davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11
TWENTY-FIVE CONVERTS
MADE BY VERMILION

Tho revival at 90, baptist church
continues iu Interest ana steadily
gains rcv convert. There have nool
10 dat. f~Vout,-tv. professions %
faith ami uincteoa additions Goo the
church. Tn, E,f o. 90. N'rmIIIuu
preached am interesting Sermon y,--
''rdJs afternoon .. 'he subject OF
hca' EN- combining UW.'It part. .uitr.
J., 90 fu, ,ity par ui heaven ~"
ptci ttJt ~ was h.s conviction that
tli uf the universe would u, heaven
and fht' "a, redeemed would u,
searching uui wonders ..u'.H-
u1Ilt.
some people THINK heaven viii ho
IL side .huN he s..l "h.f fH, elite.
Of his earth vii n, micro t|lu-,s
compared go TO-
Tn. rirbt hour WIS .'u Goo 60 dis
rusu,l Of the text 40 500 like Sheep
! have gur, ,strnN uu have turned
o',rE 900, Geo % own uts aud tn.
LORD hath laid upon uUm tho Iu.GuI.
of Is aI
a special fcatut. ut tn, w,pf
n1e Jno singing ul N,-dum,. I'uumu,
and uouu.us. Thv vl' t, srrt.o'.
| lu the street. corner uf .u.l .tr.,
ami tyuiinl uN'.Ir d. .u,k fN.-
! @oycHins. E,,rr man and .n. .
p,,alIy urged '. lt',HI fn. s.r...
fog mr" aud '.. Boo The ml.r t.H
tor UNI ul 'n' .HYr,h ri ' poo
/ SUNDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11
THE CHURCHES


Corner Broadway ana Load avenue
e r Taylor. pastor. 300 South Wal
ter street. phone 1865.
The revival continues. Re-. e. 60.
NormIilion viii preach at o. TO- m
subject. The judgment On the
evening there Will be- two sermons ,i
$50. MIR Ncrmillon Will .polk 'u
men and boys IN the auditorium ou
tho question. DO the Wise Men Sun
Worship Jesus The pastor viii
speak TO women aud girl. Ir the
sunday school room ON tn, question
What must | do 60 hc sawed Mu-
sic viii be furnished boy 90 male quar-
trt and by Mr Lauis Dodclau 81 phil
adclphiu for the men meeting.
There VII, bee special music for the
womcu and girls. A. the .I.-' OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

Randolph ruoE. minister rc-.
deuce. ago South HroudwI>. phones.
1865 and 1883.
SUNDAY school At As 60. m. Nr
DcirlfE superintendent
Preaching at ~ a. M and 80 g.
m Topics OF sermons Morning
The Secret ct lis Presence. even.
uE. The Lost Christ \ HAPPY
our service" special music at hu,1
service. Mrs. r.. g. Harmed uhog
director
christian Endcayor meeting al q 3'
g. m We cordially invite IA, plnl.
Goo worship with Us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11
iir~, Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Of Lead Avenue and south
Third street
Charles oscar hickman. uustur
Miss Ilfh Gorhy. d%caConess Ralph
smith ..I.-t
NurH r. inject al -. The Scorc'
OF t . Evening subject The
Dawn Sew Day
Suudr. school al A. a. IA, with
a solo uy Alfred Riehl
EINurih league ~ . 30 %. IN.
Mr. smith win sing nt both morn
iua JuH evening services In the
moru.n- Worship Nh T. g. D"dclar.
a bas.. from Philadelphia viii en-
der a selection. \ selection hy the
chorus choir az night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHOIR ENTERTAINS

The Christian church choir gave a
successful evening of tuu and plcvs'
urr Tutr-day about 90 being present.
\ r',i suw wa realized for the must
fuud.
IN, ladies' Bible class taught ~
MI Horton, ls planning to improve
IA. grounds about the church prop
rrll Uou thoE NIll assume rospons ,
ni0Itv tHr starring tho home depart
mput Iu tho sunday school tine hr-'
1T tho MONTH also tn, SUNDAY
hou. reached lu enrolment OF -
uu .u-i s.udu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

chicago Mur.h o. Wctku'-e .H
the wheat market 'oda, largely Is 70
result ut estimate. show ing that 20
i've Countries alone rhoro 81 nov
available for export enough WHEAT o.
suppIt. except go GcrmauN ANA Nu-'
tr,t. the world needs tor - year
without .tH|up p hushoI from ness
CROPS The .uuutrics referred Go arc
tho I'uI'ol states. 'anndn Argent u'.
Australia and india according =" a
we'll known expert nero. their pi'
.lrpIus i- GlG noe. 600 bushels
Opening prices. with Ma 30 $40 F,
tu si.ilh and July ~ SIh'1 POD
a. U,a were followed Do! additions
declines and then % Upi'rnt" ran.
Later tho market sank lower Tho
close wa. weak. 1859 lower 10 Sc
NJ, lower. with May u' tlo'h ana
July lt 81. o N'..
Sig.s of export business li'i"d corn.
After opening &c go -, lower. prices
iu-, we'll above N,srrrlb. finish TIE
CLOSE was HcrEuu- at inc same pt
yo-'crda, uu.-h 60 Il shade advance.
oats ptrllIcied the action ui corn.
Provisions lacked support.
CLOSE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

Richard bo ~Graftcnrcid Of the
pcgos valley breeding Farms sold
n Of his fuc hIoodcd bulls tu stan
Icy Youkum tho prizcnghtrr. tot
Youkum fine farm in Colorado"
NoakuW asserts hc X IN favor of hyf-
Ing only the best breeding stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11
immaculate Conception Church.

SodnlItv mass % m.. ,hIIdr,u'-
mace $50 Co. m h.eh mas. and s,r-
mon. DO "a m evening service 1880
O'CLOCK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

connection with the reading room.
Tia, puhIi, I cordially invited 90
bii.n ma tho sunday .'fNl.'. tht
wednesday oN,uiug w,,'iug- and go
VISIT DO, reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

cows aud hc,fors. $3.50 60. calves
S~N.1Ofr1l25.
sheep Receipts. @ 600. market
stold Wothcrs. 3 1N.>a. lambs.
y9.sr ll.11.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

When baby suffers with eczema
or some itching SKIN trouble. use
poau's ointment \ little Of II goes
p long way aud u Is safe for children.
SOC a box al all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

sermons the Partitions VIII uo raised
and th. ordinance uf baptism will no
administered o. tuII view OF both cur-
Eres1ttuua.
sunday school, n.t5 % m. sun
beam band 1870 %. co. Iunior ~. a..
T. O.. so o.. ~ Mission Sundn
school seventh street aud Mountain
road @ =. IN.
Services $40 49, Johns Episcopal
church, ouruDr of Fourth and silver.
SUNDAY. March D. Will nr ls iuIluus
Holy communion q m.
sunday school % g., Il. m.
Murniur prayer % a on sermon
by the rector, '1'ue Fundamentals
God
Confirmation class, 100 D m
Evening prayer and confirmation
o.. Sermon Dos the Bishop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

New Nurk MONEY.
Nru york. Ga'Dh ~ NDr,iu'.t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
CALLS WOLGAST SHADIEST FIGHTER
FLOTO SAYS FOULS DELIBERATE
Referee at Welsh Battle Says He Warned Wolgast
at Least 20 Times About His Tactics in Ring and AS
serts Two Distinct Fouls Were Committed, Though
First Was Overlooked at Welsh's Request.
By FRANK C. NIENKE.

it fatty contradicts the statements DC
ing made by Wolgastites.
Here is Floto's reply TO telegral
sent 10 him asking for the real fact
concerning the fight:
Frank G. Menke,
New York.
When a fighter. under foul adj
vice, stoops to foul methods in the
ring, you cannot expect FAIR re-
ports from the source whence
sprung his method of battle. Ad
Wolgast, in his last six fights has
fouled and fouled deliberately.
As referee of the Welsh olgast
fight, I was warned before Wolgast
stepped into the ring that he would
attempt to slip over a low blow and
hoodwink me into believing that
he had scored a knockout At first
1 disregarded the report that VOL
CAST would try to steal a champion
ship, but 1 could not go into the
ring blind to the fact that some
thing was to happen" when 1 had
warnings from at least a dozen re-
liable sources.
Blow in Third Foul.
In the third round Wolgast
fouled Welsh I saw the blow as
did hundreds OF others at the ring
side.
l stopped the battle and was
about to give the decision to Welsh.
but he begged me to allow the fight
to proceed. Fearing. however, that
he had been injured in a way that
might cause him permanent harm,
I summoned three physicians TO the
ring to determine exactly how bad
ly he was hurt. After the physi-
clans assured me that no permanent
harm had been done 1 allowed
Welsh to continue at his own re-
quest
Welsh was not knocked down by
the foul blow or any other blow
during the fight nor was he put to
the canvas at any stage of the bat
tie On being fouled in the third he
curled over, holding his groin and
I supported him until the physi-
clans came into the ropes
Calls WOIgast "Shadiest Fighter
Several times later Wolgast at
tempted low blows. I warned him
at least 20 times. He came in like
a maniac, seemingly trying to Grip
pie the champion In the 11th
round after a minute and one half
Of boxing. Wolgast shot the let's
in succession TO the groin. Welsh
leaned over in agony on the ropes
refused TO allow the battle to pro-
coed further. and pushed Wolgast
back to his corner. Welsh showed
marks Of the foul at the right side
Of his groin, but did not complain
Wolgast is the shadiest fighter
have ever seen in my career as ref
cree. writer or spectator at all
championship battles of the last IS
years. cannot believe q sane man
could go into six battles in success
sion and push his fists into the low
portion of his opponents anatomy
WOlgast's championship claims
are on par with his conduct in the
ring
(Signed) OTTO FLOTO.
Denver, Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

lew YORK. July 2O.-Ad Vol
n CASTS claim to the lightweight
i y championship Of the world is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Beck's" Amen Corner
By @BECKS

A T last we have something about
that Walz-Sevennh protest Art
Woods admits he is a member of the
committee and says that the blame
for the delay can be attributed to
the fact that the umpire has failed
to make any written report on this
game. This being the case, it IS up
to president ". H. Pelphrey TO see
that his hired help uses that new
typewriter in the 54th infantry OF
Derby room and tells the story Of the
game.
FRED A. WENCK, chairman of the
New York state boxing commits
sion, is said to be again working for
referees decisions in the New York
boxing bouts. Opponents of decisions
argue that only the gamblers want
them Wenck would insist that
champions boxing in New York state
appear only In decision bouts and
argues that the no-decision bouts In
which champions appear hurt the
game. In that respect, he'd dead
right.
AL MAMAUX, of the Pirates, is
being hailed IN the east as the
greatest pitcher In baseball. Despite
the fact that the Pirates have been
a hopeless aggregation during his big
league career, Mamaux has won 50
and lost IS games in two seasons.
He certainly is showing consider
able class.
AL WASEM, present worlds
lightweight champion" wants a
match in FL Paso if the mat game is
opened up next month, as is now
planned. Wasem is managed by G.
A. Franz, who is quoted as to the
title, though where Wasem dug up
the. title is not explained Wasem
makes his home in Clifton, ARR.
A LIEN RUSSELL worked his first
full game in a long time with
the Yankees on Wednesday. He had
taken part in several games as a re-
lief pitcher and had gained conf
dence as a result On Wednesday, he
let the Browns down with four scat
tered hits and a whitewash Hugh
High wrenched his ankle in the sec
ond game at New York and will be
out of the game for some time. 1t
is likely that "Topsy' Hartzel will
play left field for the Yankees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

PROVING his assertion that h
would rather fight twice a ~sel
than perform in a circus, Jess VII
lard has just turned down an offe.
OF $4,000 to meet Fred Fulton
-
WHEN Heinie Zimmerman ciouted
out I home run which gave the
Cubs victory in a recent game, he
was presented by the club owners
with a check for 500. As a result,
Heinie is behaving himself for he
doesn't want TO be put out Of a game
and lose another chance to grab
century check when a timely clout
viii do the trick In Wednesday,
game with the Giants, Zinmern4s
gathered three singles IN four times
at bat.
EELDMANS are certainly looming
up as formidable in the CONNER
ciaI league. @Doc" McCamant SAYS
that his men may not win the pen
nant but they are going to have a
look at il anyway. With GrahSn
on the mound and Maresch as reEf
pitcher, and dad" MeCIacken and
Red" Longmyre as catchers, the
team has as strong battery men as
can be found IN the league. And now
the manager has dug up two more
new players
HOWARD BERRY, of the FiEss
Pennsylvania infantry, VIII play
third base for the Feldnans on Sun
day while George A. Perry, battery
A, of the First Massachusetts,, wiz
play right field These men have resi-
regulations as college players and
are playing with the FeIdmans byI
consent Of their colleges. They'll
worked out last week but the needed
permission had not arrived in time|
for Sundays game
TAKE a tip and get ont early i'll
you want good seats for SSl-I
days Commercial league gar1es.
There viii be big crowds of soldiers
on hand for the games Sunday, all of
which look good, and the attendance,
both morning and afternoon, should
establish records.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

"HESE days one has to go all
the way to Washington to
= find a genuine booster for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

lew YORK. July 2o.-Ad VOL
CASTS claim to the lightweight
1 y championship Of the world is
spoofed by Otto Floto, the western
snort writer, who refereed the bout,
and who terms wolgast the foulest
fighter I have seen in my IS years &C
auaintance with the prize ring"
Wolgast sets up that claim on the
peculiar third round Of his fight
AGAINST Freddie Welsh in Denver, on
July 4. The Michigan wildcat has
been intimating that he was ''jobbed"
in that round and that ne cIearIy Won Won
the fight with knockout punch IN the
body Floto, on the other hand, De
clares that Wolgasts blow in that
round was foul, and was sufficient cause
for him TO end the fight then ana t Ils;
in favor Of Welsh, but that ne ordered
II continued at the request Of Welsh
Different accounts concerning that
much debated round have trlckled into
the east Here Is one description OF
the round, clipped from western
Third Round Described.
Round Three-They mill in
the center and Welsh dances
away. Wolgast lands the rab-
bit blow to Welsh's neck with
his right hand. They clinch
and are broken Welsh sends
right and leII 10 nedo- olSdSl
misses with his left. They
cIinch and infight- Welsh lands
right and left TO head WolgaSt
strikes to belly with left hand
and Welsh claims foul Welsh
crumpied to the floor in ap-
Darent agony. Three physicians
were summoned Drs. Baggott.
Garlick and Robinson were the
physicians They could find
no trace OF a foul. Welsh con-
rod m continue after delay
of 10 minutes new round
was declared in order. VOL
casts round
The Wolgast supporters declare that
the facts in this round. as described
above. clearly show that Wolgast re-
gained his title via the knockout route
in that session
ssWolgast hit Welsh such terrific
body blow that the champion was I'M
able to continue" one OF the Wolgast
partisans states. welsh in the hope
OF saving himself set up a claim OF
foul Three doctors were called to ex-
anime him. Each declared that Welsh
had not been struck a foul blow There
fore the Wallop was a fair one In
asmuch as it was a legal blow, and that
Welsh, after being struck. was unable
to continue fighting for a period longer
than 10 seconds. Welsh actually was
knocked out, and thereby lost his title |
to Wolgast- Floto had no right TO con-
tinue the fight In all fairness ne |
should have awarded it to Wolgast"
Referee Gives Fight Details.
Floto's explanation of that fight as 4
q whole and of the third round in par |
ticular, sheds a different light upon the |
affair It disagrees with many of the /
printed reports of that round and also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
American Association.
southern association
American League.

At New York-First game r H z.
ST Louis ..---.--..--00 200 600 OOO-O !
New York ..----------OOz OeS OOO-9 ~ U
Batteries: St Louis. Koob and Hartley
New York Russell and Nunamaker-
At New York-Second game. r n e
St Louis .-..---...-.O 90 col 200
New York -----..--.0 OIL o30 OON-5
Batteries: St Louis. Hamilton. Davenport,
Severoid. New York. Fisher, Mogridge,
Shawkey and Nunamaker.
At Boston-First game. r H E
Detroit .--...--0IO Dol 600
Boston DOL O10 OK
Batteries: Detroit. Dauss and Stanage.
Mckee; Boston, Mays and Thomas. Agnew
At Boston-Second game r H z.
Detroit -.-----------0S o o2e 900 - :
Boston --.-------..--.1l4 III 0ox-s II l
Batteries; Detroit. Cunnningham, Boland.
Dubuc and Baker; Boston. Shore. Leonard
and Cady.
At washington-First game. r. E.
Chicago -.---------.--0i w W. .
Washington ---.---.---O10 Dol o10-3
Batteries: Chicago. Wolfgsng. Russell
and Schalk: Washington. Ayers, Dumont,
Johnson and Henry. Ainsmith-
At Washington-Second game r. H E
Chicago -OVO WI WI
Washington ----------- SOl oVg llx-o
Batteries: Chicago. Benz Danforth and
At Philadelphia-First game R. E.
Cleveland -.----------1O5 OO2 O22-12 II
Philadelphia lib DOL OO1-5
Batteries: Cleveland. Bagby and Daily;
Philadelphia. Hasselbacher and Carroll.
At Philadelphia-Second game r r. E.
Cleveland --------.---1O5 Oe2 O22-12 IL
Philadelphia -.....-.120 Dol OO1- Q
Batteries: Cleveland. Bagby and Daily;
Philadelphia, Hasselbacher and Carroll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Doesn't Sound Like Bill.

@MILING BILL DONOVAN, who
breaches his face with den
- tai displays of kindly feeling
toward all humanity for about
eight hours out Of every "a, so the
reporters tell. followed the Cobb
system Of dealing with pests, re-
Gently at Philadelphia, and went
after his man in the grand stand
That is TO say, Bill didn't do
anything hostile, himself He had
a proxy do it Smarting under the
language Of fan present at a re-
cent Philadelphia game. Donovan
sent the clubs rubber" "a prize
fighter by profession) to attend to
the fans case. The boxer slugged
the fan, whereupon an usher took
hand and threw the rubber back
onto the field of play.
It's hard to imagine Language
that would Justify BiII's action.
Why not call the umpire and po-
lice, instead of brute force, into the
argument.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Well AHasta Booster.

~HEsE days one has to go all
the way to Washington to
- find a genuine booster for the
Browns. Louis Dougher writes of
Fielder Jones's men;
Nobody wants to tackle
the Browns, knowing the sort
of opposition they will meet
No club in the league can af-
ford to take any chances with
the Brownies
Fielder Jones. much like
Clark Griffith, has q ball club
that can almost do things. 1t
usually falls a bit shy of the
real thing in the pinch. but
there's no telling when it will
make good. 1t may be on this
play or that It may not hap
pen at all. all afternoon
"As a matter Of fact the
Browns are a strong ball club.
They are fully as strong as the
Griffmen Roth teams can work
the almost impossible now and
then Both teams need some
thing which they have not right
now
But you can't afford to toy
with the Brownies or the Griff-
men. They are still major
league clubs"
Yes, the Browns are still in the ma
jor league-but just barely, Louis
In fact. Washington, which IL In
the second division, has won eight
games ont of the 10 played with
st. Louis this year We are In the
league because we have a franchise
Jones has a dangerous combina-
ton against right hand pitching;
but until more right hand hitters
are injected into the batting order.
il cannot hope to go far against
southpaw tWirlers-
Put on the gumshOes again,
Branch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

Vote for A. 5. AIbrO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
National League.

At Pittsburg-First game. R-H T.
Brooklyn ..-.00 900 600 l
Pittsburg ------.-..-.. 100 600 00X-1 4
Batteries. Brooklyn. Pfeffer and Nc
Carly: Pittsburg. Kantlehner and Wilson.
At Pittsburg-Second game r H E
Brooklyn 600 600 OO1 900 O0-l 10 I
Pittsburg . - 900 DOL 900 600 OIL .
Batteries. Brooklyn Cheney and Miller;
Pittsburg. Miller and Schmidt
At Chicago r II E.
New York .-------....313 010 0o0-s II ,
Chicago .-..---.----..101 20 O10-6 Il 4
Batteries. New York Benton. Anderson
and Rariden; Chicago. Lavender, Packard.
Brown and Fischer.
At St. Louis. RHE
Boston o.. ...---..510 100 POLO 10 10
st. Louis o.. ----.--.-.0 10 600 600 . 1
Batteries: St Louis. Rudolph and Gowdy:
St. Louis. Williams Jasper and Gonzales
Britten-
Games Postponed.
At Cineinaati-Pb Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
4 BoHon1less Treasury.

The national league will never
go broke AS long as Wheat and
Herzog stick around there will al
ways be couple Of Bucks left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
IFS a Perfectly Safe Sport.

$It9 ~ -
TITLE newest pastime appears to
be: Seeking a bout with
lightw eight champion Fred
die Welsh Everybody's doing it, in
select 1875 pound circles.
The situation is similar to that
prevailing when Uncle sam opens
up a choice tidbit of government
land-all the candidates are at the
border. straining for the dash to
grab the plum.
For Freddie. be it understood,
has arrived at the point in his 30
year old career when his rivals con-
slider him 2 mere "cake'-cheese
cake at that
Freddie. like Jack Johnson before
Willard got TO him. is a choice NOR
sci ready for devouring by the one
lucky enough to get a real chance.
Willard got to johnson first; who
Will bet 10 Welsh: 1t seems TO be
generally accepted that the first
one to get the LONG fight VIII also
get the title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

Couch. Oldham. Erickson. Baum and Sepul-
veda. Brooks
At salt Lake So. r. H. z.
Portland -----..-.--.--.----.. S
salt Lake !
Batteries Portland-Southworth and
Roche; salt Lake-Fittery and Vann-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Pitchers, Not Brains Needed.

All of which brings US to the
conclusion that managers are mere
creature. not creators. Players are
born, not made, when il comes TO
worlds championship caliber
Mack's history in the matter Of
rebuilding proves that he was
lucky in the future to get the same
essentials TO success. They cannot
be made to order
Mack viii win a pennant just as
soon as he stumbles across another
trio Of Planks. Coombses or Ben
ders-a0d NOT hefore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

Mr.. Macks kindergarten is sickly
and unpromising. Doctor an John
son had better take hold of this
case promptly or they'll be dis
mantling shibe park for the scrap
iron it may contain
Time was when slim Mr. Nc
Gillicuddy was supposed to be just
q long fiIament topped by a big
bulb of SO z4-1O0 pure gray mat
ter. He assayed no trace of bone
Therefore when Connie said he
would cast aside his star hitters
and pitchers and rebuild a pen
nant winner in three years we all
kow-towed and sat down to watch
this future giant grow
But the cramps have seized it
r If anything, Mack now has
worse club than ever. His veterans
are slipping and his newcomers
haven't cOme-and show little pros
pect of coming up to anything like
a title class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

Better fill your coal bins before tn,
advance. quality and service par excel
lence- SOuthwesterE Fuel & Fee$-Co.
oil n OchOa St Phone 5SI.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Mack's Club Has InfantiIe Paralysis?
-:iI:- -:H:- -:H- III -:II:-
His Bad Club Is Now Worse Than Ever
BY JOHN E. wRAY.
Maok's Pe1ulant Drive Checked.

NAcF0s drive which have eliminated with
~ sutf..nE touch Q. nI.ntl. narav...