davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
BRITISH HOLD
new POSITIONS

LONDON. Eng. Sept 3o.--British
troops improved their positions at
stuff redoubt north OF Thiepval
and beat off German counter at.
lacks az the Hcssian trench last
night, Gen. ilaig reported this
morning.
The fighting at the latter place
Was very severe. despite a heavy
downpour OF rain that converted
The shell-wrecked trenches into
great pools OF mud and water. IN
which Germans end British fought.
The Germans shelled British po-
sitious south OF the Ancre from the
Destremont farm TO point south.
west OF I.eSars village toward
which Haig's men are approaching.
Despite this artillery attack. the
British continued TO improve their
positions on the whole Thiepval
sector.
The official Paris report today
showed the French made further
progress north OF Rancourt last
night. but elsewhere were held up
by weather conditions.
South OF Melville st. Vast. the
British made a successful raid last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
MINERS WILL
Vote ON WAGE

Nearly 5000 United Mine Work.
ers OF America. in district No. 10.
viii stop work Saturday night,
while general ballot IL being
taken on their attitude toward &C.
repilng latest offers OF the oper.
aiors ia their controversy over
wage Increases
The decision 70 stop work pend.
INK referendum vote MAS reached
here Friday afternoon. Rhcn repre-.
rcntAtlgea convened az the Labor
temple. District No. 10 includes
all mine workers Ia the state OF
Washington. A per cent wage
Increase has been asked. but oper.
a,orH have agreed only to raise IN.
pay OF certain classes OF labor tina,
hlgh.
Firemen and pumpmrn. and 9th.
ers whose work IL necessary for the
safety OF the mines during the aus
pension OF operations. BY agree.
ineni viii stay 10 IN. mines pend
lnK the vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
ALLIES DRIVE
BEATS GERMAN
vERDUN FIGHT

LONDON. Sept. 3o.--ln the
first - weeks ~ the sowme
offensive. the French and brit
lsh have captured more ground
than has been taken by the
Germans In more than sis
months Of battling al verdun.
A survey ~ the results OF the
great allied drive. halted TEN
porarily yesterday hy terrific
downpour OF rain. shows that The
allies have reeonancred 2h5 square
kilometera OF French te~riioft
fabout 20 square milesl exceeding
by 10 kilometera the territory
gained by the Germans. at Nerdun.
Forty'fiye villages. each one -.
ganixed into Neritable fortress hy
the Toutons. have fallen before the
battering OF French and British az
tillery. In every Instance, the Ger.
man position was 80 strong that Il
had TO be broken down By shell
fire before Infantry could storm A.
A total of $4,000 prisoners, 2s5
cannon. hair u which are neavy
artillery pieces end more than
900 machine furs have been
taken
Everywhere from the Aucre 10 Z
polnt near Chanlnes. the German
first. second and bird lines are
completely In the hands of the al.
lies. who this week were rushing
thru hastily constructed German
trenches for great rains when bad
weather halted operatl lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
Bv JOHN ". HEARlEy
U. p. Stat Correspondent

ROME. Sent 50--A proper re.
ply to Germany in view OF Beth
.Hollwegs speech was tho
Giornaic Ditalia's Characterization
Of David Lloyd-Georgc's statement
70 the United Press that En- 4
VAS determined TO carry the war
10 knockout" All tho italian
newspapers Joined with officials In
enthusiastic approval 81 the British
war sccrriary's declarations.
The LloydlGeorge interview was
interpreted here a. special warn.
ing to tho United States not TO
make peace oyertures az the pres
ent time. II is thought possible
this warning was inspired by re-
ports that Ambassador Gerard was
carrying 10 Washington request
from Germany that President VII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
jim HAM WINS Big
CROWN THRU SPEECH

Was sweating blood In HIS effort
TO avoid a strike. which woulc
have brought apon ;he nation un.
told misery. bankruptcy. and frm-
inc. not one word came from Judge
Hughes nor frcm the other cap.
talns of the republican party--noi
one word 10 aid tho president. tht
president as vel as mine and
yourn-rot one suggestion. no, one
voice OF assistance
THE slogan was DO nothing.
Whatever Tho administration undos
President Wilson does. condemn"
Lewis then read from a speech
in congress by former President
Mckinley In 1890. In which he nd.
vOcated the passage OF bill intro.
duced by him. providing for an
eighthour day. II WIS proclaimed
also In tho progressive platform
Of 1912 and by Theodore Roosevelt,
no said.
Lewis. time and again. appealed
directly to the progresslyes 10 give
fair hearing 90 the issues and TO
discount partisan plailtudns.
He took up the charge that the
country Is enjoying prosperity.
but that It's war prosperity"
Foreign Trade Increase
lie quoted statistics to show that
aside from all possible exports for
war purposes Of any kind. the
United States foreign commerce
has Increased In the past three
years by over a billion dollars over
previous records
Now IT'S an economic fallacy
that war. OF itself. can bring pros.
perity." he said
He cited the fact that the United
States felt tho creates; panic in lis
history In 1873 when only Germany
and France were NJ war. and In
1907. the clearing house certificate
panic WAS on. he said. as due TO
tho Japanese. Russian war.
Regarding the tariff. he said that
a readjustment must come after
the war to meet the new condl
tionB.
Old Theories Are Dead
"All economic theories OF yester
day are dead" he said.
The war has created the highest
protective wall possible, he said.
and so, therefore. the republican
theory Of a high protective tariff
was necessarily given tie fullest
advantage, The tariff. he con.
cluded, could not be an issue there
fore.
And It should not be a partisan
matter he added. THAT IL why
the administration pissed a non.
partisan tariff commission law TO
take the tariff out OF politics"
Panic Proof Now
The federal reserve law. he said.
forever made panics impossible
He cited the child labor law and
other measures as evidence that
the Wilson administration not only
kept its democratic pledges but
also passed most OF the Legislation
advocated In the progressive plat.
form.
Lewis was introduced by Col
Otto A. Case, with whom he served
in the National Guard here In
earlier days. Col Case was pro
gressiye candidate for governor in
1912 and is now supporting Wilson.
Elks Honor Lewis
Before Sen. Lewis arrived. tho |
crowd gave an ovation to Or. ]. y. |
Brown, democratic candidate for
prosecutor, and demanded he speak. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
Poor Lo Is Not
Poor Any Longer

HiAWATHA, Kan, Sept. 80.
10, the poor Indian" an es.
preston old as the mountains.
isn't so poor any more. The
indians passed thru here In
great numbers. en- route to the
Sac and Fox reservations. and
practically all Of them rode In
motor cars.
Some came from as far away
as Oklahoma to attend tribal
festivities OF the Saes and
Foxes. On the whole, they
were a really prosperous look.
ING aggregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
FINDS POWDER coon
IN CIVIL WAR SMELL

DUKE. ". C.. Sept. 3o.--Dr. r. n.
Ruff has made very interestine
find. A few days ago he was dris.
ing past the scene of the battle 81
Ayerasboro and saw parfiy
exposed piece OF iron He stop
ped and Investigated and dis
covered that It was a shell used la
the war between the states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
ROME APPROVES LLOYD GEORGE
KNOCKOUT" MESSAGE ON WAR

son sound out the belligerenis on
peace
Al the same time II Is believed
that Lloyd-George had the Vatican
In mind when he. made his pro
nounrcmeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

They then called for Ole Hanson.
progressive candidate in 1914 for
United States senator. to speak.
Both Brown and Hanson declined
After the meeting, Sen. Lewis
was taken 10 the Elks club. Of
which he'is life member. and was
presented with u gold membership
card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
A Remarkable and True
Interpretation of the
Beauty of Sculpture and
the Feminine Form

The frank cieorness of
this picture lUiU cause much
comment on account OF the
many disappointment in
the past by the suggestive
treatment of nude in mo-
ton pictures.
There is nothing in Miss
Munson's poses in the nude
that should Mound the SEN
sibilities of e0en the most
Puritonic person.
The posing of Miss Mum
son assumes the paramount.
interest, Uhile the plot and
action serUe to make the
poses acquire a real sig
nificance and to giUe them
adequate dramatic setting.
The picture gives a neW
UieU of the motion picture
as an art medium and
marks a neU era in the
presentation of artistic film,
spectacles, says Augustus
Lukenan, the WorId re-
noWned sculptor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
BUILDING LOANS

We have recently added TO our real estate
loan service the handling OF Building Loans
We invite applications.
Applications for loans on improved city
property, in amounts OF $500 to $4,000. are
especially desired Examination and decis
ion will be prompt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
LEE AXWORTHY
MAKES RECORD
Sets New Time for Trotting
Stallion Driven to Wagon;
Race MARRIED by Spill.

Lexington. Nv. Oct 12.-Lee Ak
worthy. champion trottin- stallion OF
the world, driven TO a wagon by one or
his owners, Harry X. Devcreux. Of
Cleveland. lowered the wagon record
Of EOS IA for trottinE stations to
ZOE 3-f on the final day Of the 18th
annual meeting Of the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association here
Thursday
NolEa, champion three year old mare.
started 70 beat her mark Of e-04 -
but tired in the stretch after trottinC
the third quarter in 30 Ii and coupled
the mile In EOS IL
These two exhibitions featured the
final program. the three races on the
card being won in stra ight heats. Lo-
Gust Bug took the go trot Little
FRANK d.. the 2-lo pace. and Binville
the 2-l2 trOt- Valentine held Tho reins
on Little Frank II. and Locust Bug.
putting him up among the leading driv-
ers OF the meeting Cox leads the list
with eight victories and Murphy is sec
ond with six
I'm the first heat OF the e-10 pace. the
Deputy Sheriff fell going into the back
stretch Crossman. driving Ma jor A.
pulled I'D and barely missed the spill
and Whitehead. driving Hal Leaf. was
thrown into the infield but was not in
Jured- Hal Leaf finished the mile
without 4 driver al the horses were
placed by the judges. Hal Leaf getting
third place in tho first heat and win
ming second place in the race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
BIC SHAKE Up
IN THE TIGERS
Coach Seeks to Eliminate
Weak Spot Evident
Against Aggies.

The Ii-h school football team has
had a general shakeup during the past
week. and tine first team is beginning
TO round into shape for the coming biS
game Of the local season with the
School OF Mines Last Saturdays game
with the New Mexico A. & NJ brought
out with force the weaknesses OF the
team and coach Lotus has been busy
since then taking care Of these defects
The lack or fight was the most discour-
aging feature OF that game. while the
lack OF hcadwork by the quarterbacks
was also evident.
The hackfield men were too gentle.
affordinG their team mates but poor in
reference. and above all. the line was
ripped opcn" at viii by the AEEies
Thus the ShaNeup for the Miners sake
BRYANT is back I'm his old position as
tackle. Chess is playing offensive full
and defensive end Schwartz is back ar
guard Casey has been switched from
tackle TO guard. Mcclure is playing
tackle. while both Carson and Cole are
i'm for center. Pomeroy being at quar-
ter Aludd and II. McEemv are rivals
for left end. and Broyles. Vowel. Brod-
erlck. Fuller and BOYD are all candi-
dates for the halves Fox. Schneider.
Richards and Scotch are warming the
bench right ar present. but these old
reliabies viii he right there when
needed
This viii be Just about the team that
viii hit the Miners on October q and
that will trv a comeback at the Az
Eies on The 2Sth Even in case that this
team is not satisfactory. there is still
plenty OF material i'm the second squad.
from which mighty strong team could
be formed. As the Miners have an ex-
ira good team this year there is no
doubt about that game being something
special. and good crowd is expected
out for IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
F Football Players Fear
Wei Feet SO Games At
Las Cruces Is "Of"

The New Mexico ASeies have deli
cate bunch Of football players. AT least
that was the belief i'm II Paso on Fri
day morning when coach Russell. Of
the Acrics. phoned that the game for
Las Cruces this afternoon between the
aEGies and the Texas school OF Mines
was Cancelled because Of rain
10 has always been the belief that
football games are played REGARDLESS
OF the weather conditions. but some
thing new is happening every day
The Miners viii now content them
selves with another week OF practice
and get ready to sail into the high
school Tigers. General Chris Fox, OF
the Tigers. hoped to get a line on the
miners iu the Las Cruces game and
was somewhat disguised when the
game was Cancelled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
WILLARD IS ONLY REAL FIGHTER
DEVELOPED IN PAST SIX YEARS
In the Old Days of Rough and Ready Fighting There Was
Host of Strong Battlers- Now, With Every Aid
to Fighters to Develop Themselves First Glass
Pugilists Are Very Hard to Find.
NJ PRANK G. lIENkE:.

! compared in prowess with the old
timers
During the last four years, 100
and more-hsve aspired TO wear the
heavy weight crown. They have had
everything IN their favor the best OF
care the best Of teaching. powerful
phySiques. Yet none could be ranked
- the equal Of any of the old tim
ers-
Jim Coffey. "Gunboat~ smith. Carl
Norris. Andre Anderson, Frank Moran,
erL Jim Flynn. Fred Mckay, Al Reich.
Perky Flynn. "Boer" Rodel. -Bearcat'
McMahon, Charlie Miller. Dan DAILY
Jim Savage, Soldier kearns, Sailor
Burke, Tom Kennedy. Arthur Pelky-
there you have the names of a few or
those who were doomed TO be the
champion of champions" And what
have they amounted to- How long
40 YOU suppose any one Of them would
have lasted with Fitzsimmons- Cor
hett, Jeffries or even Sharkey or Nc
Coy I'm their prime
Chapman'< Strange Case.
Ray Chapman probably viii be sold
or traded by the Indians during the
winter. And thereby hangs a peculiar
tale.
When 1915 began. Chapman was
rated as one of the best shortstops
in the land An offer OF sea, 0oo wouId
not have Influenced the Cleveland
owners 10 part with him Ray was
one or the hulwar1s OF defence one OF
The really dangerous hitters-
AlonC near mid-seasou. Chapman
fractured an ankIe-and Cleveland
mourned.
1t had no one but WamhsEauss TO
Put into his plsce-snd Wamhsganss
looked none too promising But as
soon as the kid got = regular chance.
he performed so brilliantly that he be-
came sensation
Tn time. Chapman was ready TO re-
sumo work He was put back at short.
and although he played with all his
former skill. II was evident that
WsmbsSsnSS. the rookie, was his su-
perior- So Lee Fohl put Wamhy back
short and sent Chapman 10 second
He didn't make good there. nor could
he succeed at third.
And so Chapman. \ year a-o the
star of his teams a man without
regular JOB.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
Was Champion Among
The Hammer Thowers;
He Sells Paper Now

From hammer and discus throwing
10 selling paper is rather LONG leap.
hut =. j. Hanson successfully made H.
once AR Hanson was tho champion
hammer rhrower and discus hUrlcr or
the middle west He was lust prepsr-
lnS 20 enter the trials which might
have landed him as a contestant iu tho
Olympic games in Rome or stockholm.
when he injured his shoulder by being
thrown from a horse That ended his
athletic career
Mr.. Hanson D. iu TT Faso. He makes
his HEADQUARTERS Ar Dallas. although
his COMPANY rs domiciled in New York
His parents reside IN CARLSBAD y n
Nr- Hanson has the distinction Of
being tho GEhtest athlete Of promi-
uence I'm the country He weighed but
1Ss pounds when he was preparing 70
compete against such men as OWE
Overall Sergeant and others He won
the mpionship Of tho middle west al
Detroit I'm an intercollegiate meet I'm
1902 HorFehack riding is still his
chief delight. however. and he viii
likely return to Fl Psso for the races
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

p|AN anything be stranger than the
fact that only one real white
~ fighter. Jess Willard, mas been
developed during the past six years2
in the old days the puEilistic woods
were fun OF first class hesvyweigbts
Sullivan, Corbett. Fitzsimmons. lief
fries. Shsrkey. Choyinski. Maher. RUN
in, Mccoy and a host Of others. But
today the bulk Of those who call them
selves fighters are little more than
Joke battlers.
The condition sizes up as even more
remarkable when one remembers that
aspiring heavies OF the present era
have had everything m their favor
-snScls" who backed them by seeing
10 il that they got the hest possible
teaching they had managers who
picked out soft spots for them
earlier in their careers so as to de-
velOp them gradually
The BOYS of the other DAYS didn't
have hiEh-priced tutors what they
learned came 10 them by bitter ex-
perience- some had mana ers-some
didn't
!. Lemon picking wasn't in vogue
taben- They fought all Corners over all
routes. They never asked nor gave
quarter
The Poor Crop OF Todday.
Yet in that era some real fighters
were created. while In this age only
one has come to the front who can be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

Chaplain of the ed l. :. infantry.
whose work as matchmaker for the
boxing bouts in the 2sd infantry arena
a Camp Cotton. has won him the title
or champion matchmaker Of the south
west
Chaplain Chouiuard believes strongly
IN clean sport for the soldiers and his
management Of the Camp Cotton arena
has been above criticism The boxers
have been well matched, the bouts CON
Quoted IN an efficient manner and the
civilian fans have had only the high
est Of praise for the cards presented
Besides being a boxing fan. the chan
lam Is strong baseball booster and
the manner i'm which ne has formed a
crack nine out of crude material for
the z5d infantry has been the talk Of
the Army league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

The action OF Dersie Houston against
Tire Texas Improvement company for
Sle.o0o FOR personal injuries went TO
trial Friday before Judge Ballard Cold
well in the 6sth district court Miss
Houston charges she was injured boy
fan on the steps of the COMPANY
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
RICHIE SHADES MCCARTHY
IN CLOSE TEN ROUND BOUT

Goldfield. New. oct Willie
Richie. formerly lightweight champion
lighting = cstchweiEhts here Thursday
night with Johnny Mccarthy had what
ma ioritv or the spectators considered
= shade the better Of his opponent af-
ter their ten closely contested rounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
MISKE i OUTPOINTED
ny ~RAT-TIING-- IFNINSINY

New Tork- OcI -BattlIn-' Le-
whisky. Of this city. Outpointed Billy
AIiske of ST. Paul I'm a ten round box
ing match at Brooklyn Thursday night
Levinsky weighed $50 pounds and
Niske 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

Ottawa. Ont oct 12=Plans for
women 10 take places of men in Cana
dian factories are being seriously con-
sidered- Men and women are TO be
registered. men qualified for overseas
service are TO be ascertained and en-
rloyers OF labor are TO bc educated
to place women in positions heretofore
held by men. under the program map
ped out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

Does your roof need painting Paint
it before winter sets in Phone 2S3 for
Pabco black, green and red. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
DR.. Anna ReuH. Buckler Bid. over Elite.
Dr.Esert. dentist 51s-sIs Mills Bldg.
Hicks,. ALMANAC Publisher Die.

Hicks'S Almanac Publisher Dies.
81 Louis Mo. oct 13--Rev- III T
Hicks. astronomer and long distance"
weather forecaster and publisher. died
here Thursday night from pneumonia
He was Il years old He is said IN
have smassed a fortune through the
publication of Hicks's almanac
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

BuenoS Aires. Argentina. oct IL
Or Hipolito TriCoyeu assumed the
presidency Of the republic Thursday.
succeeding Dr. Nictorianc de Ia Plaza
Falagio Luna took office as vice
president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
LoaEueIl-Be careful or yoar uaEgaEe
checks Leave at Bongrelrs- Tel l.
S1n.nnn SLIT rRIEn-

Rememher-Good plumbing. low prices. John
'. Brennan ~ y. STANTON Pa 400
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
TIre EnnInment stnIen

4 complete tire equipment was
stolen from an automobile owned by
T. Berman. AT 1f6 South Fl Paso street.
Thursday night about S:15 o'clock. The
tire was taken from the back end Of
the automobile. where II had been Sc
cured with the aid OF straps and a
lock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
Eat at Savoy Cafe. no S. Stanton.
First Filipino Congress Neets Monday.

First Filipino Congress Meets Monday.
Manila. T. T. Oct 1@-The first
Philippine congress. consisting Of a
senate and a house Of representatives.
created by the Philippine independence
bill. passed at the last session OF the
american congress. will convene in
Manila Monday For the first time
the Christian tribes will he repre-
scented in the legislative group.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
BREVITIES.


Texas & Pacific train No 8. from the
east. due ~ 9-25 p m. rs reported 70
arrive AT 1885 o. p. M. AT other after
neon and evening trains for today are
reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
80 Mntch Stolen.

Private J. s Void. OF company n.
Eighth Pennsylvania infantry. re-
ported TO the police department Thurs
day night that his watch Tad been
stolen while he was walking near Sec
oud and stanton streets. about s
o'clock The watch was an OPEN
faced Hamilton and was valued AZ $50
According 10 tho report. Void states
that the watch was taken from his
pocket by a man who came ont OF a
saloon and brushed against him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

4 dollar saved hy buying goods pro-
du,cd elscwhe is "a dollar thrown at
Your ueie hror's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
Stationrrv SunnIIrs.

w neither your correspondence Is bus
mess or social we can supply you best
with w hat ou need
Commercial office supply 90.
l. ". Mclean Mgr COG Tex. St-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

Points won. Fenner 9 kcrnlE e. high
game. Lelsvier -0S, high total Leievier So:
strike out. Lelevier-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

J. {. Brooke. formerly % the Alpine.
Texas bar "a practicinE attorney for
twelve years continuously. announces
his removal 70 Fl PaSo. where he will
continue TO he engaged I'm the general
practice Of law. office IA Mills Bldg.
Tel 1891
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
Eye trouble: See Braun. sc Mills BID

Try Mrs. CIark's CAFETERIA. COS Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
Womcn to RcnIncc lIcn in Cnnnda.

stanton Cafe. 1Ie y stanton Quality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
Fl Pa.o Distilled water Co.. Phi. 49,.

DR.. Bauehert. Dentist Mills Bldg p 1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
BOWLING

Smelfer lea cue scores on tho Cactus
I-eAs. THURSDAY cEen-ne. Ma-a-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

= AN anything be stranger than the
fact that only one real white
= fighter less willard mas been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

TOM JONES is now telling Califor-
MIA fight fans that Fred Fulton is
a really dangerous opponent for Jess
Willard; that Fulton is the only
man who stands a chance against the
champion and that Willard will
seriously consider a chance to box
Fulton about Thanksgiving. Evi-
IDENTIFY Toms bankroll must be get
ting slim.