davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
SOCIETY
.4sd he butterfly born in bower.
where roses and lilies and volets
meet"

where roses and lilies and violets
meet"
ssS --Rayly
The hover was the Womans Club.
IL hall festooned with slnilax and Its
Y pariors and auditorium banked with
palms and bay trees interspersed with
3 poinsettia The buds Of the season
were received there last evening by
Miss Martha Ruckner Wall, Mr.. and
Mrs Garrett Buckner Wall, Mr.. and
Mrs. j Harry Philips, OF New y ork.
and Mss Caroline ward. OF Charles
TON. w Va Ths occasion was the
4 formal presentation Of Miss Martha
Enckner Wall to Richmond society.
Miss Wal was charming In a white
satin frock trimmed with rhine
stones AVID she carried large bouquet
of orchids Mrs Garrett Buckner
Mall her mother. wore gown or
white satin, embroidered Ia flower de-
signs Her flowers were white
orchids. Miss Caroline Wards dress
was fashioned OF white SIN embroid
cred in gold Mrs Phillips wore an
I imported French gown Or pale blue
satin
Two hundred ard CITY, guests we're
present A large orchestra screened
On 'ne stag WI" p"H'S Gu loi
inc oahclhg from 10 - S'o'N
"Heh "u..tt S"l.F' ~ Soi
We. wv
Invitations nave o'"5i 'f'e'seu III
nschIh'hd 4't Wv 53''' OK % 1n,e7
marina LOIS Ni'a "a ,'"hlef o. MF'
ana Mfs Nti'4aln i>.aa. r' h"a hoho,
Va 70 FRANK Nh'tSi"' NC oiho. %
Hiekof.. \. =, lh' H'f' '''Ah 10 '%he
place Ntahe>3at .N'hhE. i'Ff'n'oeV
"a. ~ q" tse'k zee ltot""N',
a reception W. 'e hfiH l me nome
q We piRof parents i"''."ihR ''''
reheatss'1 laeNd"} sNe-'.n = Dee si.'''
-. MISS IN 1dH Wa a student a. N'r'-
nahip'o" '"'t"r' ID '' 80 anu
sac mas many fF'thHS more m i.'
aaeht.y VISITS li ~ H'"".ta ga" f'N'
~ ~ 20" d"' ~"t 'e''utE ''H''''''"
''ii"'"' ii--i i""cf~'
,Nhhedf'F ''fetii - ''fca IN i'i''-
sn"ha Of 'a' ans 5t@et o. Wa ''r7'r
Flo"e 10 i'E. t'hd'N'.t' h"ih "'
n.hei "a. \ =. 'lf '.ei,''''o.'A wa pF'
h.N 81. - .ttl'> On WEDNESDAY d.
Gem ne 20 ~ ."' GO, u.s. ohis '"f
ftei'i"9'1t" 'af'''i'0 81 lhe hffoe ana
were present, l'ito"'h ing me .tt'-
,aoFN a e+"b''' vas give" q. me
s"fa1H 81 IN" groom '''i' D.
Nh~'""--d7r'oh.
enhoa"cai"eu's haEr been Ief owed
% the H1aFrias@ o. Mass Nellie fricF
N"fEan I" SOM isobihSoh W ihs'oh'
~ p1Ni%ea m - = ~ f-ItsroP"'
faftn ~ iht" noon. "n Satd"da3'
g "'f"r =" ''a'N nc immediate
" lr'"fh' NJ BRIDE was
gwen away ny hef hh''e' George raw
= man. Af, emo Mrs Winston !ett
ea'a'sty af''f Tue CEREMONY lof
tof4c" Tn'f" tA"N VIII make thelr
fiash H--t i'nnrd.
itsteFdaS, ~ 80 "ttoEh- MIS-.
Mamie '1inaEd and j. [. Basb>' OF
r. " Etttod Inc hrtae IS me dan&h :
ter o. Ar- and Nra. III "faVi'l' OF
3 saHth so*fen, ahd l. We'll KNOW
4 throughout the STATE. Nh ana Mrs
fa@aF i"ft "fttE tHt ceremony Tor
~, y On the'f return Fip
nsnad,
Tong south
MEs. Nepi4;e ! huli ara htf daNRh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
Indians Arrested

Buffalo. ~. Y, Dec. 23.--Amoug the
139 prisoners arraigned before Judge
Peter Maui In City Court were
lessen Indians who had apparently
Mind no difslcuity In getting the for
Ie1aM drewater.e The majority OF
S~ 49, elfendefs were drunks. with
ne g tfamDe and y lew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

Mrs. Bes tie Nj. johnson.

Mrs. Bette NJ. Johnson, mother of
Mrs. Il. b. Lockett and w. T. John
son. OF Richmond died suddenly
Thursday in Concord. y. c. She is
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Lockett. OF this city. and Mrs. J. r.
Card. of Dallas, Tex, and two sons,
~. c. Johnson. OF Greenville. S. c..
and W. T. Johnson, of Richmond, and
two grandchildren, G. V. Verne and
Mrs. n. w Wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
OBITUARY
Horace G.. Barnes.

The funeral of Horace c, Barnes,
"a years old, who died Thursday
morning in Jacksonville, Fla, was
conducted yesterday III Hollywood.
the Rev. DR.. w. c. James. pastor of
Grove Avenue Baptist Church, Of
ficiating. The Baraca Class OF the
church acted as pallbearers. Mr.
Barnes Is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. Barnes, OF
Richmond: four sisters, Miss Lucille
Barnes. OF Richmond; Mrs. Samuel
II. Tempieman. of 1aurens, s. c.;
Mrs. r. l.. Hudgins, of Farmville. and
Mrs. j. 8. Hopkins. and two brothers
Robert II. and ELwood ID, Barnes. OF
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

Mrs. w. A. Dacvfs.
Keysville. Va, Dec. 22.--Mrs. w. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
Mrs James BRYANT.

Newport News, Va, Dec. az
Funeral services for Mrs. james
Bryant, mother of B. c. Dunn, OF
Newport News, were conducted in
Norfolk. where she died Wednesday.
She was before her marriage Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
Hit BY Sled; Leg Broken.

stanton, Va, Dec. 22.--MIss Edith
Cottrell, the pretty fifteen year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
cottrell is at the Kings Daughters
Hospital suffering from fractured
leg as the result of having been
knocked down by a runaway sled.
The accident. which appears to have
been unavoida BILE occurred on North
Madison Street within two blocks of
the Cottrell home. Cadet Johnson, of
tho S. VI. A. and friend whose
name was not learned. were coasting
down the hill when their sled became
unamanageable and. going at terrific
speed. jumped to the sidewalk.
knocking Miss Cottrell down. break
ing her left leg below the knee and
severely bruising her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

Toms Brook. Va, Dec. 22-,F1am-
Ing gasoline Tuesday night caused
about $4,000 damages to mer-
chandise In the wholesale establish =
ment OF Cooper Brothers. OF Win
chester. The flames spread so rapidly
that members OF the Arm and en-
ployes barely escaped. Newton Grove
was severely burned. The fire was
caused by vapor escaping while a
tank was being repaired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
'sas i,s--t liiiard.

sesterdas. vt $50 o'ciocb Mrs,
Mamie C'liuasd ana j. 4. Bagby, Of
Solilh Boston. We're married by Rev,
F.. ". Fit;ott The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mir and Mra. Eli Gravttt. OF
South sostun, aud l. well known
shro ughGplt the STATE. MIR and Mrs.
faGnF lef1 afte" the ceremony for
pp.ha,n. y - ON their return trip
i.aey VII stop with friends in Rich
g9srNA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
FIRST FOOTBALL LEAGUE CANE
SATURDAY; THREE FOR SUNDAY
Four Other Games Scheduled For This Week Are Post
poned Because Teams Are Unable To Secure Uni
forms in Time; Former College Stars Will Make
Up Teams and Furnish High Grade of Sport.

! Michigan at Rio Grande park
Fifth Ohio rs. Eighth Ohio at Eighth Ohio
Fourth Ohio vs.. Thirty-third Michigan at
Third Ohio vs.. Colorado field artillery az
Thirty-flrst Michigan vs.. Provisional artil-
lery Of school Of mines.
Saturday. Nov p.
Eighth Ohio vs. Eighth field artillery a.
Flo Grande park
Fourth Ohio VS. Provisional artillery at
T enn field
Third Ohio vs.. Thirty-second Michigan at
Third Pennsylvania vs.. Sixth Ohio at Penn
field.
second Massachusetts, ambulance vs. First
North Carolina at Eighth Ohio field
Thirty-first Michigan vs. Thirty-tiird
Michigan at Camp Gotten
Twentieth L : infantry vs. Colorado ar
tiuery, at school Of mines
Thanksgiving Day.
(Grounds to b. announced later-l
Third Pennsylvania artillery vs. Eighth
Ohio.
second Massachusetts, ambulance vs. En-
Fifth ohiO>vs. First North Carolina il
fantry-
Eighth field artillery IS. Sixth Ohio.
Fourth Ohio vs.. ThirJy-second Michigan
Thirty-first Michigan rs. Colorado artil-
twentieth L. 5 infantry vs.. Thirty-thirj
Provisional artillery vs.. Third Ohio.
Saturday, Dec ?
(Grounds 10 be announced laterl
Third Pennsylvania artillery vs. Second
Massachusetts, ambulance
Engineers. VS.. Eighth Ohio.
Thirty-first Michigan vs. Twentieth in
fantry-
Eighth field artillery vs. Firth Ohio
TIrst North Carolina infantry vs. sixth
Third Ohio VS. Fourth Ohio.
Colorado artillery vs. Thirty-second Mich
Ihirty-third michigan vs. Provisional a.
tillery-
Colorado artillery vs.. Thirty-third Mich
Thirty-secOnd Michigan vs.. Provisional ar
Thifrty-first Michigan vs.. Third Ohio.
sunday, Dec. 10.
Fourth Ohio IS. Twentieth L. s. infantry.
Engineers VS.. First North Carolina in
sixth Ohio vs.. Eighth Ohio.
Second Massachusetts ambulance company
vs. Eighth artillery.
Third Pennsylvania vs. Fifth Ohio.
Saturday, Dee Is.
(Grounds to be ynnouuced iater-l
First North Carolina infantry vs. Eighth
Provisional artillery vs. Colorado artnlery.
Thirty-first Michlgaa VS. Twentieth T. ;
sunday. Dec. l..
Third Pennsylvania, field artillery "
Eighth artillery.
Third Ohio rs. Fourth Ohio.
Fifth Ohio vs. Second Massachusetts, am
bulaace company
sixth Ohio rs Engineer
Thirty-second Michigan vs. Thlrty-third
Michigan
Following are the officials ass gned for the
gsm mes saturday and Sunday. Artillery vs..
Twentieth L :. infantry at Rio Grade PARK
Referee, Lenh2rdt- Eighth Ohio urupir-.
Kennedy, Eighth OHIO head iinesmen
Brown Fifth Ohio
First North Carolina vs. Eighth field ar
tilery Sunday at Penn field-Referee. Len
hardt; umpire, kennedy; head linesman
Erown-
Thirty-third Michigan " Third Ohio at
Camp Cott0n-Referee, Watt, Provisional ar
tilIery: umpire Gallagher, Massachusetts,
ambulance; head linesnan, Wright, Thirty
st cond Michigan
Thirty-second Michigan vs.. Thirty-first
Michigan Sunday at RIO Grsnde park. Off
ciaIs TO be furnished by Col Giimer OF the
First North Carolina Infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
TALKING 1T OVER
Your VieLUs and Mine
By The Sport Editor.

long as the ring game is in
"A vogue. theren always be a few
L y boxers and promoters who will
try to kill the goose which laid the
golden egg Take Freddy Welsh for
instance Sir Frederick demands the
small sum Of a thousand bucks to step
in the ring, in Philadelphia, in a six
session. no decision mill. and then ne
wants TO bring along his sparring part
ner. This holds good for others, too.
As long as there is no central body t.
govern the boxing coterie. this viii be
the thing Time 10 get together, you
promoters, and organize
= X
Stanley Yoakum, the Denver Iron
man. Is billed 10 meet Benny Leonard
in New York tonight. and incidently. to
receive 4 nifty lacing. for it's dollars
20 doughnuts that Leonard is returned
on the long end Of the count.
This Yoakum viii be remembered for
his engagement with Gene belmont
across the river some time ago.. and
he does not compare with Leonard in
any way. Leonard is boxer, fast,
clever and tricky. while Yoakum is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
HERMAN DENIES
FULTZ'S REQUEST

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 10.-August
Herman, chairman OF the national
baseball commission. issued a state
ment Thursday replying 10 a request
by David Fultz, president Of the Base
ball PLAYERS Fraternity, that some
PLAYERS contracts be changed TO pre-
vent players injured in the services
of club being suspended uncOm-
pensated during their Illness Nr.
Herrman-s statement says in part
This request on the part OF Mr.
Fultz. in my judgment. is wholly IN
warranted and uncalled FOR and creates
4 false impression in the minds OF the
baseball public, to wit: that they may
he given to understand that the prac-
tice now is that players injured in
the service OF a club. after certain
period. may be suspended without com
This is not a fact and the commits
sion has at all times ruled that
PLAYER must be compensated when m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

- G LEAGUE football will be played
in FL Paso. starting Saturday at
- ternoon at Rio Grande park. when
the Army Football league viii stage
its first contest The provisional regi-
ment Of artillery and the goth L. S in
fantry teams are booked to clash in
the opener, and from early indications
local gridiron fans are due to see a real
struggle.
THURSDAY nights meeting OF the
schedule committee and the officials at
the Hotel Paso del Norte was a busy
one Owing to the failure of several
teams TO secure their uniforms on time,
four contests. scheduled for this week,
were postponed TO next Thursday. How
ever, one game viii be played Satur-
day and three Sunday.
The men have been hard at it for the
past week and are now in first class
condition. The contest is billed TO start
promptly at 2:3O o'clock and a record
breaking crowd is looked for. The Sun
day game viii also start at the same
hour.
Michigan Teams Play Sunday.
On Sunday. the 32d Michigan team,
which defeated the Ohio engineers so
handily last week. is slated to tangle
with the SIst Michigan outfit. and an
other good contest should result The
S1st team put up a splendid contest
against the strong artillery team last
Sunday. losing to 0. in the last 45 sec
Onds of play, when Mccormick booted
one over from the 80 yard line
The rapid growth of the circuit. when
Il was once started, cleaned oIt the
local sporting goods stores. and Il was
found TO be an impOssibility TO COM
pletely Uniform the entire 16 clubs II
was thought best by the league Off
Gals TO postpone q few games rather
than have the men play not properly
uniformed In this they had the hearty
support Of the board Of directors
College Stars VIII PIny.
The game Saturday ar Rio Grande
park should be fast. Such men as
Hitchcock. All American man from Har-
ward; HOllenbeck. from Colgate: Da-
Wis, from Wisconsin; Chaddock, from
the Michigan Aggies; Kinseu from
Ohio State: Shilling. from Washington
and jefferson; Hutton, from Ohio State;
Norris, from Tech; Strope, from Wash
ington; Mccormick, from Pitts5urg,
and a few others go to make up the ar
ullery aggregation.
The Schedule.
The schedule. as arranged BY the
executive committee. composed Of Capt
Limb, president Lieut.. Swing, vice pres
ident; Lieut. Chambers, secretary and
treasurer, and Col Gilmer and Col
Westnedge. follows:
Saturday. Nov. II.
provisional artillery VS. Twentieth Z 5.
Infantry, at Rio Granoe park
sunday, Nov. IL.
Tnirty-secoud Michigan Thirtv-first
Michigan At Rio Grande parl.
First North Carolina infantry Eighth
field artillery AT Penn field
Third Ohio IS. Thirty-third Michigan a.
Camp Cotton.
Thursday. Nov. &C.
Eighth Ohio IS. Second Lasssc husetts an
balance at Eighth Ohio field.
Fifth Ohio vs.. sixth Ohio, field announced
later
third Ohio vs.. Engineers at school OF
mines.
Fourth Ohoi rs Third Pennsylvania ar
-iliery at Penn field
Saturday, Nov. Is.
Eighth field artillery vs. Engineers. at Rio !
Grzude park
Third Pennsy lvsnia artillery VS. First I
North Carolina Infantry Penn field
Second Massachusetts ambulance vs. Sixth !
Ohio. at Eighth Ohio field
Sunday. Nov 19.
Twentieth [. S infantry ". Thirty-second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
BOTH FIGHTERS
IN GOOD SHAPE.
Richie and Mccarthy Fin
ish Training For Bout
at Juarez Sunday.

Willie Richie and Johnny Mccarthy.
who are scheduled TO clash Sunday af-
ternoon in the Juarez stone arena, are
in the best of condition and are await
ing the call of the bell Friday after
noon marked the windup Of the hard
training Of the two little fighters. Sat
urday being merely a day of rest to-
gether with light shadow work.
McCarthy's camp was frightened by
the arrival Of Sol Levinson. his mana
ger, from san Francisco. yesterday. and
the little fellow went through a stiff
routine Of work The Mexican Kid. q
snappy featherweight who is being
brought out by Jedd English. worked
three rounds with the San Franciscan
and made a big hit by his fast work
Former champion Ritchie worked with
Kid Barend. Stanley Jones and sew
eral other likely boys Thursday He is
in readiness for the fight to begin to-
morrow. If necessary.
Matchmaker WinsOr n o IN 9 4
Thursday night that the first ticket to
the fight had been sold to Ross Bridges
at the Alhambra buffet, It is ring
side ticket and sold for s.. Large
blocks of seats were placed on sale
shortly after the purchase Of the ticket
by Bridges. and many demands were
received
Gen. Francisco Gonzales. commandsnt
OF the JuareZ garrison. Thursday af-
ternoon handed promoter Sam Rowan a
letter in which he guarantees the pro-
lection OF all American citizens who
visit Juarez- % According to the letter
50 men viii be placed in the stone arena
where the fight is to be held to protect
all visitors, and special courtesy viii be
accorded TO Americans. as Gen Con
tales desires to increase the friendly
relations between the two countries
The first contest will start promptly
at o'clock. while the entire card will
be over by o'clock. in ample time to
permit the return Of FL PasOans before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
Catarrh Hurts More
Than Is Realized

most effective in the treatment OF Ca
tarrh is S. s s. the greatest blood
tonic known It relieves the cause of
Catarrh by the process of renourish-
ing the blood, renewing It's strength
and vigor. giving new life to the REQ
blood corpuseles and stimulating the
flow so that it has the vitality to
throw off the poison and germs from
the system. 1t is literally a blood
bath You quickly feel results Head
aches disappear, the gathering in the
throat stops. the nostrils heal-befOre
YOU realize IL you are well. 5. 3. s
is a natural blood tonic and has prov
en- effective in the treatment of all
blood affections. Eczema, letter, Rash,
ScrOfula- Get :. s. s at your drug
gist's. If you need special advice write
the Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ca
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Because Catarrh affects the nose
and throat, causing sores in the nos
trils, stoppage OF air-passages and
gathering in the throat, it has been
common practice to treat Catarrh by
lotions. washes and sprays applied TO
these parts This mode of treatment
by itself is entirely wrong. It cannot
give permanent relief, and sometimes
aggravates the trouble. Catarrh
cannot be trifled with. If allowed TO
run on it will disease the bronchial
tubes. settle on the lungs, the stomach
indeed it is a very serious disease.
Don't treat 1t locally. The fact that
it causes headaches is proof that it is
caused by impure and diseased blood.
The one treatment that has proved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
g CHURCH BASKETBALL
TEAMS PLAY SATURDAY

Much interest Is being shown in the
four basketball games which will be
played Saturday night at the Y. NJ c. A
gymnasium between church teams. All
OF the teams have been strengthened
lately, and viii put forth their best eff
forts to win Several practice games
have also been arranged prior to the
regularly scheduled games which viii
put the teams in the best of shape
In the first game. which starts at s
o'clock the First Christian team and
the Mexican MethOdists viii clash. At
$50 the Trinity Methodists and First
Presbyterian teams will play. while the
First Methodists and Calvary Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

I simply a slugger. pure and simple, will
ing TO stand toe to toe and swap
! bout should be an interesting one.
nevertheless, as il will tend to show
Just how many times Leonard can hit
foakum in ten rounds. It's no de-
cision mill
This Army Football league, which
gets under way Saturday with three
games scheduled. one at Rio Grande
Park, Will furnish the sporting fans
Of FL PasO some pleasing amusement
during the winter months Good foot
ball Is always attractive, and the class
OF teams which go to make I'D the
Army league speaks well for high class
football
Jack Britton and Ted CKid) Lewis
are billed for another of their boxing
acts in Boston next Tuesday night
As usual, the affair is billed as being
For the Worlds WelterWeight cham
pionship." This is all bunk. Of course.
Although the boys are booked to 20
y rounds TO 4 decision. each is master
boxer enough to make it go to 2 draw,
pen
II Britton does come through with a
clean cut and decisive victory over
Lewis, he will be matched with Johnny
Dundee, and then Hub City fans will
have a go on top which VIII really
be a headline attraction. Dundee is a
hOnest-tO- goodness boxer, while Britton
is the king pin Of all lights and weIter-
weights. Welsh. Richie. Leonard.
Lewis, Graves, Soldier Bartfeld and
Johnny Newton not excepted.
And. speaking Of this Johnny New
ton the Soldier Welterweight- Here's
a boy who is really a clever performer
with the padded mitts. He's \ good two
handed boxer. one who makes 'em lead.
and then knocks 'em off, as the saying
goes.
There's mighty few boys back east
who can take JOhnny's measure in
short order
John McCloskey. veteran baseball
manager and magnate, has become a
real football rOoter. Mac" is beginA
ming TO like the kicking game almost
as well as the old game Of hitting 'em
where they amt" As McCloskey says,
TT amt so much in hitting the ball
as II is in hitting It where there's no
one to catch it" He says the same
system applies 10 football. you have
to hit the line where there amt any.
and then you keep on going The
Saturday and Sunday games are Rio
Grande park are very pleasing to
Mac"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
HARVARD is READY
FOR PRINCETON GAME

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1O.-Light
practice today concluded the prepara-
lions of the Harvard football team for
its game with Princeton Saturday. It
was planned to give the Princeton squad
the use OF the stadium for q short work
out, Immediately after its arrival late
in the day.
Harvard supporters admitted that
Saturdays contest is likely to be close
Princeton has more experienced play
ers on its eleven. Harvard has shown
much speed and fighting spirit IN its
previous games this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

square Baptists will meet in the third
battle at Q o'clock. At $3.50 the Mutual
Improvement association and the First
BAPTIST clubs viii meet in the final
game Of the evening.
\ meeting Of the managers and cap
tains of the different teams viii be
held this evening at the Y. NJ c. A. TO
approve the schedule. The meeting will
be presided over by A. l.. Holm, physical
director of the Y ". c. \.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
BOWLING

Making whirlwind finish the Roenig
team defeated Camptou's club Thursday
night iu the Smelter bowling league NJ the
Cactus alleys. taking three points 10 on--
Lelevier rolled both high game and high
total
Hammers club defeated the Feuuer team
in the second match OF thu evening. taking
three points 70 one. o. A. Critchltt was the
individual star Of the game, scoring both
h.eh game aua totaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Surprise the folks at home by order
ing a box of LOwney's Chocolates sent
up Telephone 43l, The Warner Drug
CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

fured In the service Of a club. regard
less of the length of the period OF ms
injury, or else be given his releaSo
after a certain period
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Does your roof need painting? Pain;
It before winter sets in. Ph me 2S2 for
Pabco black, green and red Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Call Three-50O
For Autos and Taxis.
Adv city Service Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

We make short trips. too. Montana
Auto Service. Phones 265-7575.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Points ron-Koenig. 3, Campton. 7.
High game-Lelevier. I'll.
High totals-Lelevler. $50
Strike out-Burrage. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

And. speaking Of this Johnny New
ton. the Soldier Welterweight- Here's
boy who is really a clever performer
with the padded mitts- He's = good two
handed boxer. one who makes 'em lead
and then knocks 'em off, as the saying