davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Police Court Chronicles

The Cooperative Beer Supply Company
started auspiciously under the direction
of Joseph Barney, Five men were taken
IN as charters members and they con.
tributed four cents each for a can or
glory" Barney selected sam Jones' ths
negro vice president of the company TO
obtain the liquid and two other members
OF the concern were sent to commander
some lunch.
The can of beer was left in an alley
near 10th and Bainbridge streets ana
while Barney and Jones kept wateh
nearby for the return OF the lunch scouts.
homeless terrier roamed. through the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN MYSTERY MONUMENT
AT TWENTY-THIRD AND MARKET STREETS?
Why Not? 1t Has Been There heeabouts 1t Was
Erected to Commemorate the "Schuyl Bridge
But the Bridge Wasn't Permanent Affair

What our eyes light upon too often we
do not see. For example, who has ever
really seen" the monument at 23d and
Market streets7 Who knows there is a
monument at 23d and Market? You prob
ably have seen the gigantic advertisements
Of theatrical performances on the fence of
the building operation at that point on
Market street, for they would not have
been put there II you didn't look at such
things. One of these ads" tells in foot
high letters about the show Under
Cover" and that title might very well
apply to the 15-foot monument in front
of the boardings, for that monument is
truly so big that you can't see 1t.
And 1t has been there and thereabouts
for 110 years
1t took a lot of digging" to excavate
that monument and reveal II to the public
eye, and due credit should be given to the
excavator He is a gray-haired reporter,
who, while digging UP daily many obscure
facts of interest, had, nevertheless passed
daily for 20 years in walking downtown,
the monument at 23d and Market streets
without seeing 1t AT last one day--even
yesterday-his eye lit when it and he ex-
perienced a sensation similar to that of
stout Cortez, when with eagle eye, he
gazed at the Pacific-the first white man
to see II.
The monument was put UP to commen.-
crate the erection of the "Schuylltill Per-
manent Bridge; only the bridge was not
permanent and the monument did not
commemorate. otherwise they were all
right, were the permanency of the bridge
and the monumentalness of the monu-
ment. The rains and the SHOWS wiped the
four faces of the monument until the in
scriptons thereon were undecipherable
you can see indentations on the sides to-
day, but they are less readable than the
| words on the most ancient tombstones
| down in Old Swedes churchyard, though
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Receixers Tender ReslgnatiOn

CHICAGO, March 13.-Francls D. Fea-
body, Jackson X. Dearing and Janez
WoOley, receivers OF the coal properties Iii,
owned bv the Chicago and Eastern llli-
nois road. today rendered their resigna-
tIons 10 Judge Carpenter OF the FEDERAL
court. The bondholders Of the eoaa5prop-
critics of the road asked for the appoint
ment of Theodore C, Keller a well-known
coal dealer of this city, as receiver The
court will make an appointment later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

coats, closing with mar
row strap-like belts.
Lanvin's Pelerine, fiut-
ed edge and "eollar-to-
hem" button coats.
c h an e fur trimmed
coats. Silver embroi-
dered, ostrich and mar
abou trimm I'd coats.
Lustrous satin coats,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Expect Arrest of Autoist in Accident

The license humber Of the automobile
which Yesterday ran down and injured
two men in Camden was learned today,
and an arrest OF the automobilist Is ex-
pected. The injured men, William Dilks.
as years old, of S6s Fairview street. and
oscar Olsen, 20 years old, Of 671 Wood
land avenue, are In the Cooper Hospital.
Camden, recovering from bruises about
the legs and body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
policeman's SLAYER Sentenced

NEWARK, N. j., March 13-James
Bovine was sentenced here today to be
electrocuted in the week of May z. He
killed Special Policeman Miserendino in
n 10th Ward dance hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
snsndtbrift Kills Wife and Himself

NEW YORK, March 13.-John Boyle.
despondent because he had spent large
sum of money he inherited few years
ago. today shot and killed his wife, Mrs.
Mary c. Boyle, and killed himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

Horso, with rIder or hnrneas two COMFY .
Herd 81 born.d eo,Jio nof more than 20 10
pass st one time So cents
tI,d .,,an, ~ .aiT ope-hnIf cent.
ra, shepi swe - o, ,, Sit f,,,r horses 20 cents.
Escb i5, ndditi5o,roaIT oI horseS Nv, ~ foWr cents
Tbis fnbia a,,,,,saratos nos about 80 items
10 ~, t'Dio Iilu'''o' ~ 90. 80 =. a,,,rgod
hor Which various rates are
THE INSCRIPTIONS.
,,,- tt, 49,, t..orirtiops on
Ihe following are the ihsci III, an
the tablets-or rather were, until the
"S'''i'S' ei''Su H'e"i'
SOUTHERN TABLET.
,,,,.,,,.c,s,,,s, :. - a,,r,oC,t, roostb b5O
~ iMbLN,sIoNS nL, OF the @ ntSI 95Eo. total isOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

RssttIe They are STf s&lsqlRisd ss ,%T2 %T2
THE WIT OF THE CQMPoSER+ BUT
SOME AUTHENTIC INFORMATION IN
bNS bRAWs HIS 4TriEiNTIoN. AND IS stiP;;
POSED TO RAISE HIS CURIOStrY.
THEY ARE SIMPLE AND TRUE AS
CONCISE AS THE SUBJECT WlLll AD,
NIT" In initiation Of the GREEE and and
V2RSSEE VV2GRRSSE ANS PsfT'PSiScs PROSE" o Of "FFoREIGN
LANGUAGEs," and of narrations too
much encumbered with abstract remarks.
There Will also be an EoUASION
TABLE to shew the difference between the
time marked by the APPARENT and that
measured by the REAL motion OF the sun;
With the aid OF these curious DIAlS. and
the TABLE; which was delinented win
scientific precision. by Professor r, ,,p, PATTER-
SON a complete CHRONOMETiR Is on
tained. The same gentleman also obilg-
ingly furnished from careful obseryatlon5'
inscrIptions of LATITUDE and LONGl-
TUDE, and the VARIATION of the COM
pass. - =.
HANDSOMELY oRNAMENTED."
The bridge, 1t appears, was covere
,ne, it's cover being handsomely orna
nented and painted" 1t seems that tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Misses Apparel

Specialized "Jeunes Files" Types for the
College Miss and Debutante.
Bonwit Teller & Co. apparel for the
younger set holds to the ideals of simplic-
ity, youth and refinement established by
that great couturiere to youth, Jeanne
Lanvin, and is marked apart from the
over-sophisticated types by its debonnaire
chic.
Misses Cloth Suits -. ,22.5O to 165.0O
Misses Silk Suits ...,.45.O0 to I65. co
Misses Silk and Serge
Suits. ................2 $3.50 to 5000
Misses College Frocks. 1850 to $3.50
Misses Afternoon Frocks25.00 10 5000
Misses Evening Frocks $500 to $500
SUITS COATS FROcKs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

Daytime, motor apres-midi and evening
coats and wraps. Cheruit's "buttonless"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

Other modes IN BOLIVIA cloth gabardin&e. & frl.
checks, pastel plaids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
MiIIInery Modes
FROM THE LEADING PARIS MoDIsTEs
LIE Sombrsro MexfQne

A feminine version of the romantic sombrero
done in prairie grass and true to the original
type, even to the dangling, dancing little
balls of white wool.
Be,ge, Grelge and other nes0 eolOriags
-cyelamen, peryenche, lemon yellow, Chi
nese blue, Madonna blue, Cobalt blue, mar
ron. vieux rose, anemone, Bacehus, parme,
sloe. ciel, bleu de mutt, menthe, emeraude,
fuchsia, pourpre. %Comme toujeurs blanc
ct noir."
1000 1900 $500 and upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES
ReilrOad ana other shares.
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1916.

opcn. liigh. Low. Clos. Net
"g' est Isl. lug. tuangc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
THE CURB MARKET.
steady Tone In Main After Early
l%rrC2Mlmr IlN.

hScr carly irrcsularty 'tori,s N ne out.
-tdc marh"i ucvclUpc'i y Hlcadr tone e. he
Session progressed yesterday, Wiih p tow
weak spots TradIils was on i fairlv active
sr,l, for u short day, with dcaiin.s Pcll
divcrsif"i.
C.stuu Williaria aud Wignorr continued
under lrcs.ur, At tho outset aud recorded 2
decline oi almost 9 points but heavy buyiuc
~ thr iator trgnslcttOus influenced y recover!
= hi,l olrricd the i-.ur back 10 81. an over
iu-'u m,.ruvcirent Of . points. Chevrolet
Motor moved in the same manner as Gas on
closing a, .3i, the high for the day and a
ret recovery Of 2 points Cuba Cane slrp.
sold practically unchanged from the final
quot alton of the nisht before. while Midvale
Steel yielded fractionally under moderate
trading.
Tho denial by the sun Oil Company OF any
purchase of oil from the Metropolitan Pc.
troleum Company, which is described by tho
latter az technical. - caused ligl,t selling and
a decline oi \. Of a point
TINTED Motors vas active and ruled gen.
orally Arm. while Atlantic Gulf common was
a weak spot. reccding a. of a point.
Iutprest was once more manifested in
standard OF issues. Price changes were mar
row. hut the general tendency WAS inward.
There was very little business IN bonds, but
prltpS ruled firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Clearing House Figures.
New York Clearing HOUSE exchanges,
sac, oS7 .6S7: balsncr. sl9 $50. o35: Suh-Treas-
ury credit balance, ss4c sis.
Domestic Evchangs.
Exchange on Nov York al domestic centres.
Boston. par. Chicago, par; st. Louis
par. San Francisco. cOc. preinium. Montreal
t2.50 premium.
Bar silver In London. 30: New York,
7SN. Mexican dollars. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.
Gl;IpNT

GlIpNr,
r. ~ nt V-ea sprt - baui- it,tiS.Dol
i'id %, ~ nks to sub Treasury l,aij, 900
Loss to banks on days trans.
actions .........,....,. $4,000
Loss to banks same period pre-
,tous week .........,,...',. l.sgs,oO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
sPE value $50.
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. May ~ Baltimore Tut
closed point above the opening Co.lr
Rctirins was stoady Al 49,, and ga. Duln ,
VAS the rule elsewhere The SUMMARY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

race to Las Cruces and return for July
4. and a number of the boys are al
ready planning their training to be in
good condition. Such a race is really
100 long for boys and should not be
permitted unless the age limit is set
at Is years. Fifty miles is quite far
enough for boys under that limit.
X X <
Prizes won i'm Tuesdays road race
VIII be presented on Friday. During
the past few days the boys have al
most worn out the plate glass, as
Leo frost puts it. looking at the prizes
m the windows of the Franklin Motor
Car company.
x = \
me Lone Stars assert they are I'M
apIe TO get games in their own class,
around lO5 pounds, because other
teams are afraid of them. They say
tney nave issued several challenges to
lhe Feldman Juniors without getting
a I4Vo rable reply and they are par
tlculaily anxious to get a crack at this
lam, Any team wanting a game with
we Lone Stars should communicate
win Billy Krause at phone ga.
- = =
Il ne lineup of the Lone Stars is as
loIoWS; Billy krause, C: Alvin Hick-
5!.iian, Id; Alfredo Alvaredo. p; Gilbert
9leser, p; sherman Webster, IF; Gar
yHce bIoom. If: Connie Lane OBJ John
Mus Gii Reuben Momsen, IS; Harold
NiltcheIl' sub; Sam BlOomberg, 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

I tween the heavyweight champion and
| the foremost challenger.
! II the fight were u be for 20 rounds.
! the folks here would not balk at
I ''loOsenlng" TO the limit of their bank
! rolls; Pickard and McCracken could
I get almost anything they demanded
| But who wants to pay from So to $25
/ TO see pair Of slrw-moving heavy
weights in operation for 80 minutes.
slow Bout Promised.
The possibility Of Knockout in
that fight Is almost nil. in the opinion
of ring experts. Both men start slow
, ~ and neither will be warmed up UNI
! til the ninth or tenth rOund-and then
the fight will be over. Neither man
is boxer. Both have a right hand
I wallOp-and little else. Neither has
( much science. II doesn't promise to
be a pretty match from the spectators
viewpoint.
Therefore, the New York folks have
come to the conclusion that the bout
Will be an embarrassing one; that IL
viii be little other than a hugging
match; that there won't be a knock
out and very little real action. And.
so, a big bulk of the fans have decided
that the fight viii not be worth the
price o. admissiOn-and they viii stay
away.
Richard and McCracl1en. however,
are confident of making a cleanup.
They realize that the prices they are
the ordinary citizen and that many of
those who could afford it won't at
tend because they figure it will be a
wearyiug exhibition. But they are
hopeful just the same
Promoters Confident.
There are at least 100000 adult
males in the Greater New York vicin-
ity." asserted McCracken. 'Of that
number we figure that at least 10000
could pay our prices and We expect to
recruit enough spectators from those
$50, 900 eligibles to fill Madison Square
Garden. And don't lose sight OF the
fact that we are going to draw about
1000 persons-Or mOre-frOm other
cities
"Our guarantee to the fighters is
$50. 600 The rent of the Garden is
$500 and the state tax will be about
$4,000. That makes s72,50O. The in
expenses, such as office rent |
printing, special police and
ushers, travelling expenses lights, {
of extra seats. etc. viii be [
about S17.5OO. That brings the total to |
$50. 600
THE Garden just now viii seat 5000. /
When we get through rearranging the !
interior we will have about 1880 seats. I
Deducting 500 for press and compliment
tarfes leaves 1900 net To clear eX-
penses we will have to average $3.50 /
per seat I think we will average $40. !
That will make the gate 100000 and /
make our profit $4,000, exclusive of
moving picture profits.
Richard and McCracken almost are
alone in their 100000 optimism, but
when anyone ioshes them about it.
heir answer is;
Come around March and listen to
lur I-tOld-yOu-sOs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY @BECK.p

CT. LOUIS scribes are not at all
- backward in asserting that the
Browns, under the leadership of
Fielder Jones, will win the American
league pennant. Rather an aspiring
campaign for Jones, when you con-
slider that the Red Sox, White SOx
and Tigers have the same objective.
WALTER JOHNSON allowed only
" one home run off his delivery
last season George Burns, of the
Tigers, clouted the circuit hit off the
delivery of the Washington sensation
on August 10, when the DetIoiters
drove Johnson from the box. Other
American league pitchers off whom
but one home run was secured were:
Dauss, Laudermilk, Ray Collins, Joe
Wood, Ayres, Wyckoff and Wilbur.
= X
R0GER BRESNAHAN seems to be
settled at last. He has been one
of the fighters of the major leagues
for several years and usually man
ages to get into the limelight with
his aggressiveness. As owner of the
Toledo club, he will be in his old
home town and his friends believe
ne will make good
R0BBY WAUGH is now said to be
in line for a number of good
fights in New Orleans. He has not
fought for several weeks as a result
of a "cauliflower ear" given him in
a workout with Clyde Dwight. There
is a prospect that Bobby's fight in
the Louisiana city will be with
Richie Mitchell, of Milwaukee.
\
GOLFERS are showing lot of in
terest in the club tournament
finals at the Ell Paso Country club
on Sunday morning next. The finals
for the presidents cup and directors
trophy will take place during the
morning. The consolation final is
set down for decision before Satur-
day.
COMMERCIAL leaguers are now
discussing a plan to cooperate
with the professionals and secure the
use Of Rio Grande park while Nc
Closkey's team is on the road. The
soldiers have first call on the park
but Lieut.. C. Howard, of the artil-
lery, says that the soldiers prefer not
to come into Ell Paso except when
necessary and is agitating for the
erection of a ball park at Fort Bliss.
1t is unlikely that this move will
meet with much success for the ma
jority of the officers stationed here
favor the mingling of army and
civilian sports. However, if the
soldiers do not play their Army
league games at Rio Grande park,
the Commercials will get the park.
Should the soldiers sign up on their
option, manager McClOskey will en-
deavOr to arrange schedule so that
the Commercials, if they so desire,
may also play games there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

SOME talk has already started of a
9O-mile bicycle road race for In
dependence day, the route being to
Las Cruces and return. These races
draw youths as contestants and the
distance is altogether too great.
Without proper training, no youth
can ride 90 miles on a hot day and
even with training many will feel the
effects of such a strain for months.
The committee in charge of the
bicycle races should be satisfied with
IS to 5O-mile events.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
INDIAN GETS TRYOUT
WITH WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City Ia, March Edmund
Many Deeds, an indian residing near
Little Oak Creek. South Dakota. will
be given tryOut with the Sioux City
baseball Of the Western league. Many
Deeds has been attending the high
school at Rapid City, where he distin-
guished himself as an athlete Last
fall he was center on the Rapid City
football team. He is an outfielder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
THE
FL PASO
LADY

Who discarded h e T
crutches after using
one bottle Of NitolOX,
will confer a favor by
leaving her address and
phone number at the
VitolOx Booth. at The
Herald's G o o kin g
School, for the benefit
of persons who may
wish to ask her about
the merits Of t h e
remedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
In Boyland:

~ OLUNTEERS, a team in the Is to
~ IA year class, is looking for
games. Lawrence Charles writes
that he is manager and that his adj
dress is sos North Stanton street, phone
3451. He doesn't give his lineup or
any other information about the new
team.
\
There is some talk of bicycle road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
READ, 1T, THEN TELL 1T.

! am an accountant. office
3l9 First National Bank Build
ing, Fl Paso. The people ought
to know the facts concerning my
case. About 5 months ago my
health declined rapidly until |
became an invalid in the full sense
Of the term. My nerves were
shattered. my digestion was so
weakened that | could take little
food and that without apparent
benefit. while my weight was re-
duced 30 pounds. An examina-
ton of my blood showed a
marked lack Of red corpuscles. |
was advised to try Vitolox. am
now using the fifth bottle. My
recovery has been rapid and re-
markable for a man of my age. |
have regained my weight and my
system is in good condition. Vito
lox is certainly the greatest rem
edy ever discovered. to cleanse
and enrich the blood, eliminate
poison from the system and re-
store the digestive organs to
health. ! will be glad to go more
into details with any one who
may wish to call me up. Phone
534.
CHAS. L. MARSHALL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
WESTON BEATS CHAPMAN
~ RVTINnn a

Chicago. Ill. March I'm the first
game Wednesday Of the national pocket
billiard championship here, Charles
Cowboy Weston of Chicago, defeated
J. l. Chapman, also of Chicago, by 100
to 40 The second game was won by
JOS ConcannOn Of Jersey City, from
F. Tabersld Of Schenectady, n Y, by
100 to 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
CHAS. L. MARSHALL.

After listening to Mrs. Evans
interesting lecture, stop at the
Vitolox Booth for a sample dose.
or for information about this re-
markable medicine. You can get
this at Kelly-Pollard's or any
other drug store.
People living out OF FL PasO
can have It sent prepaid, SlO0
per bottle or S bottles for $500.
by writing The Vitolox Co, or
have your druggist order for you
II he should happen to be out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
Yankees HAVE
TALL PFTCHERS
Manager Donovan Signs up
a Great Squad of Very
Lengthy Heavers.

| New York, March 2.-If size and
number count for anything, manager
| wild Bill' Donovan Of the New York
| Y ankees will have the greatest pitch
| ing staff in the country next season.
To date he has signed Fl for 1915
I Fifteen of them stand over six feet
in their stocking feet.
The tallest of the lot is Slim Love
once with the Washington Senators, a
sOuthpaw who was drafted from the
Los Angeles team Of the Pacific Coast
league. Love stands feet Z 1-2 inche -
The smallest pitcher that will ~
taken south by the Yankees next sea-
son is Ensign COttrell, the sOuthpaw,
who started the season with the Nanks
last season, but was later loaned to
the Richmond club. Cottrel is . feet
9 IL inches.
The other "midgets" of the Yanks'
pitching squad are Bob ShaWkey. 5
feet 10 inches; Pay Heating, 8 feet IL
inches; Allen Russell. the spitban artist
from the Richmond club, 5 feet IL
inches; Urban ShOcker. yOungster
drafted from the Ottawa club Of the,
Canadian league, feet IL inches, and
Cliff Marl1le of the Waco club of the
Texas league, feet IL inches.
The following is a list Of twirlers,
with their height and scene Of activity
last season;
Name and Height. League
BlOdgett Thos.. 500. .... Omaha. Western
Brady. Neel SOC. Dallas Texas
Brown. Carroll. sci York
le-4e-f' .llf nay o-v@ view LvAl-
Cottrell. Ens'n. 5.O91a ....-.......New York
Fisher. Ray. 500. New YORK
Heating. Ray, Bill zoe. Los Angeles Pac- C.
Love. slim, 6.O7 p ..-.--.. Richmond. Int
McHale, Marty. 6.00........-.W Waco. Texas
Sfarkle, Cliff Sill Richmond and n. 7.
Meadows, Ford, 500. .Des MOines. Western
Mogridge Geo, 6.02.--.----....-N New York
Pieh. John, 6.O2. Los Angeles
Piercey. VIM, 6-O1h $500 Jersey City. Int.
Ring James. sol. Chattanooga. southern
Ross. Sam, SOL. -Phila- and New York
shawkey, Bob, SO, --..-- Ottawa, Canadian
ShOcker. Urb'n, 5-11..-.. Indianapolis, Am
Triple, Dan. 500. -... st. Joseph. Western
Vance Dazzy, sol ......... Richmond, Int.
Russell Allen. Sill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

q YEW YORK. March 2.-Christy
M Mathewson. looking big. strong
l. and in perfect health, being the
only veteran player in the squad and
acting as assistant manager, had
charge of ten Giant rockies. who left
for the Giants training camp in Mar
lin. Texas.
Eddie Brannick, assistant secretary
Of the New York club, was the trans
pOrtation manager, and acted as mas
ter OF ceremonies, a part he has filled
on many previous trips with much eclat
and great success. He was at his best
today
The players, besides the star pitcher
of the country, were Lew Wendell, G.
T.. Sandberg and Bradley Kocher,
catcher; infielders, +. Carol. the prom
Using young third baseman Of Fordham
university; Howard Baker, another
third baseman, and Herbert Hunter
first baseman. Of local fame; outfield-
ers, Charles Robington. Ed. Harrison,
Mervin jacobson and w. Roesinger.
Darlington, Harrison and Jacobson
played with the Giants a few games
last season, but can be still considered
in the rookie" class.
Ed Maoall the trainer OF the team,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

II y1a want smoke buy cigars. if you
want the most for your money buy
our coal r. c. Semple, successor to
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 5S1-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
TILLMAN DEFEATS ROWLANDs.

st. Paul, Mimi, March Johnny
Ttllman, Minneapolis welterweight
was awarded the newspaper decision
in a 10 round smuggling match with
Len Rowlands, Milwaukee, here
Wednesday night