davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
salem
,spte,AL cosasseoMpraer,

SALEM, July 10.-The board Of ed
ucation met In special session on
Tuesday night and organized by elect
ing NJ. L. Campbell, president and T..
F. Kemper, secretary. One Of the
special orders Of business OF the
board was the teachers salaries for
the term. The following schedule Of
salaries was made:
Salary superintendent $500; one
teacher 5000; one teacher $765: two
teachers $720: two teachers $6s5, one
teacher $40; twelve teachers $496.
This represents some material ad-
vances in teachers salaries over last
year. September was set as the
opening day for theiterm. Plans are
also being perfected for the building
Of an add ton Of one room to the
west end. school. The question is al
SO being agitated COR the securing or
erecting on athletic room for use Of
the pupils Of the public school for
practice and match games.
Reys.,A. B. Withers OF Bridgeport
and w. S. Richardson, representing
the Baptist Banner, passed through
here Wednesday ON their way to at
tend the Broad Run Sunday school
convention ut Avon.
Rev. T.. J.. Woofters and daughter,
Miss Mildred, are attending the Sun
Eday school convention at Avon.
The Tenmile district Sunday school
are preparing for union picnic to be
held at East Bristol Grove on July 80.
This Is an original idea OF President
w. p. Hartley, with q view to greater
interest in the work and to promote
acquaintance among our people. Such
community gatherings are to be COM
mended and repeated.
Salem Lodge No. ~, K. OF p, has
just closed very successful term
in gain In membership and financial
standing. The following officers were
installed Tuesday night by Deputy
Grand Chancellor J. r. Riddle, for
next term:
Past Chancellor. A. Brennema.
Chancellor Comander c. linn.
vice Chanceilor-C. g. Keys.
prelateH i. Bee.
Record Keeper-C. A. Schultz.
Treasurer-W.I. u. Steele.
Master-at-Arms-H. a. Shahan
Master Of Work G. 3. Meridith.
Guard--v. u. Flowers.
Representatives.. L. Steele.
s B. r. Barnes Of Columbus, O.. q
visiting his father ]. 81. Barnes and
sister. Mrs. II. b. Mckinley.
The Ladies' Band went In 4 body BY
autos TO Sktiis, Ttesd3 night, where |
they gave public exhihst lon ut theit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10

CONTINUED tomorrow.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10

Giovanni spadafore, Charles F. Spin
ming, Miss Leslie Smarr, Richard
Stull, Ed. S. d. Summers.
Miss Pearl darlington, Rosario To-
maso. The United Cash Stores Co.
Bessie Whftehair. Miss Annie Will
liams, F. T.. Willis. Herndon White.
Miss Grace Wylie, DR.. Z. James VIII
son. Miss Nealie Woodson, Robert
Wetzel, Mrs. s. F. Williams. Wilbert
Way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10

SsPhilip Bartholomae,s musical
comedy, when Dreams Come True
will go on tour the latter part Of
next month with Joseph Santley in
he leading role.
Your real estate education" will
be simproved-even II it's very good
already-by reading the real estate
IDS n the Telegram today. 81 n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10

IN Argentina It Is possible to lease
not more than, 40 .42I acres Of public
land and to buy directly ,17S acres
Of pasture land. or .494 acres Of az.
ricultural land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10

talents and musical skill.
Bert Ash Is home from Detroit
where he has worked for q year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
" Billy" Evans's Puzzling
Problems of the Diamond
By Billy Evans
Famous American League Umpire

n EREIPs confusion general
n the batting
- Of s
unntated
championship cities batting
that had
Early
only
previous had
him
pitcher of
batting
the
eighth It so
eighth
have
Instead catcher position was
number he pitcher the
broken finger himself singled
n two runs.
One Of the wiser positive
order He started
Finally umpire de-
Was he right in
his contention?
Copyright 1914 the Wheeler Syndicate Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

50 VIZ HY have you got that wet
w towel around your headl IN
uuired the low broWed man.
4 have a sick headache" replied the
professor, YEARLY, "and the anguish IS
almost uncomfortable"
1T beats all how you can sit there
and use such polite language II you
have the real old stingO IN the way OF
a sick headache. I'm surprised that YOU
didn't throw that bottle of medicine at
my head and tell me to chase myself.
The more I see Of you, professor, the
more I'm astOnished. You're not Ike
any human being / know.
Every now and then I have a three
cOrnered headache that makes me see
green. I always have a bad one on the
18th Of July, and on the Wednesday after
the first Tuesday following the first
Monday in November. I don't wear a
very big hat, and it's surprising how
much ache my head viii hold when the
signs are right. / believe I've had eight
bushels of solid pain under nv roof at
one time, and when that happens 1t isn't
safe to approach me, unless YOU have
a police escort. 1t drives me to frenzy
to have people come around and ask
questions, and nobody ever does it twice
The last time ] had a headache was
lust after the circus last fall. l was
seated In my bedroom, by the window,
wishing L had died DeIOre Lnree-Ilu4eu
shows were invented. Old GOOseWOrthy
came along and saw me sitting there.
and he looked up and asked what was
the matter. Now, I think a whole lot
of GoosewOrthy and at ordinary times
would take pleasure in thinking up an
swers to his conundrums, but his sim
pie question lust then caused a brain
storm on my part. and I threw a big
crockery water pitcher at him, and 1t
broke on his head. I've apOlOgized
dozen times since, and tried IN every
way to regain his esteem and confidence,
but he doesn't seem to think as much
of me as ne used to.
my Aunt Julia has a headache about
once a fortnight, and I dread to see her
sufferings begin. She wraps her dome
of thought IN a lot of muslin and calico,
and pulls down all the blinds, and sits
in a dark room, snUffling at a bottle
full of camphOr. When / enter the
house on such occasions I have to take
my shoes off and 90 around on tiptOe,
and no matter how silently I do 1t. Aunt
Julia insists that I am making racket
enough to wake the dead. and that I'm
trying to send her to an Untimely grave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
C1abby Called "Punch1ess Champ
il IL =: :: il = l.
Blows Lack Steam. Fight Fans Say

stands the Chicago club will get nothing
for its best player as Evers has refused to
report to Boston
IF the Milwaukee fight is not decisive,
and WOlgast makes a good showing against
me, Eddie Graney will stage 20 round
bout between WOlgast and myself in San
Francisco on July g." This is the state
ment Of Willie Richie when the title hold
er declared that he was glad Of a return
match, as he would show the public that 1t
was no fluke when he won the title. De-
cisiOns are not given in Milwaukee rings.
Gus Williams, Outfielder, and George
Baumgardner, pitcher, who are said to have
signed with the Kansas City Federal league
club, were in the party Of Browns who left
recently for the south, according to reports
George c. Madison. attorney for the Pack
ers, declares that he believes that both
players will report, however, as each con-
tract is binding, and were properly signed
by the players in question
=
Eddie Plank veteran pitcher Of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, has returned his IN
signed contract to Connie Mack Plank re-
ceived an offer OF the same salary that he
drew down last season, and which is IN
satisfactory. according to himself Mack
viii not grant the request for raise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
People Are Different
Adventures of a Crouch
By Tad

1t always makes my blood run cold
when she pushes her bandaged head into
the kitchen with a lady Macbeth look
On her face, and asks me If / can't pos
sibly move without upsetting all the
furniture and stepping on the cat. That's
her way Of relieving the agony.
cold DOOlittle has a back action head
ache every ten days or So He persists
IN eating things he shouldn't eat, and it
goes to his head. At ordinary times
he's a mighty fine man. He never trOu-
bles his neighbOTs, and Is very eOnsld-
crate. But as soon as his headache
comes on he has his wife stand at the
telephone by the hour. calling up all the
neighbOrs within six blocks, and asking
them if they haven't any pills OF linl-
ment or dope that's good for the head
ache. About midnight his wife comes
over to our house and kicks the door IN,
and SAYS her husband Is IN commissions,
and III have to 90 over and help hold
him down. My aunt always sides with
Mrs. DOOhttle on such occasions, and
have to put on my uniform and 90 drill
ing over there In the darkness, and 1
always run up against the clOthesllne
and Jerk my head loose.
"In the morning the old mans all
right again, and spends the next few
DAYS apOlOgiZlng to everybody Tor caus-
ing so much trouble, and he seems so
full of remOTse that a man hates to tell
him what an cid piker he is.
when my aUnt's sister was here last
summer she had a stem winding head
ache of the jumping variety. and at
every Jump she let out a veil All the
neighbOrs came over to see who was
being murdered. and the policeman on
the corner sent in riot call, and
81 have a vague recollection of telling
Won that I have a headache sighed
the professor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

to Percy Jones. of Wales, in 20 round
contest before the National Sporting cIuD'
Of London, the latter winning on points
but enough to give him the belt BIZ Ben
yons who had won the bantamweight TUE
(Which is still claimed by Digger Stanley
lost to Charlie LedOux, Of France, IN
battle at Cardiff, Wales, being obliged 10
give up at the end Of nine rounds. LedouN
is now champion Of Europe and, according
to the French Boxing federation, he Is
champion Of the world the claim being
made that he won a foul from KID
Williams The French claim that Johnny
COulOn has forfeited the title by his re-
fusal to match up for it. The fact is,
Williams defeated LedOuE fairly in 10
rounds at Los Angeles. The little French
man is a hard hitting bantam and II is too
bad he did not remain longer in America to
show himself and get better acquainted
He went home and gave out unfavorable
reports regarding boxing conditions IN
America-due no doubt, to ignorance OF the
real facts.
Hard Ring Fighter Dies.
Martin Costello. better known to ring
followers Of the game quarter OF a cen
fury ago as Buffalo Costello, died re
Gently in New York City. While Costello
was. never considered a champion, still he
was somewhat in the same class as zoe
Choynsbi, being a little too light to get into
the heavyweight class, especially with the
stars One Of the greatest fights that COS
tello ever had was against Billy WoOdsf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

zJ45by Bell another actor was at the
banquet and added to the jOllity Of the
occasion. So was Mark Twain 1t was just
about that time that Twain had risen to
real fame just then when his wonderful
hu1nor- was becoming appreciated, and he
kept the party in fits OF laughter
Twenty-Five PIsyers Made Trip.
About % ball players made the trip,
about 10 fans went along to keep US com
pany, ana also there were several women.
Included in our party of ball players were
such men as cap" Arson. Al Spalding,
John N. Ward, DAILY, Eddie Crane, the New
York pitcher, and many other players who
were among the stars Of that period.
1--WE left about the 18th or 14th Of OctO-
Der in 1SSS. and returned about the 18th Of
April As 7 remember It we left just a day
or two before the ISSS season closed and
returned the day before the 1889 season be
gan 1t took us longer TO make the trip
than it did the Giants and White SOx. al
though we didn't go to the Orient, IS they
did However, this is due to the fact that
travel was much slower IN those days.
New Game in Foreign Countries.
I'VE went to Honolulu and then sailed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

r that Athletics
hit ball the right
- sitting
ful effort the bail sailed grounds;
pened that this hit decided the
the that the catch
failed in his effort and the ball dropped
hit Consequently
the for a souvenir
really ntered with protest would have been
had such thing prepare
the It
the the field would protest
deep down in their
he B. z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

when they fought in the OLD Columbian
Athletic club run by DomiInlick y Aally near
Robey, Ind, about 1898 1t was curing the
caro and o'Maiiy had big crowds to wit
ness the bouts at his arena Costello 1.t and
Ia g. r1{dnight when it was finally
decided to cali the contest draw. They
had battIed 65 rounds and it. it was as; after
~ ~ sa-iI1 mart of the fight and went
through n S1iy the latter half with only one good
hand to defend himself .,-
II mas a case where the fighter showed
- -o~,eraes and he was also able to
foo Woods By using his broken hand in
making wild swings at times but always
foI19bt s5 round battle with Alex Greg
gai8s in san Francisco, and some Of the
Old timers will recall that Gregalns was
considered a star in those days. Costello
daDendad mostly on his cleverness &c. carry
him through against men much heavier
than himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

M n claim that some fighters have the
IVH sfndfan sign" on certain opponents
n seems TO hold good in the case Of
Eddie NcGoorty and Dave Smith, the Aus
frsIisn champion. When McGoorty met the
ar-ef-a7fan in New York q year ago he put
~ one fn one round The claim was made
fben mat il was an accidental punch, but
when thew met again in Sydney Australia,
January ist. 1914, Eddie repeated the trick,
n15tffnr David to sleep in just one round;
or 10 be more correct, about SO seconds.
mon the Wisconsin middleweight, who lays
claim to the worlds title, met Pat Bradley,
a native Of America, who has been in the
antipodes for the past few years, and they
fought 90 rounds. Tt was a good battle.
INIT NcCoorty won on points without the
sligbtest argument. Previous to this Dave
smith had beaten Bradley, which proves
that Eddie must sure have the indian
sirn'' on David Bradley is tough middle
weight at that, having had some splendid
batfIes in the land Of the kangaroo 1t is
likely that McGoorty will now be matched
with Jeff Smith, New York m1ddleweight.
who recently arrived in Australia with Al
IipDe his manager. Eddie is under con-
tract for three contests to Snowy Baker,
and II he meets Smith that will conclude
his enEagements down under.
Britons Receive Shocks
Two British claimants to titles were given
shocks last week. Bill Ladburyr who won
the flyweight championship, lost his title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
PITCHER SEATON
JUMPS TO FEDERALS

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 18-Thomas Seaton,
last year pitcher with the Philadelphia
Nationals, signed today to pitch for the
Federal league, it was announced from
headquarters. SeatOn will go to Brook
lyn- He declared that he had not come
to any agreement with president Baker
of the Philadelphia club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
MEMBERS OF LOCAL
TEAMS MEET TONIGHT

There viii be a meeting of representatives
Of several Of the semi professional baseball
teams tonight in the Rio Grande Valley
bank for the purpOsing Of organizing a semi
professional city league. About half a dozen
teams from the various mercantile houses of
the city will be represented. Officers will
be elected, a schedule of games arranged
and plans made for the baseball season Of
1914. The meeting viii be held at O'Clock
sharp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
Coz. Tener Well Remembers
1889 Welcome To Tourists
State Executive and National League President Was
Member of Baseball Party Which Made the First
Globe Girdling Trip; Tells Of Reception
Return to America.
BY FRANR RIENKE.

for Australia, playing in New Zealand, Tas-
mania and Australia From there we went
to Egypt and then crossed over to Europe
playing at many of the European cities
that have been visited by the White Sox
and Giants.
Baseball was a new game in those days
to the people in the countries we visited.
The fact that the game is played and IN
derstOOd in many parts Of Europe and the
Orient now believe it due to our mission
airy work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
PLAN FOR INTERNATIONAL
TEAM IN RROOKTYN FAILS

New York. Feb. 15.-The plan Of organ
lied baseball to place an International
league team in Brooklyn to compete with
the invading Federal league team, was
abandoned Tuesday after negotiations be-
tween Charles H. Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn
National league team, and Thomas Fogarty,
Of the Jersey City International league
clubs had failed of their purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
CHRISTOFFERSON EXTENDS
FLIGHT To SAN DTFC

San Diego, Cal. Feb. 18-Silas Christof-
ferson, of San Francisco arrived Tuesday
in a biplane, having made flight from
Los Angeles, about 125 miles, in two hours
and five minutes, and completing a trip
from San Francisco to this city which he
began eight days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
TUCSON TEAMS PLAY
ANTE SEASON GAME

Tucson. Ariz., Feb. 1S.-Unexpected form
was shown in a nine inning ante season
game played between the Brannen team Of
the city league and the Steinfelds- The
Brannens won. 80.
Cap0 and Mcintosh, who pitched for the
Brannens, showed midseason form Leyvas
for the Steinfelds pitched excellent ball
None Of the pitchers walked a man or gave
a base by hitting the batter with a pitched
ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
FANTON BREAKS BOWLING
RECORD: ROLLS sos TOTAL,

Minneapolis, MINI. Feb. 18.-F. Fanton,
Of Omaha, broke all bowling records in the
history of the International Bowling assO-
citation when, in a single match, he rolled
a total Of 69S. The game, however, in
which FantOp rolled was special event,
and the count will not appear in official
figures FantOn's score by games was 237,
PA and 247.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
BRITTON DEFEATS AIORIARITY
WHO TOOK BROWNS PTACF

New York, Feb. 1S-Jack Britton Of Chi
cago, defeated Gene Moriarity, of SYRIA
-use. IN the 9TH round Of a 10 round bout
here Tuesday night MOriarity substituted
for Young Brown, who was unable to fight
because of an injured hand. They are
GghtWeights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

rousin g reception
When we landed at
the pier we were
given another Won
derfuI welcome A
brass band met US
and headed the pa
rade back into the
business part Of the
city.
aAt the banquet
that was rendered US
were some men Ia
nous then and now
in many walks Of
life. De Wolf Hop
Der. the actor, was
there. and he recited
Casey at the Bat
in the same mimi
table way that has
made him famous in
the past IS years.
G h unC ey Depew
made an after dinner
speech that I still
think was the great
est he ever made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

EW YORK, Feb. 18.-The welcome
- I that the fans viii extend to the
~ returning world tourists may be a
big and hearty one, but governor
John K Tener, president Of the NauonaI
IS9e-7s believes that it cannot be greater
than the one extended to the party OF ball
PLAYERS who made the first worlds tour IN
>5sF was q. member Of the party" declared
governor Tener. ''and the memory OF the
welcome extended to US will live with me
-ziwEEs Our boat was met down the pay
NV i boa+Ioad Of fans and we were given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
CHARLIE WHITE KNOCKS OUT
KID KANSAS SECOND TINE

Buffalo, n Y, Feb. 1S.-Charie White
Of Chicago, knocked out Kid Kansas OF
Buffalo Tuesday night for the second time
within five months. Kansas finish came
in the third round They are lightweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18


First race-Five furlongs; selling; 4 year
olds and up; value $500. Little Birdie, 1O4
CIV. W. Taylor, ( to 1, won; Tidy Wolf
Earth, 1O4 (Feeney), to /, second; Rubicon
H. 11S (Mentry), 10 to ], third. Time
O:59 As. Buck Thomas Gray's Favorite,
Parnell Girl, Visible. Angelus. Pid Hart. Ben
Stone, Moralight, Thistle Belle, Veno Won
ran.
Second race-Six furlongs; selling: 3 year
olds; value $500. Auntie Curl, 105 (Col-
Hns), to 1, won; Francis, 1O2 (Marco), 6
1, third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Dusky Dave. Su-
perl, Bertha v. Sheffield, Kindness, Stella
CRANE, Agnes c., Bangi ran
Third race-One and one-eighth miles;
selling; 4 year Olds and up; value $500.
Moonlight, 100 "a MOTIF, to 1, won; Lam
bertha, 105 (Marco), 30 to /, second; Flor
ence Birch, IS (COllins), II to 5, third.
Time 1853 As. John Louis, DOwnland,
CreX, STARTER, NinO Muchacho Sir John ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; Coahuila han
dicap; year Olds and up; value $500. Cap
tain Burns, 105 (Van Dusen), 8 to 1, won;
COlqUitt 102 CIV. W. Taylor, to I. sec
md; Royal Dolly 113 Garter, to s.
bird. Time, 1:12 Florin, Belle Of Bryn
Iawr, Gordon Russell ran.
Fifth race-Five and one-half f1rlOngs;
cling; year Olds and up; value $500. Pan
.achapi, sc "a. Motif, to 1, won; Hinata
% CIV. w. Taylor, to /, second; Rose
nary, 1OI CHarcO), ~ to !, third. Time
800 Sidney Peters, Minco Jimmie, Orimar
lad. Gemmen, Jessup Burn ran
Sixth race-Mle; selling; year olds and
% 5, won; High Street. 100 CTaplin). to /
secOnd; Husky Lad, los (Feeney), 5 TO 2
bird Time, 1897 2-5. Hardy, Rey, VOladay,
IT. ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

FEDERAL, TEAM WILL TRAIN
AT WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
s+ovaU MANAGER of the Kansas City Fed
eraI league team, has completed arrange
ments for training quarters here and an
nounced that a squad Of 70 would arrive
about March 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
Save Your Dollars For Friday.

Thursdays Herald will contain the
greatest array of bargains for Friday,
Ell Paso's Dollar day, you ever read.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
McGoOrty Has Twice Put Dave Smith
To Sleep In First Round of Battle
T. s.
AndTe6eS

Indian Sign Good in 7a 2 S t3 Dead ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

When Otto Knabe, manager Of the Balt-
more Federals, wired him for his terms,
"Chief'' Johnson indian twirler Of the Gin
cinnati Reds, replied that he would jump
for bonus Of S1O,0 900 and a reasonable
salary. Knabe sent an answer which read;
81 asked for your terms not Walter John
sons He has not received q reply from
Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

That Richie will have to be at his best
to get away with the popular verdict over
WOlgast on March u is the consensus of
expert opinion in the east. Wolgast has
been training for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

Clark Griffith, veteran manager Of the
Washington senators, has come out with his
annual offer Of 100000 for Ty Cobb. Crit
fifth declared that he will go down into his
jeans and dig up the amount to complete
the deal, if necessary. Griffith believes
strength in his outfieId he can cop the
flag, which Philadelphia fans seem to think
belongs to Connie Mack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

frankie Gage, the California lightweight
who is well known in El PasO and Juarez,
is now in Los Angeles Gage is being highly
complimented On his ability. He has bouts
in prospect with Solly Burns and Babe Pr
cato, both old enemies Battling Chico and
Harry Atwood, bantam and featherweight
scrappers respectively, are also in Los An
geIes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

II Johnny Evers, deposed manager Of the
Chicago Cubs, signs a contract to play
with the Boston Nationals, he will be the
highest paid player in baseball Evers will
pull down a bonus Of $50, 600 besides an
annual salary OF $4,000. AS the matter now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18

ner and loser in the fight staged at the
Vernon arena last Thursday, are both
.peeved. Petroskey was raked over the scale
by his manager for not making a better
showing, while Clabby thinks that he was
out of condition and should have won by
larger margin. Clabby contends that his
hands were sore.