davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
IRVINE FREED,
BUT REARRESTED

KALAMAZOO. Mich q, June q
Found not guilty late last night by
a jury in circuit court, Harry Irvine.
former municipal court clerk, IS still
in Jail today, another warrant hay-
ing been issued last evening charg-
ing him with taking city funds.
Irvine will late today be arraigned
in municipal court, the place in
which IL is said he took city funds
The prisoner IL greatly disheartened
over his second arrest.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Mrs. John T.. Callahan died I'm her
homo. W. lllM EnmrIh-nNe.. Thur
NJ. {. UNIFIES
IT'S SYSTEM

For the purpose OF unifyinG it,
system. the Michigan Central has
purchased seven railroads now be
ing operated by the VI. G.. through
lease or stock control The lines.
whose sale has been approved BY
the stockholders. include the De
,roit Belt Line railroad Detroit.
DELAY & Dearborn railroad; Grand
River Valley railroad. Jackson.
Lansing & Saginaw railroad; De
troit & Bay city railroad +,
Toledo. Canada Southern q Detroit
railroad, and Bay City q Battle
Creek railroad.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
CHICAGO SEEKING
WEATHER ALIBI

CHICAGO. June 9.--With another
gloomy, rainy day In sight. Chicago
today began 10 muster up statistics
10 alibi itself for the brand OF wealth
or II had handed convention dele
gates
The papers printed articles on
our wettest June" saying H. was
the worst since 1870
More rain today and maybe to-
morrow, The forecaster announced.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Future Meetings to Open With
Big Banquet 10 Foster Get
Together Spirit

To foster more of a get together"
PM, the Michigan Grand Command
cry, Knights Templar, in it's final
session Thursday afternoon, decided
10 give "A banquet to representatives.
on The opening night OF each annual
couclaye.
Other business OF the closing ses.
sion comprised the adoption OF res
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. June o..
Robert Newlin has had the whiskers
he has worn for 80 years shaved off
Friends figure that, including in
terest. he is more than $1,000 bet.
ter off than IL he had been getting
shaved twice week.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Explosion killp Airman

MENOMINEE. Mich. June 9.--S Ste.
venson MacGordon. Menominee avia,
tor, was fatally burned in an explo-
sion on his aeroplane at Newport
News, Va. Thursdav He will be
buried in Menominee.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
L. A. Sumner Explains
New Training Camp
Measure
URGES SUPPORT
FOR MOVEMENT
Country Can't Rely
Wholly On Paid Pro-
tectOrs, He Says

II the United States expects to
takes its place in world affairs,
which 1t must do To protect it's
commerce and people, it can never
rely on a paid army or navy, but
must place ~ final reliance in a
citizen army.
This Is the statement .: L. \.
Sumner. secretary Of the Detroit
Military Training organization. in
a comprehensive explanation OF the
origin and purposes OF military
training camps, 10 be established
under the provisions OF the new
army bill. which Is now a law.
Training camps will be placed
under the direction of the secretary
Of war" he said. explaining the
measure. The bill authorizes the
war department TO provide out Of
government funds for the subsis-
tence. uniforms and transportation
OF men attending the camps. max
Ing the latter available To thousands
OF eligible men who could not other
wise afford ia attend.
Mr. Sumner continued:
IN order 10 make the provisions "
Section - OF the law effective. con-
Precipitation for this purpose and tho
war department must develop its
plans for carrying ont tho law II =
quite likely. therefore. that FUNDS
may not be available this year TO
mako the attendance free 81 cost 4"
individuals enrolling FOR camps,
The country IL now about To have
what citizens interested In United
states training camps have boon
working FOR that H., democratic
movement under federal control
whereby citizens may receive under
the direction 81 the regular army q
course ~ military training. This lS
inquest ouahly the most democratic
economical and reasonable prepared
ness against war.
~ H. arrnrtunate that this train
ing camp NOV cment had 10 start rs
what might bc termed a rich man p
camp'-that is, with funds sub
srrihrd lr individuals and with a
considerable cost To- the men who en-
rolled. Another factor likely 10
arouse suspicion In the minds of
some. vs. the effort made by the Mill
tary Training Cefnps association 70
get employers 10 sign declaration
70 p'fOlt '''s'hHni' h"iun'I 90
thFf 'hpINN'H ~ E' ~ iI7'' -
camps ie' Tour WINS uur ~ VI
season OF lFl", WlthoH, pI"lu".'' "
th"lr nr@in'u'' ah' Wllh"Ni l"S"
.t 0hlhrN. ms vas ssSnr ~ -,
DER 10 MAKE N p@SSlh,' TOT lnr NV ''
AK" man 70 't'v,' anu ~ S'"'' r."
p'" VIII tn'NF mo ,t'nVg 'h'i~ v"
'" F'' ."in' n'nS ''l ol 49, -,
~ o. f''' ,'E 'ulnl w 10 W .''
hnl 700 t''' 'f me ''lD'+'
wa .l"l Too N' a..
ASSOC l"h 'l INC h.'''
h''' % -.
nv '',
I,SF
biN J 70 ''.. ',-' ~ I'M
,,,s.'1pIoNf'' lN '''.' ~ .'l'' ',''''.'S
''' y"
lh'lF IT'D. Wv KY ", .' ''un-
tr' Ihr I'M w,
WclI ,' f'N ''N' Il 'S
W 'p'''. Wv t'. ~
M .','hlI' i'..N T." ,''','
Ihha "hh H',rl..' - ~,
"Ip,' ln"l
NN'l my" =" "'N''l lH'0
t@N 'h NJ Wv
'n' ,ulu'', ''' "'.
t.''' nv ~ -. '',,-,,lt,
~ ..' ''''lI. or 81 '"", w. s,o
coy ''I '''NS " ", ~" 'nNul
an'' '"IHpaU''" lUi""Eh" ". '""h-
'rE ..-.t ,, -,..-.
Nlu" I'n, ''',rgIr' w.
lis,'' '.,"n \" '',I.. ~, ~ Hu.''
'Hn lllIE.l f't 'i' IS ~ 'l.- ','' '-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
The Detroit Hoy scouts will revive
lcmnricn az the q. 4. u. cncamn-

mcut OF 1914 when they report NJ
tho various Information bureaus
prov idcd by the local arrangement
committee OF tho American Medical
association. which meets here next
week The boys w,il work IN three
shifts every day Of the convention,
directing visitors 10 hotels and
POINTS Of interest ia Detroit Scout
hcadQuarters - kept busy rccciN-
ing applications and assigning the
LnNa ~ the III fernMl aLnL lnna-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
sIurOmr tsx collections are slow"
snLd lolIecIor Jnmes .. nrady. Eri-

day morning. From tn" present
outlook 70 would appear that th"rc
viii be very large list 81 delin-
gucnts both Of corpora tIous and
individuals; after June go IN" las,
without = penalty with assess
w,nts nearly so per cent larger
than last year tho collections TO
date are actually fewer. After jane
80 "A PENALTY OF five per cent rs
added To the TAX and the delinquent
lis charged an additional one p"r
cent month over 5000 CorpOr-
ntions and individuals have "et 10
make rcmittanC for income taxes 90
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
City News in Brief

Inss Park Tesid~ntS passing hIons
HRgE-st, near tasS-aNe.' pusheh
their way through Nernal thl' ~
OF maple leaflets blocking the SIDE
walk following the Thursday wind
squall, which snapped OH hlApi'
tree
1Iembers at the Detroit Institute az
science viii visit the site al the
proposed Detroit Ioologlcal p". -
sunday afternoon, Specimens Bail-
erred viii be exhibited In the m"'l
ing to b" held Monday evening tn
the Museum Of Art.
Ernie HIIEer. formerly OF Detroit,
was killed ON the u. A q. railroad
al Youngstown, Wednesday even
ing Ills parents, Mr.. and Mrs II.
O. Ililgcr. Of No. So spruce St, nave
LEFT for Cleveland, whittier the
body has been removed for burial
United Coiored Citinens' LEAGUE
Ralph 4. Owens president, has
adopted resolutions indorsing Al
toTncy Robert j. Wills as Colored
candidate" for seat In the leg lsia
ture as member OF the WaNn"
delegation.
Roy ~. Maybury. alias "Dr." n. T..
Drew, was arrested la Hunnlo'
Thursday. for the Detroit police
who want him on "a charge or
stealing an automobile from Chas
j. Dillon. OF No. 100 Cass-ave., sew
oral weeks ago.
John u. Woods Michigan Railway
Guide for June l. now obtHinobie
N neWsstands. In addition to me
time schedules Of the various rail-
roads, corrected up to date. the
guide contains the summer sCned-
uies az lake boats. together with
list and Information concerning
summer hotels.
Mrs. John T.. Callahan died In her
home, M. 561 FOurth-nNe., Thurs
day morning. She was 80 years
old ana was born Ina this city, re
CeivinE her education In Detroit
schools Her maiden name was
Ellen Thomas. In 1859 she MARI ed
John +. Callahan who with three
children, William G.. Loretta NJ. and
Mrs. Peter Lang, survive her, Fu-
neral services will he held SUNDAY
morning In -, Peter and Paul
cathedral.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
The annual excnrsion of spanish War

dasky and cleveland will he held
NJ put-in- Bay Sunday. June II
Lewis Thai, past commander, is
chairman Of the committee on ar
engagements The Detroit vets
viii leave Detroit on the steamer
Iut-iu Bay Sunday morning AT 2
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Now comes the old clothes man buy
Inn nt hnrunIn nrIces the cnsi-nn

winter clothes. which have been
EuppIaEtc1 by spring apparel.
Many OF these merchants are about
the streets doing ar aCtiv" husi-
ness In picking up garments tor
sale next fall usually paying q
pittanCc for good clothes which.
FOR tho time being, are uns"ason-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
large delegation Of Detroit. Eik-
viii Intend the i,NcLllh nnnnmL

WFctIuR ~ NICHIgan EIks IN ~auIt
Ste. Marie next week, according to
Exalted Ruler Joseph Mucr, 81 tho
Detroit lodge The local Elks VIII
meet at the Gratiot-avc. station Of
tho Grand TRUNK railway. Monday
afternoon at > o'clock. and go by
special train 20 Sarn Ia. \ section
Of the Detroit Frctzel cluh VIII ap-
pear IN the parade at tho 500. Prep
aIhtians. arc being made also FOR
the nny-Socond annual national TO-
union by Detroit lodge No. 50.
which viii DO HsM july 10 IN Pal
timCrc, Nd There viii he a large
parade. many side trips and enter
"a umcut features.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
The recently rOmpIeted nurses homc
In cnnnecIInn With The neirnII tn

bCYculOsis sanitorium viii be for
mally opened 20 the public sunday
afternoon from 10 o'clock Tho
home was the glft OF Mrs Tracy
MCGregor The entire sanitorium
viii be thrown open 10 visitors
The sanitoTtum may bo reached 10y
"A Hamilton Through car.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Alfred %. Dunk, president Of the De-
trOItcr Motor Car Co, hns gone Ia
New York To attend "A special meet
Ing OF the members OF the Ma
tiunal Automobile Chamber Of
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
FiunI warning 90 motorists who are
sIIIl cnrrAinR IDI5 license tags Mns

lsslrH ThnrkdaN bN TrafNC InNpFr-
tor william Rutlcdge, Those who
have not obtained their new tags
Yet were told that their machines
would be taken by tho police until
The new tags arc hnuRht-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Roy ~. NHybury, alias "Dr." III. e..
nccAA- NM urrealal La lin ln.

Thursday, for the Detroit police
who want him on a charge or
stealing an automobile from Chas.
j, Dillon. OF No. 1870 Cass-ave sew
oral weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
RUzUKlS
To SHOW HERE
Crack Greek Wrestler Ac-
cepts Challenge OF Rich
ardson and Match Is On.

Peter Buzukos. star Greek weller
weight wrestler, and holder of the
Richard X. Fox belt. has accepted the
challenge Of Charley Richardson. the
crack 20th infantry matt artist. and
the men viii probably meet in a match
to a finish next Tuesday night at
local hall
Buzukos has never shown in FL Paso.
but his advance notices stamp him as
one of the best grapplers in the game
today He has posted his forfeit for
appearance and it's up TO Richardson
to cover the same. BuZukos will allow
Richardson to come in at $50 pounds,
although he will not weigh more than
AS pounds himself
Richardson has gained considera bic
fame in the army as a wrestler, having
beaten all or the men pitted against
him. The match viii be a cor6er and
should furnish the local fans a lot of
sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12

A. was expected, the consensus
OF oRi nf"n % the writers an the
east in their selections of the All
American team this year distrib-
utes the coveted places among n
large number of the teams. No one
team took down more than two
places while the three were satis-
fled to get one Peck of Pitts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12

n AN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. lies
Darcy will make his home in
- America just as did Young Critic
and Bob Fitzsimmons after leaving
Australia
That is the opinion Of George Chip,
ex-middleweight champion, who has re-
turned from Australia because after
Darcy left there was nobody left for
him to fight
The authorities in Australia
says Chip. are doing all they can
10 prevent Darcy from landing in
America and make him return
home, but 1 don't think they'll sue
eeed. and even IL they do Darcy
won't stay there any longer than
he has to. because feeling will he
so strong against him for running
away from the war that he won't
be able to live in Australia"
Chip thinks Darcy viii proceed di-
rectly from Valparaiso TO New York.
that, he says, being the general idea
in Australia. The man with Darcy.
who made II possible for Darcy to
leave the country. is a race track fol-
lower. Chip thinks this man Will be
greatly disappointed on reaching Amer
lea to find that Darcy is to be managed
by Harry Pollock or some other such
man who VIII be able TO get him the
money.
Chip tells of how Darcy's flight
from Australia was first discovered.
'fDarcy was matched 10 fight me at
Melbourne" he says. "nnd when he
wasn't seen around sydney they all
thought he had gone to Melbourne.
Then we found that he wasn't
either ut sydney or Melbourne. and,
believe me, there WAS the deuce to
pay.
Nobody knew what had become Of
Darcy, though everybody suspected. and
at last il was traced down and very
generally agreed that he had slipped
out on the Hattie .-uchenback two days
before he became 21-the age at which
he could no longer make the excuse
that his mother wouldn't let him enlist.
Il can see Darcy landing in New
York. continued Chip. IA green
country boy he II. who bushes
every time n stranger speaks 10
him. But he's a fine boy. n prince.
and after he has been in America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12


T-ast summer, when the White SoX'
I'D browns were still in the runnlns
80 4be American league cameo thS
442git-,igsinni valley boiled with basebali
oIfF1eiaSm. All one could hear was
.Io++e- about the chances OF clarence
PoTI9nd and Fielder Jones had OF hlCh-
- 80 the coveted banner IN the ban
To6nSonian circuit And then, when l1e
- cov whipped the Tigers and Pale
Hose in their own PACK ysi Us 1iiS
die west cooled OIL , ..
RaxehaU has n good chance 10
20 !. higher point in public
f.x-o- than il held before the war
80 ,t,a reds broke loose. But the
-o--.sg Of reestabliShing the grand
old game, especially OUTSIDE OF N
major leagues, Is naturally DIT
slow. 49,. ...;s that could
,,aToen 70 help boost the game TO It's
Fo-ner high plane-and that WITHIN TWO
sbo-f seasons from the end of the war
would be a major league champion
80 for one of the western teams
LAST wear the west showed Its TEEN
and made a desperate bid to regain the
hOnors of other days The teams that
we're in The running are being strength
ened. and during the season that Is 10
come. though il is many months away,
the baseball public may expect 10 see
the west make q stronger bid than II
has made for the past four or five
years $500.
kick its "dawg" around and this ap-
plies TO the club owners as well as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
SIGNS A
CHINESE u. STAR

Honolulu. Dec. 1I.-Eernon Ayau. the
sensational shortstop on the Chinese
university baseball team which has
been visiting this country annually
and playing the leading college teams
was signed today by the Seattle club
OF the Northwestern league Ayau is
barely five feet tall but makes up for
this with lightning speed in fielding
and on the base paths He is also some
what of a hitter
Ayau is said 70 be the first OF his
race TO enter organized baseball cir
cles. There are a number Of other stars
on the teams from the celestial king
dom and IL is thought that some Of
these have been approached by the
coast magnates TO help bolster up their
teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Eddie Duffy Making a Hit
-:II:- -:I:- -;Il:- ak -;I-
Local Fans Like Fast Mixer

- DDIE DUFFY. that slashing little
n battler who tangIes with Johnny
L. Newton next Monday afternoon in
the main go at the SmeIter arena, is
making a big hit with local fans by
his snappy work in the gym. Yester-
day, he went through his PAGES at the
Central gym, before a big crowd, and
Re made a mighty hit with the bugs.
His ripping, tearing style convinced
the fans that he viii make Newton
show a lot Of class 10 cop next Monday
afternoon
Newton also worked out yester-
day and another big crowd
watched the Army weller champ in
action NewtOn's classy style makes
nice showing no matter who he
Is working with. and the fans were
treated TO a nice exhibition.
Another bout was added to the pro-
gram by matchmaker Jim Brown yes
terday- Dick Brenton, one Of the clas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
TALKING IT OVER
Your Views and Mine.
By CHUCK SWAN.

burg. Mt center. Anderson of Col
gate Mt quarter. OIiPhant of the
Army and Pollard of Brown on the
halves. Berry of Penn at full and
Black Of \ ale Mt guard were almost
unanimous choices at their resPec-
tive positions
Now that the hammers are pounding
off at regular intervals over the cOun-
try at All-American selections we
culver in our moccasins at the thought
that il viii be up 10 US TO pick an All
Army team. 1t will be just as big a
job almost as the All-American stuff
for there are a galaxy Of college stars
among the various regiments and a
wealth of material among the regular
troops that any college coach would
like TO have ambling about on his back
yard for practice every afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12

There will be small shows. Of
course" he says. but there won't be
much enthusiasm with Darcy gone.
FIT Americans il will be particu-
larry bad. The larrakins (hOodlUms)
made IL bad enough for Americans be-
fore Darcy left
MANY time did some tough
small hoy yell ut me on the street
abOut the LUsitania and ask me
il we Americans were afraid TO
fight.
zone night Tom Mcmahon. who had
been seconding Patsy Brannigan- was
approached by a slip Of a boy when
coming out Of the arena and upbraid-
ed most outrageOusly because the Unit
ed States has not gone TO war. Just as
If Tom was to blame Poor Tom had
10 swallow the small boys insults Had
he undertaken 10 punish him he might
have been mobbed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Harvard Wants Plays
to GoUern eriods

@AMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. II.
Harvard favOrs making
customary football periods
contain so many plays rather
than terminate at n given time.
This attitude is not taken be-
cause of the declaration that the
first period Of the recent Har-
Vard-Nale game WAS cut short
almost five minutes.
The members of the football
committee at Harvard have long
favored the idea, and Fred W.
Moore. HarVard's representative
on the ruICv committee, IL eX-
pected to suggest such n change
at the next meeting of the Or
EaniZatiOn. Percy d. HaughtOn
today expressed himself heartily
in favor of the scheme. Such a
ruling would prevent several
abuses of the game; most notable
playing for time. Golf and base
hall are pointed out aS sports
which are not governed by the
clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
WESTERN CLUBS ARE
READYTOKICKOVER
BASEBALL ROUTINE
This Old Stunt of Having the Eastern Teams Win the
World Series Honors Year After Year is Getting To
Be a Chestnut With Wild and Woody Fans.
By JACK vEIoCK.

YORK the good old state Missouri they
n Kckin My DaWg
such Missouri has nothing to DO
but
both
Of the world series fall
the Mississippi valley have lost
much 100 cent If
IN
matte
like the worlds series take on an in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12

"ID WOLFE, Cleveland feather.
has been secured to meet Tommy
- - OToole in the second half Of the
all star card 10 be staged by the Smell
ter Arena Monday afternoon. December
IS. at the Smelter arena. Wolfe and
O'TOole Will step ten rounds, the weight
10 be 123 pounds. They viii be one
half Of the star card. with Eddie Duffy
and Johnny Newton meeting in the
other section of the double wind up
attraction
This hattie will give Wolfe n
chance TO show before FL PaSo
fans. something he has been want
ing for n long time. In meeting
O-TOOIe the sturdy little fellow
from the sixth Ohio infantry will
he Stacking UP against the real
thing in the milling line. and he
will have to step mean pace all
the way to get away with the YER
diet. Wolfe is n huStling little fel.
low. one anxious to make good with
local fans, and he'll he ready to put
mp the contest of his life against
O'FoOle. Tommy Livingston and
Gene PayO were scheduled to meet
in this scrap when the program
was mapped out. hut Tommy boxes
Mt Columbus the 21St. and had to
call this bout off here.
In wanting to fight Jess Willard
again. Frank Moran differs from the
folks who live in san Francisco. One
earthquake was enough for them.
Tonight is the big night. for the
Army basketball league viii he or
gained at a meeting in The FL Paso
Herald building. starting promptly at
$50 o'clock Managers of teams de-
string TO enter the circuit are urged TO
be present at the appointed hour
A WAS expected, the consensus
OF oRinion % tHe writers an tne
east in their selections Of the All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
ALVIS MILLER IS
EASY FOR KILBANE

Youngstown. O.. Dec 12--Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion OF
the world. had a soft time with Alvie
Miller. the Lorain Flash. last night in
a L rounder here. Johnny gave Miller
n boxing lesson. He whipped lefts and
rights into Mner's face and head time
after time without q return. Mille-
contented himself with covering up. II
was simply "A case of too much class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Berry, Grid Star, May
Be Court Martialed
By BRIGGS

~ HILADELPHIA \, Pa. Dee. L..
To J. Howard Berry. the
football star. drilling in an
armOry does not appeal lie says
he II too busy. studying prae-
ticing and working at nights.
The young ETidiron dynamo
has not yet reported for drill
since he returned from the bOr-
der. The First Regiment Penn
Syivanin national guard eSpe-
ciaIly Capt. r. r. HeiSier, wants
To know why.
Matters have reached a serious
stage In fact. IL the youthful
Penn warrior fails 10 report for
drill Tuesday night. n guard will
be sent 10 his home and he will
he brought before summary
court presided over by the lieu
tenant colonel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12

to return 10 Australia.
Chip. strangely enough. does not
think Darcy Is terrific hitter.
True says Chip, 'he knocked me out.
knocked me so cold that l had sweet
dreams for several minutes. But he
happened u clip me just right: had L
been the one TO clip him, he would have
been the one TO have the dreams
Il WASH right. and l won't say 1
was just for the sake of being
good sportsman: ! made the same
kind of fight that I did with Billy
Wurry at DAILY City up to the time
/ knocked Murray out. My arms
seemed heavy and 1 couldn't get
Iimbered up"
chip says that with the departure
Of Darcy ne expects the boxing game
in Australia TO be practically dead IN
til the close Of the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12

siest little fellows that ever stepped
into the ring. viii tangIe with Jockey
zoe Rooney, in a special four rounder.
BrentOn comes with the rep OF being
one of the best two handed little fell
lows on the Pacific coast, and all he
local fans.
Kid Wolfe and Tommy O'TOole, who
meet in the semi final, are hard at
work. getting in shape for the mill,
sylvania field artillery camp. while
Wolfe is doing his training in the
company street OF n company, Sixth
Ohio infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
MAJORS CAV NoT SEE IT.

MAJORS CAN NOT SEE IT.
International league and American
association magnates seem willing TO
bust up their circuits to form a third
major league for the protection Of the
National ard American against outlaw
invasion. The ungrateful wretchest
And after all the majors did for them
during the Fed war. too,
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
HAINEs & KIRK.
RISING SUN

RISING SUN MARYLAND
psg-Sfo,e open until O'Clock Mondey Friday and Saturday
evenings. Closed other evenings at oeock