davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-07
CT Gave beore ens Cub.

Or. Wdrner'S Mbite y8ine on6 Var Sprrp,
ben bebite Webicin paa Sorben ior 6oite,
Sorfielelie o9 ale beiIe9tebe Spgoomme, pil
bliue ieubt irit til ale Erelter, iom forIaneer
bet, o9 li0eleoeS til enbper pRrbi9 Yerion
iom nil anbeiole bette fore Mibbel til andre.
Der fiber al Strubez eler 9un9ez Sp9oonume.
sGrbsoiqft. The C. o. Warner Co., coidwater. Mich.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-07

trGoer for Chen / 0em 0orf %
gisr p9Ioig 2pffe. San bar bobt
Silbuo ON fuit engagement.
Oct iiees / 9tefp gorf, at Nn1e.
Cline Sremitao life nil fornpe lit
gnaaaement meo Metropolitan Spc-
ro Gomponp. @ruroen ifol bore
Ell llenigbco meo Tireftionen.
SC mufifalife Sr9aniiationer peo
Garf Heeion 2iitber College / Ser.
gus Sails, Iinn., gap forleoen en-
meaet pellpffet &oncert I 9pceum
Sbeater ser / @pen. "gatoen" cg
De fo~rifie1ige aor unber Erofesior
Sonsbops Seoelie l0i6rte fine til
bells pnnifelige Soger meget aobt.
MrS. Sorrum 9ap flere Sopronlo-
Ioer nleo Miis Gatberire Sllstpebt
iom @ffompagratrice.
anoretu Carnegie bar lopet at
ifi9nfe $1,000 til ct mt Eibeorgel
for BEN norife SpnooeS Smmonltel
Menigbeb / SeattIe, ioruOiot at Wfe'
nigbeoen ielp fan t~ilueiebringe en-
I~i9nenbe Gum. Set ifploeS luitor
8. q. Clubs Initrengelier, at oens
ne @aoe err blet lopet n9bnte Me
nigbeb, iom paa benne Waaoe meo
Chen iii bIi gier at ct al De Iterlte
% beoIte SrgIer / nogen norif Strife
beitenfor Winneapolis..
Ror6fap Sangforening / Mi1ne-
apolis baobe forleoen Spnoag 8e'
Notwithstanding og Set / anleoning
lin iemaarige 9~eitaoen.
6rebagS giten SEN 24be Morts
boIot Be f%oreneoe Snngfr9fter /
Soipn OF guroal, Otter Gail 60,
Minn., en- peapffet Sangieit / Sang
airfe, iom for N|nleoningen par
iplot meo opmerfiomme Silberere.
Manos-S ongioreningen "2pren"
I 4bercrombie, g. 8, GAP SerOag
9(itcn Ben 25oe Quarts en- me9et bel
Ipffet aoncert / SolfeItao-S petoS
Saa unber lin bpgtigc SnItrrfter
gaiens 2eoelic. programmed bar
meget riebolbi9t.
Gen u1ge norife Siolirtiltinoe,
Miis Gal6ora @unoerion / Srlut1,
Winn., blep forleoen 9gtepiet til
San s. Sinfelion.
* X *
On 6efienbt hyperion Sanger,
Gbriit Wosbp er oigaaet peo Do
ben eiter ilere slarS Sioelier al Np'
rcip9bom og pe0borenDe Cab al
Spnsfraiteil. Wos6p par en- al
Stifterne al "0prorsn" / Superior
fcr Is g(ar iioen.
Mr. Sngolf grOabl 9osiangeren
/ @isrguin % G6ica9os n9itGlOite
Son9er, feiret Sen 250e MartS i'm
63be Seoielsoag. Siergpin msbte
manoit9rfe irem og gap BAN Sere-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-07
~Jnoiamlineer 90
Kpitterineer.
Sitlmelanpsipuotf.

Cars I. 6eilano. 9aIntou. Wiun.. s.. 10
barnes !. eeGelnno. Gtotd. Soma. 50. y. q.
oaiae. Sdlifpen. Wlcnt.. s.. Sueob Jofsaa.
&bite Garib. q. 4. 50. Coo Soisdn. SO,
81, 2eio 3obniou @iereei. Wount 5oreb. @is
81, Sells Saeobion 5sre. Sd,pfon. W2iuu.. SIS.
I%innmmen Sal. 90. 5sr ioitteret for s1,6s8.5O.
1otal Si727.50.
: EteeuslarS 0osfe-sr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-07

dIGre 9frreorler: Brr MI aIle rneo oa
higip III. at oenne Dor @dbe fan bIiue fdas
bot nor. at ben fdu bltoe III Hot 6irtp oa
@IGoe for uor piembpeo, % til sEre ior oS
ber. @rbeoiaft.
z. Z. Risteiaen. adsfsrer.
.. g. eirent Sorridno.
SrdHe SORTS. q. Z. 2fSe Warts 1914.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-07

Oct iises / Nerp gorf, at Mne.
Cline Sremitao life nil fornpe lit
gnqoaement meo Metropolitan Spc.
ra Gomponp. @runoen fol bore
Ell llenigbco meb Tireftionen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-07
muifnotiier.
Seb E. J..

Speraianser &pIf SGmmcr op.
trGoer for Chen / Nep 9orf %
gisr p9Ioig 2pffe. San bar bopt
Silbuo ON fdit engagement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
lin Corbett Says

, giving his word that he would box the
featherweight champion. There is no
doubt that White is one OF the pest
Youngsters in the 1913 pOund olNlslOAl'
his showing against Rltcnle' anu ILlo I. g
recently with Welsh, putting nm IN an
enviable position among the hghI-
weight4 But if be is at ali JeaIoqs
Of his newly made reputation ne shOuI9
onGeavor not to get h1mselI IN Dau
with the fans so early in the game.
EiIbane has the credit of a decision
ever White-in a u round DouJ at
Cleveland two years ago-and one
would imagine Charley would jump az
the chance to even up the honors. II
has been claimed for Whlte mat Lhe
decision was an unjust one and thaJ
the worst he was entitled 10 was a
draw If that is the case White should
not delay the opportunity to try to
prove that the Cleveland verdict was
a mistake.
Is He Overlooking BrittOnf
Then there is a fellow townsman of
White's-Jack Britton-whO is exceed
ingly anxious to box him. Britton
stopped White in IS rounds last winter,
ana believes he could repeat the trick II
given the chance. But Charley mas
ignored Britton'S defi-indicatlng that
he entertains a wholesome respect Tor
the skill of the veteran.
Young White has come along pretty
fast since meeting Britton, though, and
it might be that he could reverse the
decision if they were to meet again.
Many experts regard him as the most
dangerous aspirant for Welsh's honors,
and while this view of the Chicagoan
may be somewhat exaggerated there is
no denying that the youngster looks
the most promising material that has
been sprung on the fans in a long
while. However, it would appear that
White can i'll afford to overlook Brit
ton; if Charley had the right sporting
spirit he, and not Britton, would be
doing the challenging.
CIabBy's Edcns exaggerated.
Jimmy Clabby is another youngster
with exaggerated ideas of his value to
a boxing promoter. James would have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Football Player Ate
TtOo Pies Daily, and
Still Remained, Strong

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 2S.-Does an
athlete have to observe the rules of
diet laid down by the modern trainer
to order to be in shape for grueIing
football games, or can he eat ANYTHING
he pleases and still lie in good physical
condition?
Athletes, trainers and phvsicians
viii no doubt say that a strict observ-
ance of the usual diet ruIes-witb
pastry and coffee tabOo-is necessar ~,
to make an athlete physically able to
stand the hard knocks received on the
gridiron. '-'0
Yet the university Of Micbjpan,s
great halfback, Johnny Maulbetscb vio-
lated them all and is still procIaimed
by most sport writer's to be the great
est line plunger of a decade Mani
betsch did not eat with the other men
Ders OF the team at the trfaninp table
His sister innOcently let the cat ont Of
the bag in conversation with a friend
the son of German parents, with a fond
ness for home cooking. Hence. he So
cured permission from trainer Farreil
to eat at home. 81 OH
NOW, Johnny's sister exnIains that
eacn day his mother baked two mics for
athIete-s supper, and that, in addition
ne had everything else his ANNETTE
crdVeQs including coffee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

land
Harry Davis will manage the Ath-
Nike Donlin will manage the yam
Jack Dunn also viii manage the
If peace is declared, fielder Jones
VIII do the same thing.
Roger Peckinpaugh also will rnanava
the Yankees.
John Camel surely will be the next
Yankee manager.
The Baltimore InternationaIs will be
transferred to Richmond, Va
Fred Clarke will not manage the
Yankees next year.
The Cardinals will be sold
jim Gaffney viii sell his Boston team.
Gaffney viii buy the Yankees
All salaries in the big minor league
clubs will be cut 25 percent
The minor leagues will break loose
from organized baseball
Hank O'Day will be canned.
Ditto for Joe Birmingham.
The same thing for Charley Herzog.
Ping BOdie has jumped to the Feds.
Grover Alexander has jumped to the
Feds.
Wilbert Robinson will quit managing
the Dodgers and will manage a Federal
league club.
While Mitchell, Of the Maps, has
Jumped to the Feds.
Catcher Whaling. of the Cubs, mas
jumped to the Feds.
The Federal league viii not resume
business at the old stand-Or any other
stand-next season.
Garry Hermann yearns for peace
General Joffre has jumped to the
Feds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Chicagoans Plan to Restore Boxing
-:II:- -:II:- -:I:- -:H:- -:T-
Racing Also Is Soon to Be Considered
BY BERT E. COLLYER.

sport, both as contestants and observ-
ers. 1t was the undesirable which
mayor Harrison wished to get rid of
when he made boxing taboo in Chicago
ana now mat there is the possibility
OF having boxing legalized and con-
Quoted IN a proper manner the MAYOR
runs true TO his breeding by throwing
his influence in its favor
Wisconsin Furnishes Exau1pIe.
That not little of the latest at
tempt to bring back the sport is due to
the manner in which boxing has been
conducted in Wisconsin under the law
there, is generally known fact The
taVoraDIe reports of the way in which
the matches have been held at Nilwau-
kee, brought back by scores Of Chi
cagoans who have been making If A
practice TO witness the bouts in the
cream CITY nave raised the question
why can chicago have boxinE2 so Of
ten that the answer has benn found in
the movement which its hackers CON
fidently hope will wind up in, Eve
will"
Racing Measure Planned.
Though without the widesnrea5 in
terest behind it that the bovineS biiI
Will nave, 1t may be authoritativeIv
qecIdIeu thaI a racing bill will also
be Introduced at the next session.
While the general form Of the nrODosad
measure has been decided mon the
question of incOrporatinr tbe Dari
mutuels or oral betting is still [oDan
There seems to be strong leaning to-
ward the latter form of wagerinr-
which the best informed point out after
repeated court trials has not yet been
declared Illegal under any statute That
the measure also has a fair chance to
go through seems to be the conse1sns
of opinion. At least it is pointed ont.
II II VIII not have to work its way
through legislative halls handicaDned
by the tremendous pool made IN nv, fbe
be seball interests under which the last
bill staggered to its death.-CAll rights
reserYed.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

, a crowd as assemblies in this country,
especially after a game, so the New
Haven had the handicap Of both num-
bers and temperament to content with.
But the people had little ground for
complaint Saturday.
There may have been some incon-
venience here and there, but if folks
insist on going where they know ey-
cry facility will be overtaxed they
must expect some Inconvenience It's
part of the fun, anyway. The New
haven railroad did mighty well under
the circumstances, and the city of New
Haven did mighty. As for the man
aSement of the crowd at the Bowl, that
was well nigh perfection.
Dramatic Item.
Prof Mike Donl!l, the baron of
Broadway, who served last season as
assistant Napoleon 10 John J. McGraw
broke out at the Palace theater last
evening in company with Marty Nc
Hale, Of the Yanks. sometimes de-
n0unced as the 'Sorrel Thrush"
Mike and Marty have been secretly
committing their act around the resi-
deEce districts for some time but only
recently mustered up enough courage
10 come out and let people see EN-.
we did not witness the act. owing to
some strange reluctance on the part of
the Palace press agent but it was a
very good act, take it from Mike and
Our private choice for all American
hCnOrS; The numbered Princeton team.
The Rally of the Uope.
After having taken a terrific pound
ing throughout the greater part of the
season, the poor old misused dope
finally got little start to a come
back from Harvard. The years aver
age against the dope is going to be
very powerful, but the Army should
also help some. If it fails the 1919
books might just as well be closed
viii be nothing left TO record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

football anywhere in the country this
year, and despite the gigantic Greeks
greenness, his immense power made
him a wonderful guard.
Several fine quarterbacks were shown
this season. Ghee of Dartmouth was
little ahead of Barrett of Cornell Clark
of Illinois, Russell of Chicago. Murphy
Of Maulbetsch of Michigan was Just
the Army and HunJIey of New York
university Chez showed most bril-
season and gets the first team assign
ment- Huntey is placed next because
of the p3lpable way in which he out
shone every other player on the field
in every game his team played. He
was backed up by team hardly. the
grade of a high school aggregation,
yet was reigning sensation.
Mnhan Is Most Elusive Back.
Mahan Of Harvard was the most
elusive back of the year at running
with the ball-the hardest to get ahead
of. Maulbetach of Michigan was just
the reverse N general style. He was
the hardest to keep ahead of after be-
ing tackled. He kept his feet in a re-
markable way and sometimes would
break loose from half a dozen tacklers,
one after another. Legore Of Yale was
a mixture of both. a finely balanced
useful man than either of the other two.
II these three should be combined in a
backfield, there would be two fine
kickers in the lot, Mahan and Legore.
both Of whom also were accurate for
ward passers It is too bad Brickley
was stricken down. for if the Harvard
captain had played all year he surely
would have had to be chosen.
Harvard Has Three On Team.
Let's see how this team is built
Harvard e.. Merrilat ARMY
on 1t, three men. Yale has two. and
there is one man from each of these
Princeton, Penn, Chicago.
Cornell Dartmouth and Michigan. Nine
and two westerners. one of
the latter being a conference man. Des-
Jardien of Chicago. while the other.
of Michigan, is a non con-
ference man. No effort was made TO
balance the team in matter of particu-
lar colleges or sections, simply bright
individual stars being chosen. so no
slap at the west is implied or intended
in The Q to ratio. 1T is rather sIeD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

EHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 28.-That a de-
termined effort is on foot, backed
by responsible and representative
citizens, to restore to Chicago the
prestige which it once enjoyed in all
lines of sport and make it the battle
ground Of the most prominent athletic
events of the country, leaked out sew
eral days ago when a special committee
appointed for the purpose selected the
site and approved the plans for mu-
nlcipal convention hall to be located
oOOO feet north of the foot of Madison
street. where it runs into Michigan ave-
nue. and on the shore line of Lake
Mlchlgan. During the deliberations of
the committee the proposed structure
was linked with the subject of boxing
IN such manner as to divulge the fact
LnaL an additional impetus is now be-
nina the boxing bill which all signs
point will be introduced into the next
legislature which convenes in January.
Other Influences Aid.
The seemingly spontaneous interest
IN the matter of legalized boxing on the
part of some of the best elements of the
CITY mas been a matter of surprise late
~ TO the uninttiated. That the move
IMAM those which have been hitherto
Denlnd legislation of this nature is
most apparent, but few, however. had
hoped that the city admins tratiOn
possibly, because mayor Harrison shut
down on boxing in Chicago and has
consistently refused to permit it to go
on again, thereby creating the impress
sion that he was averse to this branch
Of the sport
AS a matter Of fact there is probably
no red blooded man in Chicago who en-
joys a clean fast well contested boxing
match any better than does the mayor.
Blood will tell and the Harrisons for
senerauons back have been lovers OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
PICKING ALLSTAR TEAM IS HARD:
HARVARD HAS BIC REPRESENTATION
Monty Picks an All American Team, Without Claiming
It Is Strongest Combination that Could Be Formed;
Picks Second, Third and Fourth Teams Also;
Eastern Football ers Predominant

to guess. However, after a certain
amount Of study, it is as capable a
gang Of gridiron demons as I can name.
Not having had a chance to see a
single western game, it is impossible to
have a first hand opinion Of how the
players in that section compare with
their brothers of the east. Des Jardien
of Chicago is put at center entirely on
hearsay evidence. According to a ma
jority of western writer's, he entirely
Outclassed every other center in the
district which is good enough for your
Uncle Monty.
Fasteners for Ends.
The end positions present a pair Of
fasteners who did not meet each other
in actual conflict during the entire
season-Hardwick of Harvard and
O'Hearn Of Cornell But to Hardwick
we hand the palm for being not only
the best end seen in the east this year
but also the best football player, con-
sidered from every angle-the most
valuable man to his team Of the whole
bunch. He could do everything in the
game except kicking as well as any
bOdy-tackle, run with the ball, block
interference, make and catch passes
anywhere near him. O'Hearn of Cor
nell was a star in every game pIaved
by his team and outshOne every man
who faced him.
DOrizas Is Powerful Guard.
Balm Of Princeton and Talbot Of
Yale overwhelmed every rival met ex-
cept on one day-the occasion of the
Tale-PrincetOn game, when it was a
siandoff in the battle between these
truly great tackles. Pennock Of Har-
ward is one or the most capable guards
l nave ever seen. He was an entire
line in himself in the Yale and Prince
ton games. Mike Dorizas OF. Penn was
probably the strongest man playing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Post Season Baseball Rumors Are Many
-:II:- -;I:- -:!I:- -:i:- -:II:-
Include Most of Leading Ball Tossers
By FRANK c. aIENkE.

~ A8IE RUMOR certainly has beel
a busy dame since the baseball
- season has closed. a few weeks
ago. Here are some Of the deals and
shifts she has figured in:
There Will be peace in the baseball
world
Ira Thomas will manage the Yanks.
Weeghman will buy the Cubs.
The Jersey City franchise, in the In
ternational league, will be transferred
to Syracuse, n. Y.
Eddie Plank has been signed by the
Yankees.
The Ward family. Of Brooklyn, will
buy the Yankees, PhilHes, the Jersey
City club and probably the Statue Of
Liberty.
Connie Mack will become president
OF the Athletics.
Connie Mack will quit baseball.
Hugh Jennings will be fined $1,000
for some sort of breach Of faith.
Frank Farrell will be Ousted from
the Yankees.
Miller Higgins will be fired as man
ager Of the Cardinals and will manage
Waivers are to be asked on Jack
Lapp and Ira Thomas, Of the Athletics.
Eddie Collins will manage the yam
KEGS.
Frank Baker will be sold or traded
Larry Latoie will be released.
The Feds Will invade Cleveland, Gin
cinnati. Philadelphia, Detroit, Wash
ington, Toronto and possibly Belgium.
An international league team will be
placed in Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are to be sold.
Charlie Murphy will get back his
old job as president of the Cubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
GOLFING HINTS.
By asTRAIGHT DRTyE.y

-A A%'
FALL GOLF-With an increasing
chill in the air the game takes on
a different character from that of
the warm weather when we play in
light clothes.
Some years ago a well-known pro-
Iesslonal gave me the tip of wearing
two light undershirts instead of
plllng on heavy outer clothing. and
must say that 1 have found this
equipment much more conducive to
good fall golf and a means of getting
TO heavier clothing gradually.
Going a step further along the
same line I have found that by
wearing two lightweight flannel
shirts have been able to play much
more comfortably on a cold day than
II had put heavy sweater over
single shirt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
By James
j. Corbett
Former Heavyweight Champion
OF the World.

been matched with Mike Gibbons for
/ 10 round bout at Madison Square
garden before this but for his eX-
tremely high opinion of the worth Of
his services, According to match
maker Johnston, of the garden, Clabby' S
eXhOrbitant demand blocked the match.
At that one can hardly blame Clabby,
especially when the skill and punching
powers of his proposed opponent are
taken into consideration. Jimmy is
rated wise 'un and is sensible enough
to realize that Gibbons is the most
dangerous foe he must meet in the mid
dleweight division. Therefore to stake
whatever reputation he may have
earned as a result Of victories over
McGoorty and Chip, the Hammond
boxer demands sum that will help
to soothe him in case Of defeat
however, while Jimmy is rather shy
ABOUT taking on Gibbons, he Is not so
modest about expressing an opinion
concerning the fighting ability Of men
who were performing in the ring be-
fore he was born. and who had retired
before Jimmy had been introduced to
boxing glove.
Might Fight More, Talk Less.
While Jimmy may have fairly good
line on present day boxers, he knows
absolutely nothing about the fighters
of decade or two ago, and 1t strikes
me as rather presumptiOus on his part
to attempt to draw comparison between
the old timers and the youngsters. In
stead of letting loose a lot of chatter
about the rating of fighters he never
even saw in the ring, Jimmy would
please the public great deal more If
he would show a little more enthusiasm
for a match with Gibbons
Clabby is no doubt a corking good
man as they are rated nowadays, but
I shudder to think of what fighter
Of Tommy Ryan's or Kid McCoy's skill
would do to him. But where are such
men to be found these days?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

A large number of prominent people
are arriving now from the East and
New Mc-ico and Arizona to take treat
ment at the
D. A. T. Still 0steOpathic Infirmary.
It seems like Old Times along the Dor
der The war scare is over.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

TEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Picking a
M strong all American team this
\ y year is as easy as rolling off
log, but picking the strongest possible
is something else again In fact, it is so
much something else" that do not
dare to make the claim that the one
here presented is the best possible COM
bination that could be lined up, nor do
even say that I believe it to be the
best. My honest opinion is that it
probably could be improved upon in
some two or three places, but just what
those positions are 1 cannot venture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

at the author for not being better
Allegheny mountains.
NIOnty's All American Choices.
First team Positions Second team
Hardwic, Harvard. .Merrilat, Army
End
Balm, Princeton. Howell, Trinity
Tackle
Dorizas, Penn. .Trenkmannt Princeton
Des Jardien. Chicago. .McEwan, Army
Center
Pennock, Harvard Mills Navy
Guard
Talbot Yale. .-...-- Maxfield, Lafayette
Tackle
O'Hearn, Cornell 5000. BOVill, ". & J.
End
Chez, Dartmouth. &c.. .Huntley, N. 7. O..
Quarterback
Maulbetsch, Mich &C.,. DOOlan, Williams
Hanback,
Mahan, Harvard. -.-. -Cahill, Lehigh
Halfback
Legore, Yale .Eichenlaub, NOtre Dame
Fullback
Third team-Ends, Teller, Dartmouth
and Wallette, Carsisle; tackles, Weyand.
Army and TOOhey, Rutgers; guards.
Speers. Dartmouth. and Sehnk, Prince
ton; center, Wymard Fordham; quar-
terback, Barrett, Cornell; halfbackS.
Speigel ". & J. and Benfer, Albright
fullback Kenan. Wesleyan.
Fourth team-Ends, Graves. Illinois,
Amherst, and Hull, Chicago; guards.
Talman, Rutgers, and Lamb, Penn
State; center. Peek, Pittsburg; quar-
terback, Clark, Illinois; halfbacks.
Gray, Chicago, and Young, W. & J.;
fullback Calaci' Carlisle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
SHELTER TENNIS CLUB
TOURNAMENT IS STARTED

Inc Smelter Tennis club tournar,er+
which includes both doubles and si, =
giles, began Saturday afternoon n
the singles the drawings, which YER
held at the Y. M. c. a. Friday piebt
paired off the following players: - 3 ." -
Ferguson VS.. Binford; Scbutz We
,Woodul; Dent VS.. Cooley; B. p. Cam
Dell VS.. Doerr; Barger VS.. Christie Z
campbell II. Blackshear and r II
Bailey drew byes. II
follows: were as
anderson and Schumacher VS.. Schultz
ana vaughn; Hilburn and Gillette vs.
BAILEY and Christie; WoOdul and Rlaclr-
smear VS.; Ferguson and Doerr: Camn-
Del and Barger vs. Campbell ana
cooley Casbrook and Taylor and An
derson and Binford drew byes.
Remember-Clean coal and fuu
Welgnts mean fuel economy r. g
Semple, successor Southwestern Fuel
co. Phone 31.-Advertisement.
Why NOt3
A Spanish Lace MantiIla for "ber"
Christmas gift, at
BeHch's Art ShOp,
4OS San Francisco St.-AdYertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Why NOtP
A fine Mexican Zarape as a gift for
your eastern friend, at
Beach's Art Shop.
40S San Francisco Acknowledgement