davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25

Interesting information comes from
the war zone Of the Egyptian western
frontier. It is said that the tanks"
backed up the camel corps in a recent en-
sagement. It has long been a current
opinion that the camel was some consid-
cradle tank in and of himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
Excl HILL.

Dear Tom-There's sign in a Broad
street candy shop:
REGULAR HARD KISSES, SOC
These are probably different from the
irregular hard kisses. which cost more
doubtless due to the high cost OF loving
TAB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
GETTING DOWN TO FACTS

The Hon. Matt Hale asserts that hfty
per cent OF the Progressive vote In Massa-
chusetts viii be cast for Wilson. Inas-
much as the Hon. Matt regards himself as
little more than nifty per cent OF the
Progressive party in this State, his esti-
mate is not very encouraging TO the Demo-
crats.-SErlngneld (Mass.) Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
John Frazier Explains Why the Democrats Object Talk
Standardization to Make Work for Paving Inspectors
Poverty and Health

This Department Is free 20 oil readers tDho
tctsh 10 express their opinions on subjects of
current interest. It Is an open forums gid tIIe
the ytetos Of tts correspondents. Letters must
be signed bU the name aud address. OF the
pritor, not necessarily for publication. but as
guarantee Of good faith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25

Mr.. Burleson. Postmaster General.
has not had much to say to the public
during the campaign. but II Is reported
that all the postmasters know where he
mtapda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25

A New Rochelle girl sued the State Of
New York. alleging "deformation Of char.
acter' because the State, through It's legal
representatives said she didn't clean the
snow from her sidewalk. Deformation may
not be exactly the technical term to employ.
yet there are characters which. II not en-.
tirely deformed, are slightly twisted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
The Northeast Corner


Wake for the Sun is ria ana nm, q. 49,,
The most unhappy dreams 1 had ,n.kt
out the Might 'ou<h-
Drives me along with Them. a.
clock strikes, '"e h@u
And through the Windov co,n..
of Light cna0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
What Do You Know?

Queries OF general interest totI be answered
IN this column. Ten questions, the dHst0ers 70
,chtch everY ,oeIl-inJormed person should kno,o.
are asked ddilv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25

THE GLORY OF TOLL. BY Edna d. Proctor.
SO pages. Boston; Houghton Mnlin Company.
And II that isn't the absolute truth
we don't know our own feelings. HIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
Fiction

We find this among the Book Notices
in our own dear paper:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25

mr. dalys dear sirI here are som Of IN.
funny signs have com acrosed when walL.
ing about this fare city, Too Wit
Doctor Lawyer Dentist.
VIM. Cooper, cooperage.
Breakfast, dinner and supper 1Bo.
Hug, the barber.
Billy Boxer. Gymnasium.
Black eyes painted
Twin Mfg. Co.
Iufanto Bros.
Best Kid CO.
sAnns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
rAn.s.lpAl. Wednesday,. October IS. 1915.

Uniess above himself he can
srsef himseif. how poor thing 10
moni--SansusI Daniel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
CHICAGO CLUB
Gets Bic SHOOT
Interstate Association For
Encouragement of Trap
shooting Has Meet.

New York. Dec. S.-At the aSth annual
meeting OF the interstate association
for the encouragement Of trapshootins
held here yesterday, the grand Ameri-
can handicap tournament Tor 1917 was
awarded TO the South Shore Country
club. OF Chicago.
The western tournament Will 5e held
under the auspices OF the 81. Joseph
Gun club. 81. Joseph. Mo. The Roanoke
Gun club. Roanoke. Va. was chosen to
take charge Of the southern tourns-
ment Hartford. Conn. VIII BE the
scene Of the eastern tourney and the
Pacific coast handicap VIII De- shot
over the traps Of the Sar jose, cal,
gun club. Tne dates for all these
events viii be- arranged early next
year
r 2. Doremus, OF WilmiugJon, Del,
was reelected president ana Z. H. kel-
Ter, Of New York, vice president. T. i,
Snaner. of Pittsburg. Pa. secre tary- and
Elmer z Snaner. Pittsburg, manager
and treasurer, also were reelected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

: % the many victories or the "pauthers Cd
Miller Of Pennsylvania in the zame
{ with Cornell pat mp the greatest game
. 1T end since Nedillcts spectacular eX-
hibirior in rhe Army-Navy ,-aue OF
! 1913 In that contest he was uuap-
{ l,-Oa enable
HiEg NJ OF Penn. >tntes com
pletes the list DuestO injuries. h..
failed IL quite live up To his repu-
tatiOR Of the last two years. hut
he was sfiIl such star TINT he
cOulGnt De left off the Iine-up.
COmerford Of Yale. Vowel of Ten
nessee. B"Ien of Ohio state. jack
son Of the Navy, Coolidge of Har-
ward. nusSolt of Dartmouth Cohen
Of Vanderbilt. CasIeTInnO OF Col
gate, DunWOOdy Of GeOrgfn Tech.
Weeks ef Brown, Smith of Svarth-
more. Highly of Princeton, and
Eckiey of Cornell were other stars
on the fianks.
Vow comes the position on the team
hardest TO till-quarterback- Not oniy
because the requirements are so exact
iuE. but because there were no out
ard Shiverick, Barretr-s successor AT
Cornell was very good He was Cor
nelS malnStay all season. and starred
even when his team met defeat as in
the Harvard game. Against Penusvl-
valil he was not 50 effective. probably
que 20 the fierce charge of the Quaker
linz He won the Michigan game by
kicking three field goals He is an ex-
Anderson il Fast.
Anderson. OF COLGATE. IS quite the
equal OF the Cornell star. in fact; he
finished the season in 50 much better
fashion than did Shiverick that he ap-
pears TO have the advantage Wnen the
whole seasons work IS considered. His
strong point is forward passing. al
though he is SO good in every particu-
lar that this fact does not stand out as
prominently as il might he is
most worthy successor 20 the great
Huntington. COlgare'S star quarterback
of other days. For the third quarter
hack we have q man Of an entirely diff
ferent type.
Curry OF Vanderbilt. the man Z refer
TO. is The hest player in the south; He
is q wonder IL q broken field. in fact,
] believe ne has earned the appeilation
OF rabbit through ms style Of run
ming. Carnel Of Dartmouth Is another
sood player. and Gerhsrdt Of the Army
is a fine field general. perhaps the best
Of them ALL Yale had two stars in
smith and LaRoche- Macomher, tire
halfrack OF Illinois las
year. was shifted TO quarter and did
well Other good one We're Sparks of
Michigan. Long of Minnesota. Eddy OF
princeton. Robinson OF Harvard. Ne .
chan IF Srrac uSe. Scarf Of Rutgers 9
Purdy OF Brown Morrow OF Pittsburgh (.
Stobbs Of " x j.. and Johnson q :
As usual. there Is a tremendous list {
II back field stars. and il IS an eU- .
.remeiy difficult task 20 pick out the +
few men who should rank above tne !
rest.
OF all The backs of the year, Ell
uer OIfphant undoubtedly stands
ont n the best. I don't say this
hecause he il Army man. but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
80 Men Are Picked for
Hera1d's A11-Star Team
ocontinued From Previous ra@e.1

hecauSe he deserves II. lie scored
I12 points during the past season.
and his record includes many runs
81 over half the length Of the field
His wonderful forward passing de-
feated Notre Dame. He crowned
his wonderful record In the recent
irmy-NaVy game when he per-
formed many deeds Of merit the
most noteworthy Of which were an
- yard run back OF kick off.
field goal from the - yard mark.
and 80 yard run from scrimInaSe-
Prank Menke. of the Associated
Press. calls him the best hack IN
America today james 4. Sinnott-
Of the y y Evening Nail. says: I'm
my humble opinion seat ~ How
ard Eddie (MahRnl was. he never
saw the day he surpassed Otiphant
In RII-RrOund play Bugs Baer in
rhe y. !. World. saysi - clever all
American team would consist of FL
mer OIiphnnt and somebody to pass
the ball 10 him" His ni.tce on the
AH-Americau team Is assured, so
weIt pass On.
Harley Of Ohio State. the most sem
sational player In the west, was the one
great factor in all Of his teams vic
tories, which gave II the western cham
piouship. Against Wisconsin he made
both touchdowns-afJer runs Of q and
50 Yards He scored the lone touch
down in the game with Illinois In the
game i'm which Ohio played Northwest
OF the game, with the score 3-3, Har-
ley broke away Tor "a % yard run Tor
he had the field goal
earlier in she game and later MADE
another touchdown. He played through
2 large part Of the game on spralneO
ankle and seems q fine running mate
tor Oliphant.
Hard 20 Choose.
Nov We come TO tine five sterling
men, and il seems imp3ssible 10 choose
between them. We VIII take up How
trd Berry of Pennsylvania first There
are those who say he cannot be depend
I'd upon. Edwin Pollock. In the Phila-
felphfa Press. says Of him. To say that
be is cratic Is putting IL mildly. He Is
he greatest football player Of all time
III one day and the next one Of medi-
LAYS he is a star we'll Use him because
We want tine very best ON the days
le is mediocre We have q host OF re-
liable stars 10 fall back upon and won't
uiss him
In fairness TO Berry II should be re-
rendered that his OF days were few
nd far between. Hastings OF Pitts
.ent years He continued playing the
ronderful brand OF football that char
.cterized his work last season The
zane he put Up against Syracuse and
was little short OF pne-
omenaI- Injuries kept him out OF some
+ Pitrsburg's later games and De
rived him OF the privilege Of sharing
With his team = fuH season or success
LeGOre suffers.
I.eGore the great Tale athlete
round whom Tad Jones built his Of
euse. played wonderful football IN the
arly games. but suffered from Injured
Is during a large part OF the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
OKLAHOMA GETS
TRACK EVENTS
Southwestern Athletic As
ISOLATION Holds Meeting
to Foster Athletics.

Dallas, Tex Dec S.-Neasures TO fos-
ter athletics in the smaller colleges
were acted upon favorably by the
Southwestern Athletic association in
annual session here yesterday. After
disapprovinE Of Scouting" for athletic
material by representative % larger
schools, the association voted permis-
sion for schools having male enrol
ment OF less than 800 persons 10 play
first year students on athletic teams.
this rule is expected 10 prove of ad-
vantage 10 University Of Arkansas and
southwestern university, Of George
town. Tex. but viii not affect the other
schools OF the association.
motion was adopted that student
members Of the national guard now on
the border should be given credit for
the fan term II they are discharged
and reenter college during the winter
term.
The southwestern rack meet viii Joe
held al Norman, Okla. on May IL,
1917, with University Of Oklahoma as
host
John c FutralI. president Of the Uni
versity Of Arkansas was elected presi-
dent Of the association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Ran ROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


al trains arrive ard depart from Union
station. foot OF san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in Fl Faso or
mountain standard time
SANTA FE.
For Aibuq uerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-No- sis Tvs $50 a. ~ Ne SIC
From 1ibuqusrque. Denver. Los Angeles
Chica go-No. 500 arvs. 10 o. m. No 81
III PAsO s SOUTHWEsTERS-
Western Division.
Tor Arizona and Calnornia-So- VS.
$50 p n; No az 80 p m
a. m. No . az 10 - "a
Eastern Division
For Kansas City. St Louis and Cl-c4go-
No. Tvs is . M No az 40 P M
For Tucuucari--No- Tvs $50 a. IN
From Chicago s. Louis and Kansas City
FROM TucuuCari-No. 9 avs a. ago = m
e. ". X =. \. AND :. T. TRANS
FOR san Antonio. New Orleans and wash
inEtou-No. 1u1 Tvs s-45 a. ul-s Nc- 10 =
1850 ..
IRON Washington. New Orleans ana san
For Arizona and CsIifornia-No- 1 Tvs
6-45 m. NO AZ o p In-' Nc 1e1 A.
From Arizona and CaHfornia-o,o- 100
arvs- So a. m 40 az 4-S5 p u' 20.
TENA> & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louts-Nc- Tvs $50
a. M; No AZ D. m
From ST. Louis and Dal1se-No. arrives
1850 .l- M No. at s55 p m
MEXICAN GENITAL.
No regular schedule.
MEXICO \ NORTHWESTERN
W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

with Pittsburg and Yale. when his
team was beaten
These nine men certainly are a fine
lot. so well punched that 10 Is hard to
pick them apart, and the great field OF
uupIaced stars includes 3 formida bic
array. few only can be mentioned
as IL would take a book to record them
all briggs. the natnstay Of Princeton
for three years MaulbetSch OF Mfchi-
gan. still the same wonderful line
Georgetown, the leading Individual
scorer OF the year. who made 159
points during the season; Garrish, OF
Dartmouth another genuine scoring
back. DriscOli VINO kept Northwestern
in the fight for the western champions
ship; HorWeen. Of Harvard whose kick
ing won the game with Princetons
StruDper. the star OF the Georgia Tech
team. which rolled Up : total OF $40
points during 1918; Neville, Of Yale
who made the winning touchdown
against Harvard. Vidal OF the Army.
an excellent receiver OF the forward
pass. Ingram and Roberts. OF the Navy,
young players who did wonderful work
against West Point; Hubben. Spencer
and ellis. the smashing trio OF Colgate
NcLaren and DeHsrt, who helped carry
PitIsburE 20 the TOP Wescott and
Doane. Of Tufts. who started the season
in whirlwind fashion. Place. OF the
Army and Mueller. OF Cornell, two
fine all around players and, in add
ton. we have. Workman. OF Sewanee-
Princeton; Bush. Of Swarthmore; Hazel,
OF Rutgers: Raftsr. Of SYRACUSE Welsh
of Dickinson. Sprafkas OF Minnesota
Hess. OF Penn. state. Thielscher. OF
Dartmouth. Jacques and Braden, Of
Yale; Fonts, OF Baylor Young. Of ".
Georgetown, and Wyman. OF Mime
SOFA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
DODGERS TO MEET
RED SOX IN SPRING

Boston. Mass, Dec. S.-Thc world
champion Boston Americans and the
Brooklyn team. champions of The Ma
tional league. probably viii play a Sc
ries Of exhibition games in the south
next spring Harry FraZee, the new
president OF the Boston CLUB. said last
night that president Ebbetts, of the
Brooklyn club. favored the idea ana
had already partly made arrangements
10 transfer the BROOKLYN training camp
from Davtona. Fla. to Hot Springs.
Ark. where the Red Sox VIII prepare
The tour has the approval OF president
Johnson. Of the American league, ac-
cordiug 10 Mr.. FraZee-
President Erazee said that q strong
effort would be made 10 induce VIII
liam p. Carrigan 70 return as mana ger
OF the Red Sox Tor at least another
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

However. ne '-carne back IN Yale's big
games and turned out a remarkable ar
ticle OF football against both Princeton
and Harvard. CofaI. Of Notre Dame
IS heralded as q star Of the first mag
nitude
At South Bend they claim he is the
BEST back NJtrl Dame ever mad and.
when she deeds OF Salmon. Miller and
Eichenlaub and others are remembered
this is saying q good deal believe
he is the best defensive back ever
saw Pollard. the negro halfback from
praise after his teams fine victories
over Harvard and Yale. which he helped
81 largely TO win In the disastrous
game with Colgate ne didn't do so well
and fumhled somewhat. probably due
to the wretChed weather conditions
which made both field and bali very
slippery.
Casey Deserves Call.
After these men il seems that Casey.
OF Harvard. deserves the call Hailed
as a second Nahan. ne lived up 70 his
reputation iu fine style. He can't kick
and so. unlike Mahen. he didn't have
this constant threat with which 20
mask his running plays. Yale watched
Alm so closely that ne had trouble
gaining. but AT that he got away for
an SO yard run Had this run and the
resulting touchdown been allowed. Har-
Casey would have been hailed ~ the
hero of the big games. II was tough
luck for him and Harvard He played
through part OF the game with a broken
nose. which speaks FOR his gameness-
The last back I viii place is McCreight,
OF Washington and jefferson, the best
forward passer the game mas YET pro-
duced and a fine player IN every de-
Yarrment- In every contest he was
the star and that includes the games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

- me-some days ! make the fans al
grin ana other days 7 write like sin
and readers let out awful wells. and
shout. Take IL away II smells"
The chief business 10 come before the
major league magnates next week IS
the reduction OF The salaries Of play
@rs- II is understood that a number
of stars win De relieved Of the 1eces-
-itr Of paying any income tax
T isn't true THAI tobacco coupons
VIII be accepted for admission 20 Shibs
Park next year. but IT. may be that
Connie VIII consider swapping some OF
his players for trading stamps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
BAN Is LIFTED
ON EXHIBITIONS

salt Lake city. Titan. Dec. S.-Ths
most important subject discussed II
The annual Coast league meeting yes
terday was the player limit The num-
Der Of players remain the same, but
four Of the IS men must not have
played a full season in class "A or
higher baseball The salary limit was
not taken up
For the 1917 season the bar against
exhibition games has been lifted
The magnates also voted TO put a
stop TO Coast league players partici-
patinS in games outside the league
during the season
The season will open April and will
close October eS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

Jimmy Austin. the third b2-amau Of
Slc Browns. IS Gettin- along "a wears.
as he viii be 81 today He mas been
playing bail Tor living for 1o anuums.
which certainly entities him to mem
hershiD i'm the society for veterans Of
-he diamond James was born in Wales.
but he sailed across the brinv ut "a
tender age and was reared IN Cleve-
land, where he played with CITY league
club iu 1908 The following year he
broke in the Central league with Day
ton. and remained in the cash register
city three seasons. PLAYING third and
short in 1907 the stockv WeIshman
donned an Omaha uniform. and his
work In the Western league was SO
good that in The latter part of the 1905
.eason ne was sold 20 the New YORK
American After two seasons with III.
Yankees ae was traded 10 the Browns.
@lTHuly.s stick work slumped 70 5o4
mis- year, which was Considerable
crop from his 1919 average OF -o6 II
Austin could have batted SIS well as he
fie-dea and swlpsd bases he would
nave Sained rank among the greatest
players OF the game. He has always
been a hard and game worker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Plan Million Dollar Plant ForYankees
-:I;- -:II;- -:II;- -:l:- -:I:-
Houston and Rupert To Spend Coin

ENV YORK. Dee. e.-Captain Til
~ Houston and Colonel Jacob Rup-
rert. owners Of the New York
Yankees. are making plans for the
erection OF p s1-o50.0py baseball plant
which they hope 90 nave ready for ded-
ication when the season OF 1915 COM
meuces.
Like many big league CLUB owners.
the bosses of the Yanbs DO NOT alto
sether approve Of staging American
and National league games in the same
enclosure. and they have the feeling
also that they have worn out their
welcome at The Polo grounds Hence
they are going ahead with plans for
big. up 10 date plant Of their own and,
as soon as they decide on location,
the contracts viii be let and " 1rk
started with a rush
Huston and RUPERT. YOU see, are
IOoiSing forward 10 nm American
league pennaut. and when they sue
ceed in winning one, they do not
want to 20 into world series
using someone else's property.
Last fall when the Red SoZ trans
ferred their games with The Dodgers 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

Braves field iu Boston. there was much
uufavora1le comment made by the
baseball public for it appeared that
there was roo much cooperation be-
tween the National and American
leagues and the thought OF il robbed
the biz series OF some Of its attractive
ness
So the Yankee owners have taken
their cue from the Boston situation
and they mean 20 be prepared II IS
known that the owners Of the Giants
would rather keep the Polo grounds
sacred to National league ball They
want the historic old grounds all TO
themselves.
The question ut location for the
proposed Yankee plant = all thu
has been holding up the progress
of plans for its building. Whether
To build the new park in Manhattan
or the borough OF Queens Is the
point the colonel and the captain
have 10 decide.
II is the belief among q majority Of
club owners that as soon as the Yam
KEGS get q park Of their own. no
American and National league cluns
viii invade each others grounds ex-
cepJ FOR the worlds series. and il Is
believed this viii add stimulus to the
game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

Yes but how. A natural question
The answer IS that You must cleanse
your blood by stimulating II TO
healthy, vigorous action, 50 that It
win throw OFF the germs and impuri-
ties that cause rheumatism. The &C
tiou OF the wonderful blood purifier.
:. : $. is 70 practically renew the life
blood. give IL Vigor. stimulate the flow
making 10 throw out the germs and
the poison impurities The excruciat-
ine nains Of rheumatism. whether u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
OTTO WALLACE IS
LOSER TO GALLANT

Denver. Colo. Dec S.-Otto Wallace,
OF Milwaukee. was awarded The decis-
ION on foul in the eighth round OF q
scheduled - round bout with Gilbert
Gallant. or B0st ou, here last night The
men are HehrweiEhts In the semi
finals Young Joe Rivers Of Albuuuer-
Tue lost 70 Jack Bratton. OF the Pa
cific coast. on G decision m The end
Of SIX rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

When the hot sWelteriug DAYS Of sum
u:er come again the Chicago Cubs will
ind their park esuipped with a large
ment last week following the fan meet
lng or the stockholders. President Com
iskey. Of the White Sox. Is said to favor
dong the same thing for his athletes
ne plan for a biz tank was suggested
by an architect. who saw an ideal Ioca-
ton in the unusUed space under the
Grand stands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Rheumatic Blood
Is Whole Story
1t Is Easily Relieved By TOning Up The Blood

IS the shooting. sJabbinE sciatica, the
gripping agony OF muscular Rheums-
tism. O. aching arms and legs that
break up sleep viii be entirely relieved
by = ) :. Don't use nostrums and
drugs. Take the blood bath-Nature'
blood tonic. {. :. s Get il at any drug
gist, but insist upon :. 5 : Let Us tell
YOU about blood diseases Send for
booklet What the Mirror Tells" or II
yours IS a peculiar case, write Swift
Specific Co. Atlanta. Ca, but begin
treatment at once-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Herzog the Real Star.

Charley HerZog- former manager OF
the Reds. but late last season traded 90
Tie Giants, proved @ star "a third base
and also or shOrtsJop. bur il remained
1or him 20 show his best form At second
base He-zoE in the go or more con-
tests h. played ct the middle cushion
for AIctiraw proved q fielding leader.
And Of him AfcGraw SAYS Hes bet
ter at second base than he ever has
been His speed. stiffness and quick
ness made him better fitted for tile
u-ro-ai job than the other side Of the
ga rrov1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

Tommy Connolly. another one Of the
Naf'"k. Mass. sons. has a brother
Frnnkic- who promises . Be Just a.
hal-r with the indicator az his brother
and according TO no less = judge than
Jake Morse the National league cannot
AFFORD 70 pass M the chance TO secure
him.