davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-05

Painting, papering, kalsomining
and all kinds of interior decorating
done by Henry Jokela. Telephone
No. los. Call him up and he will
estimate Your work immediately.
Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-05

time past says the lron Trade Re-
view. Weakness was indicated
some time ago by the desire of GER
tain buyers to postpone delivery,
but recent sales of pig iron have
altered the situation and it is bare
ly possible that more ore will yet
be sold. With such condition
prevailing, the ore movement will
continue heavy until the end and
some of the shippers will probably
be in the market for additional tom
mage later on. Vessels for early
loading are pretty generally lined
up and were the coal trade at all
active at present, the grain rate
would sharply advance. AS it is,
vessel owners are fighting shy of
grain at l II cents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-05
FOREST NOTES

1t has been discovered that the
waste from dogwood shuttle blocks
can proftably be made into handles
for steel knives and forks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-05

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hor
vat on Monday, girl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-05

Contrary to popular belief, forest
fires seldom travel more than 2 or
3 miles an hour. Even in extreme
cases it is questionable whether
they burn at the rate of more than
6 to ten miles an hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-05
Card Of Thanks

Through the columns of this
paper we desire to extend our most
sincere and appreciated thanks to
those who so kindly aided Jus dur
ing the illness and death of our
beloved father.
RAYNARD ERICKSON.
CARL ERICKSON.
CLARA ERICKSON.
Off to School
Several of the younger students
] who are enrolled in the highe rinsti-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-05

The forests of Corsica. the little
island upon which Napoleon was
born. are managed by the French
government. They produce lum-
Der, firewood, and turpentine, and
all parts of the trees are far more
closely utilized than in America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-05

More than 5000 small logging
operators now buy national forest
timber; at least $4,000 persons,
settlers, miners, stockmen, and
others, obtain timber from Uncle
Sans big woodlot for their own
use free of charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-05

Uncle Sans forest rangers re-
quire that permanent camp sites
within the forests shalt be kept ia
sanitary condition. The ubiqui-
tous tin can must be buried, and
waste paper burned when a camp
is left.
The evening world., 1913-06-13
DUFFY ISFREED
! ON $4,000 Ball.,
!. DEFlEs RE:TRlAL
Eouner Sergeant Ready to
''face Music" at Any Time,
He Declares.

V0smsr Police Sergeant Peter ,. DufRy
Dosarsd before Justice COD n the su.
prsas cosrt to-day ana through . sue.
~ ssapsay furnished ball in Neo ~
~ aoDsasanes tor . new TRIAL on the
sAssss Of accepting . bribs. After yes
tsrday's dlsasrssmsnt Of the jury which
hard the evidence Of his flsst trial
Justtes 0efR reduced Du6y's FORMER bail
Qsee end paroisd him over night In
ns- custody Of Abraham Lsvy. his
ODu00ol $50.
"rn no. worrying about he svsosms
g ths nsw trial" said Duaiy. a under
GlAAA k = 70 coma within . week. i'm
0nAy 10 faes the music aay ttmA"
TAses are four other Indictments
aGalnst Duffy an1 ~ Will 10 tried again
- sson - possible but probably on
~ same 'in1ietmsnt on walsh hs has
~ bssa tsisA.
Ths Jury was dischargsd late ysstsr-
lav bv Justiss oeR after Il haA scent
~ sAaS. tVsaty- hours In Q futile
eleet 70 rsssA - a6rsemsat ~ 6mss
~ WsaaSling ~ Of violent oAarss-
~. bat sas man hsil out Ill through q
~ asquietai Hs vas Harry Z. whaisy.
Q salesman. nviaG ~ No. - West One
OpalssA sal 1hsty-ostA street, said
- - . oouthsrnsr.
WAaiav sail later that hs ~ ~ 10.
olUvo he vee1 ee tAs aa0sVs Harris.
aGnlast thaA sf Du9y.
Il "a net esasilsP ne tsssimeay sf
The evening world., 1913-06-13

T0 and Roth eerrsberassl." ~ e.
plaiasA- 'TAsrs Wsfs thess q ths SuPy
for aeQvitsAl oAs g them WAs bSily.
raggs1 late cosstae svss to he nAyse.
ity. and the sscoWd We svughhosssd
into chansiaS his opinisa- en- not
prsju1icsd asaiass Harris, The negro.
Simpiy aid act bslisvs his tsetinouy."
Ths other two ct arst ess ae0aittal
were Harry Z. Hamilton and Theodore
corbstt The latter went over TO the
aateeity sAeetiy aftee ~ )usv Aa1s
~ arst raooet - ~ Ooure
The evening world., 1913-06-13
FOR $4,000 ALImoNY.
Ms. usys Takss flss Divsses He.
ties e Nassau Csusty CONT.

JvSties vsa otekisn. N the Nassoa
County supreme Court at Ninsoia To-
day. granted the application Of eounssl
for MI Blanche n. Asys. the W3fs who
sousht t7loe year tsmtsrary aiimsay
psaAinS hsr diveres suit AoAinst Aes
husband. George a. Hsys, for the -.
peintmsnt Of . rsfsrss - Inquire iate
ne Ananeiai standing q hse AuGtanA
anl report upea . suieae,s Asurs Ssr
psemansat aiimeav. e As livorss -.
ose b grAatsl
John J. Graham was named -
Fsfsrss anl assaSd With power - hss1
N inquiry as6es n Nassss o. New
York County.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
''LET BOB DO IT AFTER THIS"
Tales Told At the Ringside
q, III A
By W. A. Phelon

MCCORMICK, Of Texas manhood and he
late the The Texan before the
a
Before Mccormick really
middle
advertised One these playing
attention of Mccormick likewise looking publicity Mot
FitznnOns
costs $500, o D!
Ruby games
toll expensive,
fact before he had opportunity to take private lessons
at
delight Pueblo gathering
Mccormick miable
Of waiting steed and set the shoe place amid loud applause
Mccormick advanced picked SHOE and dropped it. happened
and lei both hind
wall cold
game thcy
waIOpn and Pm wIn
horseshoe heTeafe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
. OLUMBUS. Ga, March 5.-AIller
Huggins's managerial debut,

y )LUMBUS. Ga, March 5.-AHIler
Hugginss managerial debut,
launched without fanfare Of
irumpets. was a notabIe success. The
ouIOokers were unable. with the naked
eve. to discern any material difference
between Higgins the manager and
higgins the player. as the Rabbit
was the least conspicuous man on the
field.
lIe turned mis- pitchers over to Heine
PETIT and demeaned himself like any of
the other hired hands, noticeable con-
trast to the clustering way OF ram
pant Roger Bresnahan.
Higgins seems destined to prosper
with his players. who support MIN 10 a
man. That much one can learn after q
very short stay in camp Whether
Higgins is a manager, though, is a
question for time only TO answer. But
as to his popularity, there seems no
doubt. He's one of the boys, even
though ne does wear the managerial
toga.
Higgins has a collection Of recruits
who appears 10 be Of major league tai
ent. Not one Of them may deliver. but
at this date one can state, with reason
able assurance, that few teams have
ever gone south with finer looking
lot of athletes. There isn't misf1t IN
the lot. Last year Bresnahan had
prize lot OF jOkers, nearly all under
sized. and not one worthy Of serious
consideration. This year Higgins has
many fine specimens of athletes, who at
least look like ball players.
Credit for this may indirectly be
given to Bresnahan. 1t was Roger who
hired Dick Kinsella and Bill Armour
at $4,000 each, and it was Kinsella and
Armour who dug up the kiddOes now
under Hugs command
HoIdOuts VIII Sign.
The colony Of bakers now includes
Honey, WingO, Magee, Evans, Cakes
and Geyer, but none of these will prove
really troublesome
They are all willing to sign-even
Honey. who has reported here The
Big Train" admits that he will be in
the game when the nell rings for the
first bout against the Browns. Evans
and Cakes say they will sign. WingO
NAV prove a bit troublesome, but the
new manager won't lose any sleep over
Ivy'S case, because the fiery-heGded one
likes to play too we'll Indeed, one
might as well dismiss the holdOut stuff
right here, as none Of the players viii
forfeit any of their salary by failure
to sign q contract. They want the coin
and viii get it on the first payday,
June /.
Barring the recruits there are very
few single men on the Cardinal team
this season. Since jake Geyer Joined
the benedicts. the only bachelors left
are Magee, WingO, Harmon, Sallee and
Steels. And rUmor has It that two of
these stalwarts viii desert the ranks
soon.
With the exception Of Ed Honey. Dan
Griner is the biggest man in camp. Girl
ner has a pair of shoulders that would
look well on the man who IS destined
to whip Luther McCarty. And Dan has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

TEW YORK, March pitcher
M Ray Caldwell and catcher Bob
= Williams signed with the Yam
KEGS for another year before sailing
for Bermuda, where Chance viii cOndi-
ton his athletes. President Frank Far
reu brought to the reported hOldouts
with a nod and a handshake. More
vas accomplished in a minutes chat
than in half a dozen letters which
had passed between the respective par
ties.
With the signing of Williams and
Caldwell the New York American club
roster was officially completed The
II chances who sailed on the Ar
cadian, as well as all al Bermuda, are
now under contract. With the excep-
ton Of Caldwell, the last squad was a
most hale and hearty aggregation
though a trifle apprehensive Of a rough
passage. Caldwell is several pounds
under weight He has suffered great
deal from tOnsilitis lately
The Highlanders interpreted as a
good omen the fact that they Travelled
in a vessel that was loaded to ca
pacity. At the last moment number
OF friends OF the club tried in vain TO
secure accommodations. The disap-
pointed ones were hopeful TO the last
that some player might miss the boat
in order that they might morn IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

Packey seems 10 have the margin.
Britton is clever miller, but not as
clever as his rival He is not the ring
general that Mcfarland is, and when
it comes TO defensive fighting Pacley
must be credited with being the better
man. On the offensive it comes closer
to being an even thing.
BrittOn's one best bet is right
hand body or heart punch Jack has
this blow down to perfection, BrittOn
sends it on a left hand lead, and when
he lands il II creates a smOthering
sensation, around the heart A man
who has received a punch of this kind
VIII drop his hands, just like j person
who is going to faint The minute
Jack sees the hands drop after deliver
ing this blow out goes his right fist
as hard as he can drive. Down goes
his victim. generally for the ten count
Mcfarland is the scientific boxer. He
has the style, the dash, the great clev-
erness that shows up so well in all
his battles. Packey's is not the type
of cleveTnesS that made Frank Erne,
Joe Cans Or Critic famous Mcfarland
IS the dancing master, who dazzles an
opponent by the nimbleness of his feet.
Packey doesn't block or counter a
punch like Britton. The. stock yarder
depends on his foot work TO set him
out OF danger of a blow Mcfarland
feints with his feet rather than his
haHdS- He cuffs and mauls an OppOn-
ent more than BrittOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

into the care Of Doc Buckner, who says
Rath escaped death by only a few
inches
Harry Wolter, Of the Yankees, is back
on the job and ready for the sail to
Bermuda to join his mates in practice
Harry, who before he cracked his leg
last spring, was one of the fastest
men along the tOWpaths, says he has
fully recovered the use Of that injured
member and will be able to show up
well for his new boss in right garden.
Dixie Walker, pitcher for the Wash
ingtOn Americans last season, has been
secured by manager Friel, Of the St
Paul American association club.
The Brooklyn baseball club has re-
leased pitcher Claude Williams to the
Nashville club of the Southern assOcia-
ton and signed pitcher 3. Hall, Of the
Ridgewood CIV Va club
Charlie White. who meets Pal Moore
al KenOsha, Wis, on March 10, has Of
fered to post forfeit of $1,000 to secure
a match with the winner of the Leach
CrOss-JOe Rivers bout in New York. on
April L. He specifies 133 pounds ring
side.
Jim Thorpe is showing up so well in
the training camp of the Giants at
Marlin, Texas that John McGraW be-
heves the indian is going to make
good hitter, star base runner and first
class fielder in the garden or on first
They are willing to wager in Mil
waukee and Minneapolis that when the
American association schedule opens
April 10 there will be from four inches
to foot Of snow on the ground
Jack Graney, outfielder. had the hon
or Of breaking the first bat among the
Maps in training at Pensacola Fla.
when he cracked a liner to deep cen
ter, breaking the stick in two. Vean
Gregg, star southpaw, has Joined the
squad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

is due to recover his 1911 form this
year. He worked about five complete
games in 1912, although ne appeared in
20, being credited with three wins and
nine losses. He certainly has the
stuff" 1t is also believed that the
boiling out viii put him on edge at the
start. Last year he went through the
training trip performing great Won
ders but when he reached Washington
on the hOmeWard trip, IL was a raw
cold day and he cut loose just as II
it was in the middle OF August He
Succeeded in trimming the Senator'S
but it did not do his arm any good.
Ragan will have to do some hard
work TO take off flesh. and Dahlen
believes If Pat is in condition he viii
hold the opposing teams safe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
TwirIers Join Superbas In Georgia
Manager Expects from Nap
Pat Ragan and Frank Allen
UGUSTA. GA. L8Iarch

A UGUSTA. GA, March Hap
"A Rucker, Pat Ragan and Frank
n Allen. three of the star Fingers
of the Brooklyn Nationals are due here
today from Hot Springs, Ark. where
they were ordered on February II by
manager DahIen to take the baths.
Dahlen believes there is nothing
more beneficial for a tWirler than the
baths at Hot Springs, and, as he is
anxious to get off 10 q good start he
took this step to put his twirlers
through a few weeks of extra work.
Rucker complained last year that
his arm was never right during the en-
tire season.
Lefty Allen. who cost president
Ebbets considerable money and trouble,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
1vOBGAST AND MURPHY
WILL FIGHT AGAIN IN APRIL.

san Francisco, Calf. March 5.-FCr-
mer lightweight champion Ad WOlSSst
and Harlem" Tommy Murphy Of New
York. who fought 20 rounds 10 a draw
here February p. viii meet again in
q % round contest either April y or
70. An agreement for the fight has
been concluded here by their managers.
Murphy had agreed to the match be-
fore his departure for New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

TAAIES COFFROTH. the san Fran
cisco promoter, IS making over
~ lures to Tom Jones, manager Of
Wolgast. and Jim Buckley, manager of
Tommy Murphy for a return match
between the two fighters. COffroth S
offer for a fight late in March or early
in April is satisfactory to both box
ers, it is said.
William JON has been selected to
referee two important 10 round bouts
in the near future at New York job
Will referee the fight between PaclSey
Mcfarland and Jack BrittOn on March
z and will also preside at the Gun
boat Smith Bombardier Wells battle on
March IA.
Bud Anderson. the Vancouver light
weight, has started training for his 20
round bout with AnoehouJ Brown az
Los Angeles on March IS. Brown viii
not begin training until the last part
OF this week 1t IS predicted Brown
viii be slight favorite.
The promoters Of the Olympic Ath
letic club, at Grand Rapids, Mich, are
endeavOring to stage a 10 round bout
between Bob AiOha and Howard Nor
row, to take pace on March - Morrow
is willing if MOha will make the middle
weight limit
Ray Chapman, an infielder from the
Toledo American ASSOCIATION cruz mas
Joined the Cleveland Maps in their camp
at Pensacola. Fla The players nave not
started real workouts yet and are tax
ing up their time mostly with associa-
ton football, medicine ball, and other
limbering up exercises.
Second baseman Morris Rath, Of the
Chicago White Sox, met with severe
accident on the first day of training
at Paso Robes, Cal The keystone
guard drove into the swimming pool
which contained only about two feet Of
water. and was painfully injured. His
head was cut Open and he was forced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

But little Birdie" Cree. who caused
some worry. finally arrived with q
few hours to spare on the milk train
from SUnbury. Pa He was stored in
the last reservation
The squad was composed of Outfield-
ers Cree, WOlters and Daniels; iufield-
ers Priest. Stump, Derrick. Martin, Mid
kiff Barry and HarbisOn- pitchers
Caldwell HOff. Mcconnell, Schulz and
catcher Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
TURTLES BOWLERS
WON BY 10Y PINS
Sukernian of the Courthouse Quintet
Rolls High Game and High
Total.

Sukerman was back in his old form
Tuesday night at the Cactus alleys but
even with 4 high total Of GIG was not
able to stave off the victory Of the
futile quintet. The TUttles won from
the Courthouse five by a margin Of
107 pins Consistent games by several
rollers featured the match. Three Of
the four points We're won by the Tut
tie quintet. SuSerman rolled high
game. Strikeouts were credited to
Ford and Briesh.
The Industrial league match was
postponed.
The following scores were made:
Cnefmg TsrunrUe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
DICK BAFLESS. OF VERNON CLUB.
VISITS Fans IN FL PASO.

Dick Bayless. crack Outfielder Of the
Vernon Pacific coast league club left
Wednesday morning for Los Angeles,
after visiting old friends among the
FL PasO fans and baseball players
Bayless hit over 800 last season and
is considered TO be one Of the best
outfielders on the coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
COURT RULES AGAINST BOXERS
N nEsE CAsE At VII w Al = Z

Milwaukee. Wis, March 5.-District
judge Neele B. Neelen decided against
the boxing promoters in the test case
involving Joe yelling. of Chicago. and
Jack Redmond. Of Milwaukee, who en-
aged in a 10 round bout here on jan
uary Il. The men were bound over for
trial to the municipal court.
The court held that the fact that the
announcer said that some other boxer
was ready to meet the winner made
the event a prize fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

New Haven. Conn. March 5.-Capt.
Ketcham. of the Yale football team, has
announced the appointment as resident
coaches to assist head coach Howard
Jones next fall, of Capt. Jesse Saplding
Of last years eleven. and Douglas
Bomeisler. star end for several years.
both Of whom graduate in June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
LELAND GIANTS WILL NOT
PLAY ca WE.S N FL pas

Owing to the inability TO secure a
strong negro team to meet the Leland
Giants, OF Chicago, it has been decided
by local sporting men that negotiations
to match that club with a team in this
city will be dropped. The Giants
wanted dates for two games, on March
% and 80.
call will soon be issued for local
players by manager Tommy. Smith, of
the FL PasO team, and workouts will
be begun at Washington Park for the
game with the Chicago White Sox on
April /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
Fans Eager For decentralization Bout
May Chgoan Hitting Ability
lands General Defence 1 Better

FEW YORK, March Some OF
M the plums Of pugilism Will be
on display this week for the box
ing fans.
The decentralization engagement
viii attract the greatest attention. be
cause of the prominence Of the prin-
cipals.
After two years OF haggling, mud
SINGING and back biting these boys.
admittedly the greatest l35 pound
lightWeights in the world, viii get TO-
gether in a 10 round renewal OF their
ancient quarrel in New York Friday
The bout viii be staged by the Car
den Athletic club. The weight VIII be
l35 pounds at o'clock In order 10
insure the presence Of the principals
on the battle date the Garden club
officials demanded a $1,000 forfeit from
each man for both weight ana appear
ance
The contest between Mcfarland and
BriItOn has been auNiOusly awaited by
boxing fans ever since their memorable
meeting at Memphis, Tenn, on January
90, 1911. when Brltton. then Compare
lively unknown. took the prlue or Lne
stockyards over an eight round route
at a pace that forced Mcfarland 10 ms
utmost. At the conclusion IL was the
universal verdict that draw was the
proper decision.
BrittOn Harps on One Victory:
Past performances give little dope
from which TO pick a winner But
there is one fight on which BrIttOn
harDs as showing ne is the better pu-
gilist than Mcfarland. The victim
used for the comparison is Eddie Muir
ply of Boston Packey fought Murphy
twice and won shades on each occas-
ion in 10 rounds BrittOn fought Muir
ply once and knocked him out IN II
rounds He claims superiority because
he stopped Murphy while Packey failed
to stoD the Boston fighter in two
trials
PacEzey Best on Defence.
COMPARING Mcfarland and BrlttOn
IL is hard to see where Jack has any
--,s----,.- q. d oL-or- Iii h nneeihlW one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
WITH REDS. BUT CANNOT PLAY.

Kansas City, No. March 5.-JOhn
King, baseball catcher. today mailed a
letter to president Hermann, Of the
Cincinnati National league baseball
club explaining his denial of Mr.. Herr
mann's statement that King had signed
a contract to play with Cincinnati the
coming season.
King in the letter, admitted he signed
contract, but insisted he did it with
a distinct understanding that the con-
tract would not be binding unless
Kings local business partner agreed
to his leaving here. This. King stated,
his partner refused. to do and thus the
contract never became effective.
Burnetized yOsts-cheaper and better
than cedar. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

speed and a good curve ball. but he's
what the bauplayers call a groove
bali pitcher. He hasn't the knack Of
cutting the corners, preferring to put
the ball sQuarely over the heart Of the
pan. The result is the opposing swat
tiers collect too many base knocks Con
troll is a fault, when it comes this way
SWIMMERS MAKE FAST TIME
IN RACES AT Y. N. c. A. POOL
T. Scotch won the 80 yard speed
race in the swimming contest Of the
older boys division of the Employed
Boys class Tuesday night at the Y. NJ
c. A. Scotch made the dash in 20 So
seconds r. LOrenz was second with
a time OF q 20 c. Thompson won
two laps in 20 3-5 seconds. f. Oden
was second with q, dash OF % 2-5. Scot
ten made the best time in the prelim-
mary heat with a time of 1914. but
was unable to keep il up Fourteen
boys were in competition in the races
Tuesday night.
The running high kick in the young
er boys class was won by ;. BrOaddus,
in the weekly event BrOaddus made
a high kick Of seven feet In the
older boys division D. Crockett won
the kick with q lift Of seven feet and
four inches +. kimbau won in the
seven feet two inches. c. Cutler won
in the regulars class, tOeing the plate
at eight feet and two inches. The event
next week will be the standing high
jump.
Indoor baseball is now being played
and several games have been sched-
uled-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

COMPARING Mcfarland and Britton
il is hard to see where Jack has any
thing on Packey with possibly one
exception, and that is hitting ability.
At every other angle Of the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
Sport and Society Section
Experts Figure Mcfarland Has Shade Over Bton In Defensive Wor
Yankees Roster For Season Complete

Pitcher Caldwell Catcher Bob Williams Sign New Contracts With
New orE,A and t Bern Training
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

IUIaI. 5VV 70 10 -
Points won: futile. 8; Courthouse, I.
High game: Sukerman, 225.
High total: Sukermau. 616-
StrikeOuts: Ford, Briesh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
CardinaIRecruits Make Good Showing

Honey Nationals Training
Camp Ready Sign Contracts To Get on Payroll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

By ". J. MAC BETH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

- TEW YORK, March Some OF
N the plums Of pugilism viii be
- on display this week for the box