IN NAA-AA-l LIZ " -
It IS the open season for the fight
birds Challenges and counter chal-
leuges are floating through the air
English the shine and sport manager,
has a shine" il the person of Lefty
Floyd who. he says, IL will take a top
nOtcher to put the polish or even a dull
finish on in the squared circle To
prove it English has $50 which he has
made shining 500 pairs OF blacks and
forfeit.
Kid Lee or frankie McDaniels is the
special poultry that the black boy with
a bundle Of punches has his eve on.
Kid Levine is also looking for q
square meal fight with some lad at
155.
Young Jeffries, a lanky western
lightweight, from the coast. is here
looking for a bout. He is willing to go
or at catchW sights with any OF the 10
cal boxers, frankie Fowler or Kid
Schultz, preferred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

IN game AZ Las CruCes SaTurdaT
night the Cactus club team lost TO the
New MeNicans by a margin of 113 pins
The Las Cruces team composed of
Wood, Freeman. Glaskin, Stevens and
Oldham rolled total of 4215. The FL
Paso team composed of Clark, Houck.
Tuttle, Andreas and SUkerman, boWled
Il total score of z06S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
SOUTHERN LFAGUE.

At MISUNDERSTANDING, >; Chatta-
noOga, 9.
At MobiIe-MobiIe, ); Memphis. S.
At Montgomery - MOntgOmery-Ne
Orleans; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
American League Standings.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Detroit at Cleveland
Chicago at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
nIII.nN nI-rpnINrs Glib

DILLON OUTPOINTS CHIP.
Youngstown, o., April 15.-Jack Dill
Ion, Of Indianapolis, OutpOinted George
Chip, Of Newcastle, Penn, in a fast u
round match, here last night. They
weighed in at 15S pounds at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
At delphia-DartmOuth s; Penn
syIvania, >