davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

2 oR hEN1-
: AMES L. SHEA 643
DWELLINGS
'si3 3Jth NV. lor, bs35. 30
~ lst nv, Orb. so. 80
80 10Th NV, Ir.b. . 81. 30
90 I'd NV, Tor. b. $3.50
81 II nv, Sr. b. y. $3.50
rs Y Jsv NV Or. b30. so
al Pk rd nv. Or. b. 81. so
10 ith NV, Or. b. Is. 90
I447 W Dw.Sr. n. -. 80
DWELLINGS
go 18th de, or. b.23. so
81; 9th ne. ar. b. .21. no
..,.i g ne, or, b.. so
l.a2 J ne. 7r. b.. .20.50
I'll 9th ne, Or. b. 20. 90
DWELLINGS
los 18th sc. CRIB. Is. 50
us 18th Sc. 6r, b. .3.50
1884 E Sc. Or. b. 1880
l24S Pa av So .9r. y. 70. 80
DWELLINGS
43l 9Th sw. Tor, b. 30. so
81 9Th sw. OF, b. 30. 60
40 y sw. 12r. b. .9-50
81 Eye sw. Or, bis. so
40 Va av sw. Sr, b. 1880
I25S AZ sw, or. b. II. 90
3l6' 14th sw. 6r. 1850
FL
S12 r NV. ST.. b. ..2s.So
lTJ4 II NV. Or. b. .3.JG
1868 Mass ay So 3. b23. 30
BUSINESS
so Pa av NV, sto. $50 .0e
H0i Mass nw. 1t. DIV 80. 90
- ist NV. store 81. 80
1901 ~, sw. st&1nr. SO. 20
11l Eye Sc. st&dw. 35. 90
1903 y Cap. store 30. 20
e0I Va av sw. st. dw25. 10
COLORED
lI2T 21st NV, Or h.25.51
coz Mo az NV, 12r, b25. 90
81 Mo av, 15r. b.. Is. 40
1916 VI nv NV Or. w20 90
1887 p NJ. Or. b. 10. 30
.1l7 SHEER av NV. f.b1S. -
1871 II NJ. Or. D. II. 20
30 Sth DIV. ir. h. 16. 80
:s;i 18th Sc. 81. bic. 20
20; 18Th So, GT. b.16.0
l9iS "a Ne Or, ~. 1850
80 v INV. Ar. w...13.JN
~ Canal sw.5r,w. l3. SO
- 18th Sc. 6r.w. 1855
- Seatou ne .5r.w.I2. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
OR RENT
JAMES T. SHEA 643 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
DWELLINGS, NORTHWEST

AVE. NV.
ll2s sth NV. Tr.b. 30
1l6 + NV. ST, b. 1850
2213 NJ NV, 7r. b. .2.O
1909 ID NV, I3r. $500
1929 Goth NV, Or, b. %. so
40 Col I'd NV. Or. b. %. SO
1926 18th NV. Or, b. 20. 50
43S II / av NV Or. 1850
1921 9Th NV. 5r,b. 1850
NORTHEAST.
AT 9TH ne, Or. b. 1850
1896 n G av.6r,b. .17.50
So Myrtle me- 6r.b.l7.50
al 18th ne. Or. 1907
sos 18th ne. Or. w.l5.50
SOUTHEAST.
125 9th Sc. 5r.w. ..l2.50
HOB W Sc. 5r, w..11.OO
1854 L Sc, Or, W. HOO
415 Eye sw, Or, b.15.5o
as Fl sw, 7r, W. 1850
1346 Union av. 5r. Iris
1872 Va av sw. Or. 1880
1899 AZ sw, 5r, 10. so
1888 Union sw. 4r.b.9.5O
rs.
1911 list NV, orb. .M. so
l20lis 9th sw, 5r,b.l7.5O
602i3 PIX I'd nw.5.b.l6-5O
PROPERTY.
COS End NV. st&dw,lS.D
1904 Water sw. sto. 1880
1906 Water sw, sto. I2. 30
120S Water sw. sto. $50
al ~ sw, store. .I2.OU
40S 18th sw. store 10. 0e
TENANTS.
iOi Lam't nw.5r,w.12.50
10 18th Sc, Or. w..11.5O
D5 LIST sw, 5r.w..11.u0
! 18th Sc. Or. bio. 80
1912 ) C. st, 5r.w 10 20
III G So. Or, w...l0.O0
los G sc, Or, W. 1000
2f11 X NV. Ar. w.10. 90
1906 NY ay NV, Ar. w9.50
sos I'd Sc. Or. W. 100
rs l4th Sc. Or, w. g.. 40
1259 Half sw. 4r.w.7.5Q
1923 18th ne. Ar. $50
22o3 d NV. 4r, W. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
(Continued).

FOR RENT
lois VT. ave-. f8 Foems, baths. 500 w
l3S; a, L w I3r lb stable $50 $50. 90
LOO Iafh - n ~ 10 r,r,n,s !. baths... I35. 90
1910 :. NV Tor h garage Ige. lot tx. 90
1854 Harvard :: q rootn. and bath as so
I1is 5tb n w IL rso,ns and bath 1855
=, Quincy III ne q roouIs and bath... %. so
TYLER & RUTHERFORD dncI.
~. I1.b SIT \ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

FOR RENT-BG GEO.
lila Pa.
NV, 1852 18th. I1r.
2 baths ...... .$S.S3
NV. 144S r I av. 11r.
2 baths 1000. $500
NV 33 9th st. 5000
NV. 1761 T. Tor. b. 1850
NW.2144 L, Or. b..30.Jo
NV 02 L. Sr. b. 1000
NV. 932 l.. Sr. b. .25.5
NW,711 Goth. 7r.b.22.50
NV, 1916 /, Or. b. 1880
NV, 1914 Sth, Or. w1S.50
NV. 2161 N Y av.
new. 5r. b. -. 1900
SW. 1872 F. ar. w..1S.50
SE.322 s G aver. b25. so
NE. 622 Sd. Sr. b. .2.56
NE. 323 Sth. 6r. w.16.5O
APARTMENTS.
NV. 3. 4. Sr and b
apis In the Oeta-
via .$2S.5O to s65. 90
NV. 1889 Euclid. 6. b45. 90
Cat complafa IfSf af n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE
1928 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
8 rooms, tiled bath; 40-ft. front
lawn; I3-nch walls: concrete cellar:
electric fixtures; porches.
Take East Capitol street car to Ken
lucky ave. Sc. and walk two blocks
south to beautiful Lincoln Park.
$3.50.
$3.50 cash-balance like rent.
A. C. MOSES CONSTRUCTION CO.,
916 New York ave. NV.
Phone NJ. 4031.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE
New six and seven room houses. ne. corner
9th and Randolph SITS. NV. Tapestry brick
fronts: large front and rear porches and yards;
large attic; pantry with outside window; Cur
ney NV. heater: handsome lighting fixtures;
hardwood trim and floors. Take 9th st. cars to
Georgia ave- and Randolph st.. walk east.
Also ne. corner N II. ave- and Upshur st.
Gray brick fronts; four bedrooms; finished same
as above houses. Take 9th st. car marked
SOLDIERS Home" get of Mt n. Fl. ave-
Open daily and Sunday. Prices, 81, 600 up.
ALEX. MILLAR, Owner and Builder,
Phone Col. 1894 $40 New Hamp. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

" -NkAA&fs
ave. NV.
Nw.T02 10Th. 2r. b.22.J0
NW.7S q, 6r, b.. 1910
NV. 2i37 N. 5r. b.14.0
NV. 2439 N. Or. b.14.6
NV. 1874 It'll. 3r. b. 10 90
C0LORED TENANTS.
1919 G NV, 12r, b.35.@
1923 21st. Or -. .32-0
735 4th NV. 7r. w.20.0
766 Irving NV Ar. b1S.N0
1926 X NV. 6r. b. 1880
AIS Franklin. 5r.w16.50
I'LL Seaton NV. Or.
" .-.-...... slO.oU
1918 n Y av. 5r.w16.50
800 N Fl av. Or. b.16.5O
2620 K nw.5r. b. flat16. 90
315 Oakdale. 4r. b.
nat -..........-.16O0
1913 I'D NV. Ar. ". 49, 80
0l5 18th NV, 6r. w15.5O
713 23d NV. ar. w.15.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

FOR RENT-55 QUINCY ST N.E.-e ROOMS
and bath: hot-water heat; rent $3.50.
STORY & COBB
I102 Conn. ave. Telephones North 605O-6
FOR RENT
1897 Monroe st. NV.
Three-story and cellar dwelling.
10 rooms ana two baths.
Kitchen first floor
Hot-water heat.
Large front porch.
Newly papered and painted.
II. L. RUST. 400 III st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE-1731 ST. NV: REMODELED
and better than new; all modern improve
ments: open daily and Sunday. l.. w.
GROOMES. 1413 II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-STORES,

FOR sALE-DESIRABLE PIECE OF BUSINESS
property west side of 18th st. near O st
market: has living rooms above: an ideal loca
lien for restaurant wholesale liquor business
Address Box 80. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

FOR RENT-1s3s CALVERT ST.; 10 ROOMS
and ba tbs, steam heat. kitchen on first door.
H. L. RUST, 140O III st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

| Ia ! list NV, Or. b.. %. so
l20lls 9Th sw, or. b. IL. so
602h PIX I'd nw.5.b.l1.5O
PR0pERTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
FOR RENT
THOS. j. FISHER & co. uNC.).
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
UNFINISHED.

iISHED.
1923 Woodley place.
Or. 5000
2S03 18th, Tor. b. 5000
2469 18th nv Or. %. ~. so
i349 Harvard NV,
Sr. h -.-@---.. +J.Jh
1916 r NV. llr.b 10 90
1886 Avenue OF the
Presidents. sr, b. 1870
2517 Wis ay.9r. 2b +. -. 90
2l0 c NV, Or, b. 40. IS
1913 o. Tor. b. :. 80. 90
1910 18th NV, Or. b. 30. 80
l745 Church NV. .b35-50
s12 n J av. Or. $3.50
1904 p NV. Or, b. $3.50
1926 y II av NV,
w, D. OO.DV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
Minors are Ready For Training Trips
Kentucky and Two


port and turn them into the office Of
president Tebeau without murmur-
Every year from five to twelve mem
bers of the team do this If they do
have anything to say about their con
tracts they prefer TO have a personal
talk with the boss of the local CLUB
rather than write letters
Billy Friel, this years manager OF
the St. Paul club. viii start for EE-
celsior Springs March 8 and his play
ers are ordered to report at the near
by resort by March TO- Friel is also
having little trouble because Of dis
satisfied players.
If the weather warns up within the
next few days it viii be almost a Ger
tainty that the Saints and Blues viii
find the Missouri climate ideal for
training purposes by the time they are
ready to take the kinks out of their
muscles.
At least so players viii report here
to manager Carr March T. Twenty OF
them viii be retained for the start OF
the season. Therefore One-third Of the
men who viii come for tryOut viii
be sold to other clubs before the
regular schedule opens one month from
the day they report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

! lay flat on the broad OF his back that
the East Side was just as PROSTATE.
The saUerEraut has lost its sweet taste:
Weiner wurst has no more attra ctiOns.
Gabriel may just as wei tOOt the horn
: Tor the East Side as life tOreyermOre
viii be unending days of grief.
Harkt There is a SIft in the sky.
mean a rift in the sky Brown was
knocked out but that's not so bad 1t
can be explained satisfactorily
He was careless
Thems grand wurds. We have the
alihi right here Read II and cheer up.
I'D Curley)-BrOWn careless. Had
Rivers beat at end of ninth round. Mex
Brown stepped away carelessly and
Rivers nailed him with a lucky punch
Rivers Won luckily. McCarey and JEFF
fries stated after fight it was tough
luck to lose, as Brown was a sure win
ner and Rivers was swinging wild.
"Beany" Walker jumped into the cor
Ter after fight and shook Dutchman's
hand. saying: You're a great little
VIII fight Britton against Rivers.
winner take all EytOn had to warn
Rivers for fOuiing on different Occas-
ions.
tSigned) Dan Morgan
What struck you most forcibly in
this town during your short stay2"
was asked Of Willie Richie, the
lightweight champ, when he started
away.
ferent hotels The other night one of
the burglars grabbed my hat when I
wasn't looking and threw me a check.
When 1 left 1 slipped him pewter
quarer.
Hey he shouted. this is a phoneyr
That's the reason I gave it to you
I answered. And if he didn't try to
swing on me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

Ut LOUIS. 40, Feb. 3S--Schuyler
Pearson Britton- president of the
- Cardinals. and Miller James Hug
gins, his manager. were waiting for a
biweekly Handkerchief avenue car to
haul them away from Robson field
Have you seen Big Edg" asked MI.
Britton.
Nope" snapped Hug, who was get
ting impatient because no car was in
sight
Just then the commuters were
startled by the suffering and chugging
o. big seven-seated touring car that
Whiried I'm Nandeventer avenue from
the old fair grounds. The machine
dashed by. stopped. backed up. and To-
Behold the driver was none other than
Ed Honey, the massive Bossemian who
guards the initial hassOc6-
Hello, men" shouted Honey. as he
snapped out the sDark. plug and killed
Gives Bosses n Lift.
Greetings were exchanged and then
koney inquired as to the destination
of his honorable president and man
sger- It was learned that Mr.. Britton
was bound for the Washington hotel,
while Hug intended to HE himself TO
the West End hotel, their respective
wen. hop in" invited Honey. They
did as they were bid.
You know" began Honey, 'I can't
see any Of my friends riding on the
Nandeventer avenue lire. Furthermore,
don't see how a man can get along
without car You can't get anywhere
without one"
at that he threw the gear into high
and the speedOmeter registered 40 with
no COPS in sight)- They were going so
fast that Hug couldn't breathe. Finally
Honey pulled up at the Washington
hotel depOslting the president Then
he tspeeded to the West End. where he
posted the little manager.
As Hug was climbing out of the big
car. she turned to Honey with this:
No Hurry About n Little $500 Matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

Ed. lets get together on that con-
tract proposition tomorrow.
~Oh, that's all right. Hug, there's
plenty of time. I've planned a little
trip through the county, now that the
roads are good, and 1 can't hardly ar
range to see you tomorrow
But I came over from Cincinnati to
sign you. pleaded HuA
There's plenty of time was Honey
rejoinder as he gave 'er some gas"
and started north
And so the hOIdOut first sacker. who
owns a $4,000 car and demands $500 a
season, entertained the president and
manager who ride on street cars and
have the proper change ready so as
TO avoid the crush.
Pity the poor. doWn-trodden athlete!
Down ~ Tampa, Fla, where the Cubs
are training Roger Bresnahan is get
ting his fun share of publicity. His
latest to. the daily press is this
So Managing a major league ball club
IS not what its cracked up TO be- SAYS
Roger Bresnahan. former pilot of the
St Louis Cardinals, who now is listed
among the Catchers on the Cub team.
'ROg' expressed himself in no uncer-
tain terms on his hopes and ambitions
Tor the coming year
ITO hear Bresnahan tell it. he is
greatly relieved mentally now that he
has discarded the tOga Of manager Too
many responsibilities rested upon his
shoulders during his service with the
Mound City Nationals. and he thinks,
with the burden removed. this year he
viii have one of the most successful
seasons in his long and strenuous ca
reer-- Just why he signed with the Cubs
in preference to some other team Roger
will not say.
" I wish you would set me right with
the public on one point said Bresna-
han i never made the statement that
I wanted to catch 100 games during the
coming season I will be ready to take
part in all the games in which may
be needed. however,
According to the former Cardinal.
manager Evers viii have a team that is
up in the race from the start to finish,
barring i'll luck"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

offered CoulOn a bonus Of $500 to sign
articles for such a battle
COulOn is not anxious to fight the
little Baltimore Italian because of the
battle the latter gave the champion i'm
New York not long ago. Some news
paper writers claimed Williams won
and others called it a draw. Not ona
decided In favor of the Chicago boy. il
IS very evident that Williams has a
gOod chance Of winning the title
It was expected that Dan Morgan
would find an ont of some kind if K
o. Brown went 20 rounds with Joe
Rivers and lost the decision. but it was
not expected he would spring an aIibi if
Brown was knocked out But he has
Just the same He now says X O. was
careless and should have won easily
Some managers views OF things are
very funnV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

- FEW YORK, y Y, Feb. 28-Tis
IN crool to ask me why the crepe
- on the lid and the black band
on the south wing. for you certainly
read the papers. My heart is like a
load Of bricks. for Gotham's light
weight champion, .KayO" Brown. turned
his toes TO the blue sky lowering over
the Vernon arena. Joseph Rivers. d
swarthy complexioned lad, did the
Casey at the bat always brought
: tears. many tears, to the eyes Of the
/ baseball fans. The poem that made
Jim COrbett, or which COrbett made
famous, fades away into Oblivion com
pared 10 the shock when news of
| "KayO's' downfall was hurried over the
wires There will be Joy no more on
the East Side place to which all trav-
elers hasten upon their arrival in this
fair town. In the guide books Of this
village you can turn to page xii and
therein notice: East Side "KayO7
Brown, chief attraction
over in that part of town the pOpu-
lace. we can truthfullv state. is
stunned Fathers. brothers and sons
move along painfully with bowed
heads. Mothers, daughters and the
blessed little children tread tippy-
toeseys, fearing to disturb the anguish
Of their, men folk For there is nothing
in this wide world more pleasing than
a real sad sorrow.
They even say. and they should know.
that the East river actually raised
one inch one hour after the sad message
u as conveyed to the residents of our
right hand side OF the city, going north.
Thus you can CLEAN the wailing that
walled when the dOleful tidings struck
the section in which Mr KayO deigned
TO make the world renowned.
Little did the bowling fans that sur
rounded the ring in faraway Los An
geles realize that when poor "Kayo"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
CAIIFORNIA AND STANFORD
SEVER ATHLETIC RELATION

Stanford University. Cal. Feb. Is
Athletic relations between Stanford
university and the University OF Cali
fOrnia- have been formally severed by
Stanford. The annual Rugby game be-
tween the two universities is the big
game" of the Pacific coast. as the Har-
vard-Yale football game is the big
game" Of the east
A breach opened last fall. when there
was a dispute over an agreement pro-
vidiug for the appointment of ref
erees and an umpire III the Rugby
game. Widened into the open rupture
It is believed however, that a new
agreement, removing present causes OF
friction, Will be drafted shortly and
ratified by the associated students Of
both universities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
"BAT" NELSON'S BRIDE
NOW WANTS DIVORCE
Fay King Nelson Declares She was
Kidnapped and FOreibIy Taken From
Her Hotel Home in Denver.

Denver. Colo Feb 27.-Fay King
Nelson. bride Of Battling Nelson. has
announced that she will institute di-
vorce- proceedings against her husband
at once They were married last Janu-
ary in the former lightweight pugilistic
champions home, Hegeswlch, Ills;
where the ceremony was accompanied
BIZ the blare Of a brass band and much
gaiety.
Mrs. Nelson declared that she was
'Sindnaped' by Nelson and taken fore
IDLY from the hotel in Denver where
she had been living She sets forth
that she has lived with him but for
three days and was never willing to
be his wife 1t was stated that Nell
son viii be in Denver next week, and
the suit will be filed at that time
Mrs. Nelson is a cartOOnist on the
staff of a local newspaper, and has
been at her work since shortly after
her marriage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

~ HE Milwaukee fight promoters
are making efforts to match Ed
L die McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby,
who has been showing excellent form
of late for a date early in March
Clabby has announced his intention OF
making a strong bid for the middle
weight title.
Leach Cross, who is now in Bermuda,
has been signed for two fights by mis-
brother who looks after his affairs
Johnny Lore viii meet him in a 10
round bout on March 4, in New York,
and on March 10. he is booked for a
at New Orleans The weight for the
MandOt battle viii be lS5 pounds
ringside-
Eddy Reddy, manager OF Mike Glib
bons has declared that Gibbons VIII
be ready to fight by March Is Reddy
has already accepted terms from clubs
in Indianapolis, Pittsburg and NIL
waukee-
Manager Jimmy Callahan is keeping
the White Sox at work in their train
ing camp at PasO Robes. California
Although the weather is not the best
for practice, the. teams have been
ordered out for the afternoon work
outs
Art BridWell. former shOrJstOp OF the
Giants and later with the Boston
Braves. will doubtless be installed as
the regular shOrtstOp in the Cub in
filed to take the place of Joe Tinker
BridweH was considered TO be through
as a big Lacquer, but his recent work
in the training camp has impressed
manager Evers and IL is the general
opinion that he will get Tinker's
place.
Tommy Murphy. the Harlem light
weight. has declined an offer Of $1,000
to meet Charley White. the Chicago
fighter. in 10 round bout at Keno
sha. on March 10.
Packey Mcfarland and Eddie Nc
Goorty who are training at the same
gymnasium in Chicago went through
a fast three round workout before a
crowd in the gymnasium The bout
was claimed TO be the liveliest held in
Chicago for months, being a whirlwind
affair.
Battling Nelson has declared that he
does not think much of Willie Richie,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
OVERALL WILL NOT PLAY
CUBS: RETfRES FOR GOOD.

Los Angeles. Calf, Feb. 2S.-Orval
Overall, who was recently reinstated
by the National Baseball commission,
has announced definitely his retire
ment from professional baseball In a
statement he issued. the former Chi
- cagO National league pitcher an
nounced that president Murphy OF the
-Cnicago club was right in refusing TO
trade him 70 another club unless Re
reported first TO the Chicago team lie
had been ignorant OF that rule ne
said
overall expressed a dissemination 10
re-enter the game in Chicago, fearing
that if he did not pitch in the form
he was showing before ne quit the
game two years ago he would be
dubbed a has been" by the Chicago
fans.
It is no secret that the big pitcher
but was apprehensive that Murphy
would send him to Louisville, the
Cub farm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
ANsAs CITY. NO.

~ A0SSAS CITY. MO, Feb IS
Training camps for clubs in the
~ American association viii be-
gin receiving the advance guard Of
players for the spring tryOUt season OF
1913, on March ?. when the Louisville
Colonies will report in their home city
That club viii be tie first to start
training, but others Will be in uni
form inside of another week Four
clubs-LOuisville, Milwaukee. Mime
apOlis and COlumbus-are 10 train in
Kentucky this year. The Blues and
St Paul viii train in Missouri, the
former at home and the latter at EX-
celsiOr Springs. indianapolis players
Will report at West Baden. Ind, and
the Toledo Mud Hens are slated to
train in Illinois If the weather, March
10. permits
Manager Carr has ordered his men
to be here by March II. 1t is expected
that every man Will be signed and
ready for work by that date There
is not a hOldout on the club accord
ing to recent reports While some
have not returned their signed con-
tracts. il is expected that they viii
bring them with them when they re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
MONTANA LEGALIZEs BOXING.

Helena, Mont. Feb 2S.-The house
Of the Montana legislature has passed
bill Iegalizins u round boxing exhi-
billions under state supervision Ten
percent of box office receipts is to go
to the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
CLABRY OIrTPOINTs HICKS.

Hammond. Ind. Feb. 2S.-Jimmy
Clabby, the Hammond middleweight
OutpOinJed Freddie Hicks, a Detroit
fight who recently fought Eddie Nc
GoOrty a draw. in a 10 round bout
here last night. There were no knock
downs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
ROLLER THRoWs CANADIAN.

Lincoln Neb Feb 2S-Dr B. p
Roller won his wrestling match here
last night with jack TAYLOR. of
Canada, but was compelled to extend
himself to get the decision TAYLOR
got the first fall after a struggle Of
is minutes The second and third
went to Roller Taylor was the
aggressOr. but Roller had the ad-
vantage of weight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

II ANsAS CITY NO. Feb. Sex
champion Wolgast Is demanding
big guarantee for a return bat
tie with Harlem" Tommy Murphy in
san Francisco and Jimmy Coffroth is
trying to match them for March Il.
However, he refuses to pay the VOL
Terif7e what he demands Coffroth be
ueVeF II they fight again one VIII win
by a knockout and the winner can be
matched with Richie for July l.
Johnny CouIOn must either box kid"
Williams in a 20 round fight in Los
Angeles for the bantamweight cham
pionsHip Of the world or Tom McCarev
VIII turn the diamond studded belt en-
blen3tlc Of that title, over TO the Bal
tImore scrapper. COulOn has been Of
feredt q fight with Williams since the
latter defeated Eddie Campi, the best
ll6 pound boy in California and has
refused TO accept sam Harris, man
aSer bf Williams, writes that he has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
ABBOTT'S QUINTET
DEFEATS BATEMAN'S
Pin SplIIerS in the Smelter League
Divide POints-W omen BOWlers
Bowl Good SCORES.
Abbott's five walloped the BateH


Abbott's five waIloped the Bateman
quintet Thursday night at the Cactus
alleys in the Shelter league From the
percentage column standpoint the
match was a tie, but on the total
number of pins upset the Abbott team
leads by a margin of a. This is the
first reverse of the season for the
Bateman team since the new schedule
started SEVERN weeks ago The Smell
ter league teams are fast rounding into
bowling form. with credits of higher
games and totals than formerly. @.
Rogers rolled high game, and II. G.
Bateman was in his usual place as high
total man. Bateman was also credited
with a strikeOUt. Rogers was high
man for the Abbott quintet with a run
of $50.
Good scores were rolled by the wOm-
en- bOWlers Thursday night. Miss Ford
won all Of the hOnOrs in the Women's
match with a high game Of 199, and
total run Of sol. Miss Ford was also
credited with a strikeout The follow
ing scores were made-