davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT IT
All Want to Try New Drug That Dries
Up Corns So They Lift Ont

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dispens-
iEg freezone. the recent discovery OF a
Cincinnati man. which is said to los
en- any corn so 1t lifts out with the
fingers.
A quarter Of an ounce costs very lit
tie at any pharmacy. but is said to be
saficient to rid ones feet on every
hard or soft corn or callus.
You apply just few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness Is relieved. and soon the corn
Is so shriveled that 1t lifts out with
ont pain. 1t is sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
infiames or even irritates the adjoin-
ing tissue.
This discovery will prevent thous-
ards Of deaths annually from Iockjaw
and infection heretofore resulting from
the suicidal habit OF cutting ccrns.
advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
Ruth WIN Start to School.
Americus, ca. Dec. IA, 19l

AIuSTICuSs nd 1CC. III ASlo.
My Dear Old Santa Claus:
am q little girl six years old, have
not been to school yet but | am going
after Christmas. Please. Santa, bring
me teddy bear, q mother goose book,
some doll chairs, ar automobile that
can sit In AND use my feet on pedals
and ride. some~nlarbles and a circus
wagon so when my little nieces and
friends come to see me we can play.
Now don't forget please to bring me q
lot of good things to eat. will try -
be a good little girl, Santa With a lot
OF love to you and Mrs. Santa Claus
and hoping you viii enjoy Xmas, /
am your little girl,
RUTH M'NEAL.
P. s. We send 1--WE cents each for
Empty Stocking fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
AnERIGUs SHOWS
OPERA HOUSE.
Thursday

Friday
The Unwritten Law"
Saturday
THE Girl and the Game"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY Ex-
CURSIANs, VIA. g. S. 8 r. RY.

Daily. December Goth to 25th. inclus-
i've, G. s. & F. Ry. will sell reduced
fare round trip Holiday Excursion
tickets between all stations; also for
through trips in connection with other
lines.
Make your holiday trip via. G. s & #.
Ry., and get the very best in schedules,
service and excursion fares. For full
information call on any Ticket Agent,
G. 8. & f. Ry.. or address j. w. Jami-
son. TRAY. Pass. Agent. 1875 Terminal
Building, Macon, Ga. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
RUTH M'NHAL
Henry Wand o Be . sOIdIer.
Americus. g. Dec. 14. 1eI6.

Americas. Ga, Dec. IA. 1916.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am little boy seven years old, /
am in the first grade
Please bring me an air gun, soldier
suit and a nice fairy story book.
can't read well enough to read it, but
mamma will read It TO me, and Santa
Claus. don't forget my little sisters
please. They want q doll and doll car
riage apiece. / forgot, want some
flre crackers and sparklers and lots Of
goodies. Your little boy,
HENRY BROWN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS
Ruth is 9 Careful Little Girl.
Americus. Ca, Dec. Is. ls16.

Americus. Ga, Dec. IL, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am not going to ask you to bring
me SO much this Xmas. For / have
everything that you brought ms last
Xmas. But please bring me big
.lcll, and pair of skates. and bed
for my doll baby, some fruit, nuts. can
dy and anything that you would like
for me to have. And don't forget
mamma and daddy. Bring them some
thing. too. Your little girl.
RUTH HOWELL
Hurry, Santa, to See Mary Christine.
Americas. Ca, Dec. Is. 1916.
Dear Santa Claus:
am little girl ten years old. /
want you to bring me a large baby
doll, that writing desk at -..--;:===s;====s..;as
big horn. stoEy .hsvks. ! raincoat and
fireworks. and bring me some fruit and
goodies. Don't forget my little brother.
Henry James. Your little friend,
MARY CHRISTINE WEBB.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
samuel HawkIns Dykes LetIer.

Amerlcus, Ca, Dec, j3, 1916.
Dear Santa Claus:
am giad you are coming soon.
Please don pass by our house with
out stopping to leave me loop-the-
loop and little sand mill and a pair
OF cowboy gloves and a boy scout suit
Please remember all the boys and
girls in Americas. am sending ii995
to the Empty Stocking Fund. From
SAMUEL HAWKINS DYKES.
p. s. i am sending nickel for my
little brother, Herbert, for him to
send to the Empty Stocking Fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
Don't Forget aDaddy MItt.v

Americas, Ca. Dec .1S, 1916.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ have been waiting long time for
you to come to see me- Please bring
nc q pair OF bedroom slippers. q pair
OF gloves, a box Of candy and soma
fireworks. and please bring me soma
fruit. Yours truly
MAY ELLEN STANLEY.
r. s. Don't forget mother and Daddy
Nit. Am enclosing 10 cents for the
Empty Stockong Fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14

Americas, Ca, Dec. Is, 1916.
Dear Santa Claus
VIII you please come to see me {?
Please bring me work box, a heavy
bathrobe and pair OF bedroom slip-
pers. don't care for any toys this
year. but want some sparklers. Bring
me some don clothes for my big doll
that you brought me last Christmas.
and don't forget to bring me q brace
let and arecrackers.
RUTH BAILEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
Evelyn Sends Dime; won't Ask Much.

n w - tJNAHsHH WIsAhO3 EVH1 lk5A NJ VO1Na
Americas, Ga. Dec. IL. 1916.
Dear Santa:
| will not ask for much this Christ
mas. First, want q baby doll with
a long dress on. Next, | want era
die. Then, / want doll carriage.
Don't forge my fireworks and goodies.
EVELYN GILMORE.
p. S. Enclosed you will fiud dime
for the Empty Stocking Fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14

Edward Writes Santa on Typewriter.
Americas, Ca. Dec. IS. 1916.
Dear santa Claus:
Please bring me a Keen Cutter tool
set and an erector electric set at
and a lots Of fireworks. and goodies,
and everything little boy of ten years
ought to have. Don't forget my little
sister; she is three years old. Low
ingly, EDWARD ANDREWS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
ALCAZAR THEATRE

ALCAZAR THEATRE
Thursday
Paramount 1.-THE Daughter Of Nc
Oregon. Five Acts.
Friday
Bluebird- Broken Fetters. Five
Acts.
peg O. The Ring Chapter Z.
Saturday
Triangle~Th Social Secretary
Five Acts.
"The scoundrel's ToIl."-Two Reel
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-11

Dollar Day Wednesday, Oct. y.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-11

neGar 45s "Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
Ordinance.


place at be
city Of BY i'm
h
ne dw o q
@
m b b b the u of urop butt daEai
II
" on Sal imuro an a
ma D. o
n case villa a. nsnt b mad az 70 o
u
81 o
0 appel i'm
o
Fl lot -curs
10
Zine s5s curb and yak is f5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
TIM MURNAME SELECTS
COMMITTEE FOR MINORS

Boston. Mass. Dec. f-The commit
tee which Will represent the minor
leagues Of the country in requesting
the national and American leagues for
support in the establishment Of new
baseball commission, was named by
Timothy II. Murname. vice president Of
the national association of professional
leagues, as follows
!. G. Ewing. OF San Francisco:
Thomas ChiVingtOn. president Of the
American association. and Edward Bar
row, president Of the international
league They will meet the national
league club owners at their annual
meeting in New York and later meet
American league representatives Mt
Chicago.
The commission they viii Propose
was endorsed at the recent convention
at New Orleans. II will include two
members from the major leagues. two
from tie minor leagues and a chairman
chosen by them and would act as fur
ffecting the minor leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
Pittsburg and Army Teams
Head Eastern Football List
tContinue Front revious
continued From Previous Page

sanes-to Harvard and Pennsylvania.
The only outstanding victory was over
Michigan t23-2el- Dartmouth defeated
syracuse t17-lO1 and tied Pennsylvania
90 but lost To GeOrgetowu tU-10t
and Princeton CD and was held 10 al
tie by West Virginia 40. Tufts
started off al a great clip by defeat
iLE Harvard C1-Sl and holding Prince
ton 10 (0-3l- The New Englanders.
like many other smaller colleges. got
in top form early in the season and
Slumped toward the end, losing TO both
Springfield and Syracuse
Georgia Has the Call.
In the south. Georgia Tech. seems
to have the advantage after winning all
games against its natural rivals. When
the south is extended 10 include the
South Atlantic states, Washington and
Lee must share hOOnrS with the tfeOr-
giaus as they played a tie t7-G. w
and l. defeated the Navy 600 and
the Navy defeated Georgetown $50.
This was the only defeat sustained by
Georgetown and the Washington col
legians made a fine record. which in
cluded Il victory over Dartmouth
In the middle west unprecedented
conditions existed. The Big Four
Of the western cOnference-Ninne-
sofa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Chi
caEO-hRd. for years, fought out
the championship between them
selves but, this year. two strangers
appeared on the scene to do battle
nbnofS- OHto state defeated
Illinois t9-6), Wisconsin U4-I3)
and Indiana (46-5D. while North
western dOwned Chicago 400.
Indiana t7-O). Iowa t29-I3D and
Purdue (29-I3). The teams then
met in Il thrilling struggle and
Ohio State, by q whirIwlnd finish.
ruined NOrthwesternis chances IN
der a top heavy score C23-3).
The case Of Minnesota is peculiar
The team started the season with eN-
ceilent prospects, winning several over
Whelming victories in preliminary
games Iowa was defeated (67-0D. Hi
Iois then proceeded to defeat Minnesota
O4-s) even though, on paper, Illinois
didn't have a chance to win. Mime
sofa came back" strongly and smoth-
cred Chicago $50 and Wisconsin
ta4-o). The team showed itself TO be
one OF the strongest in the country.
Illinois defeated Minnesota but lost TO
Ohio State CD and Chicago (7-2O
and tied Wisconsin GOD. Wisconsin
Chicago GOD and was de
leated by Minnesota (O-54 and by
Ohio State G3-14).
NOtre Dame Good.
4 team outside the conference that
reserves high ranking is Notre Dame.
The team lost TO the Army but won all
Sames in the west. mostly by over
WhelminS scores The PRINCIPAL vlcto-
-ies were over Michigan Aggies CI4-O)
and Nebraska GOO. Nebraska de-
-eated the Oregon Aggies G7-7)- NIfchf-
gan lost 10 Pennsylvania (--I0l and
Cornell (2O-2S) but defeated Syracuse
l4-l5), also the Michigan Agzies
so Little Carleton college came
INTO the limelight through a victory
over Chicago C-0)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
tabs TID- BITS b FAD
Willie Richie Too Proud To Fight.

U9lE WEEKS AGO We HEARD that Nll ttcile ~
- got about
which looked t - "A
Mr. Nalach the tried be fighter and caught
o u "a
Dear Tad he bout practically
Ia a December l.
a deti
Billy
kilograms Richie but
q fromi
Marty to
TUESDAY Undertaking Dan had better digging scandal
ahtis SAM WALLACE
bills call HIGH COST
OF FIINNINC.
TED-wHERE BinkIey
been trying find where a flock like that
MeCIOSKY-
NOTE IN AN AUSTRALIAN paper coming
Way CHARLEY HARVEY, IL
full you Cfroth spring
What
says the only way
kill o m the
play the
Quite quite fair
Z SEE THAT SERVANT sir OF mas policeman sweetheart What
matte Is he a
%
caled laplander
speaks a wasting
on
he Of operate sopranos
yhat desert air"
yhen the ands OF he sertG
naval vessels deserted a ship mil-oean"
How did that happen
ande ID supply
what by she deserted her mdoean
heI-COaed
FOOTWEAR pair
supply with plenty OF boots when k
as MATTEAwAN A non-seetaran institution
all welcome who qualify. Bu don't
Aatteawsn It's would call rather
institution
Nobody CANADA CAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

Princeton has ever done, humbIed
both Yale and Harvard in one sea-
son and by decisive scores a. we'll
t2i-6l and t:i-Op respectively. In
the quest for big game. Brown aP-
parently overlooked Colgate and
paid dearly for the neglect, n has
been stated before. Had Brown
wen that game and kept her record
unsuIlied. she would have been In
position 10 challenge PittsburE and
the Army for supremacy
That Is the way l would rank the
five leading teams OF the east, accord
ing to the records at hand. Beyond
that 1 do not care TO venture but VIII
discuss the various teams more or less
at random Harvard fell from her
lofty pedestal and was downed by no
less than three tesms-TufJs. Brown
and Yale. The victory Of Tufts t4-5)
means little as Tufts finished the sea
son in miserable style and loses the
rank her early games would have given
her Shortly after this game Haughton
Joined the Crimson and did wonders
with the material al hand. Harvard
avenged the 1915 defeat at the hands
OF Cornell by q score OF $50 and again
humbled Princeton t5-ol- 1t was Har-
wards second team that Brown SO
badly defeated.
Tigers Had Tough Year.
Princeton, in spite of d good coach
and many excellent veterans. had hard
going all season Tufts and Dartmouth
We're played when the New England
collegians were at the very top of their
game and Princeton was lucky TO win
against the former (3-U1 by a - yard
drop kick and against the latter (7-Sl
by a So yard run. Bith big sames-tO
Yale and Harvard-were lost as al
ready stated, so Princeton's season was
far from successful.
Pennsylvania, like Yale. again took
her place on the football map Coach
Folweu OF Pennsylvania, had nothing
to start with but the veterans and
success was phenomenal Early in the
Eeason, before things were working
smoothly. little Swarthmore took the
big Qua kers into camp (6-ol- Pennsyl-
vsnia then defeated Penn State G5-0l,
in a crippled condition. lost TO Pitts
burg (O-20). defeated Lafayette $50,
tied Dartmouth 90, defeated Michi-
gan 600 end closed the season with
a sweeping victory over Cornell (2S-3)
the first win since 1912.
The Navy @came back too. but.
while not quite as fortunate as
Yale and Pennsylvania. made
good record The strong George
town team was defeated (1S-7l and
the Navy came nearer 70 ucreatfnE
PittsburE than any team has in
the last two years, losing by n sin
gle point D9-20l. The middIes put
up great fight against the Army
and lost game that was closer
Than the score would indicate
tIS-s). Had IL not been for an off
day when W. a L. routed the Navy
t10-Ol the middieS would have had
nothing in their record 10 feel bad
~ over.
Cornell lost two Of her three big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
GILROY
LEADING
SCORER
Georgetown Lad, Washing
ton, D c., Tops List of
Registering Individ-
uals at 139 Points.
OLIPHANT is SECOND
WITH TOTAL OF 112

EW YORK. Dec The close OF
the intercollegiate football sea-
- son finds both the team and in
oividual scoring honors held by a
southern eleven and player.
\ comparison Of the records Of the
leading teams OF the east, south and
middle west shows that the Georgia
Tech. combination scored 40 points
in nine games with Georgetown Uni
versity a close second with AZ while
Left halfback Gilroy, Of Georgetown,
leads the individual point collectors
with p total OF 159 points and Oliphant,
or the Army team, Is second with 112.
GiIrOy n Wonder.
Gilroy has scored IS t0uchdOwns and
81 goals during the season 20 date and
still has a chance to increase these
figures in the contest to be played
against Tulane at New Orleans on De
versatile one since he has made lS
t5uchdoWns. % goals and four field
goals Maulbetsch. Of Michigan, is
close third with u touchdowns. q
goals ana one field goal. None OF these
players equalled the record made by
Capt Barrett Of the Cornell eleven last
year. for the latter rolled Up total
goals and one field goal Gilroy was
second in 1915 with 90 points and
Hastings Of Pittsburg third with IS.
Here Are the Figures.
The records Of the leading eievens in
total points scored and the players
who have collected the largest numb Der
Of points, individually, follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
Van Gent Picks A11-State Men
-:I:- -:II;- -:II:- -:H:- -:I:-
Nine Texas Players On List

4 JSTtN. Texas. Dec Coach
"A Eugene Van Gent Of the Texas
4 - Longhorns. submitted a list OF
g football players whom he had seen
perform in at least two games during
the season just closed and whom he
thinks should receive the serious con-
sideration Of the coaches and sporting
editors who viii select AH-Southern
and AIl-State teams this year.
The privilege Of selecting such teams
is 10y custom left to the coach Of the
championship team. In the absence
this year Of sucn team a composite
opinion must bee secured. For this
reason the TEXAS coach submitted a
long list and did not give his opinion
as 20 the eleven men VINO should re-
ceiye this honor
Nine Texas players found men
ton among the = submitted by
the coach Had he picked a single
team IL is not known how many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
SPORTOGRAPHY ~c! BY

The Mystery.
One thing must always. ever he
4 dark, deep mystery to me
One thing III never, never clasp
Within my eager mental grasp
! Enash my teeth. ! tear my hair.
] think and think. and get nowhere
do NOT know. nor comprehend.
And never shall. unto the end
W by papers Print--tiS why rage
Cat show news On the sporting page.
=
T7HE Blue Grass league is TO be re-
vived. and is to be conducted on
an economical basis Going tC
let the players eat the grass. maybe
Cincinnati bartenders may not see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
TO-DAY ~ PUGIIIsTTc ,yNAIs

It vas not until about a century azo
That bouts between the smaller u-7gi-
lists began 10 attract more than pass
ing motive Until that time the heav7-
weight championship was the ONLY one
that was recognized. and there were
no other titles in puEilism. The father
or the middleweiEht division was JacIz
RANDALL the original ''SonpareiI-' and
n was ninety-eieht years ago TO-DAY.
Dec ., ISIS. that he fought the battle
which won for him the championship
or the middleweights. That was when
ne beat his most formidable rival Ned
turner, IN 81 rounds. lasting over two
hours and quarter. before a big
crowd Of English sports. The fight
between Randall and Turner attracted
one Of the largest assem0lages ever
gathered at a boxing match in England
I'D 10 that time. Randall was a native
OF London, but Of Irish descent He
was never defeated. and after retiring
from the ring he opened the famous
sporting resort in Chancery Lane.
London. called The Hole in lie
W ali place ilnmortalized by VII
liam Hazli1t. the great English writer
randall might have WhipDed the
heavyweights Of his time. but when he
proposed such a match he was laughed
It. for in those days none but big men
were considered worthy OF the proud
title Of champion Of England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

Longhorns would have found
berth
His selection is as follows; For ends.
Hart and DOlan Of Texas. Reed Of Bay
Tor, and Mccain OF Oklahoma
For tackles Crow and Settegast or
A. and ~, Carlton Of Texas. Tolbert OF
oklahoma, and Scoggins Of Southwest
ern-
For guards Johnson OF Texas,
Roach OF Baylor. and Wilson OF Okla
hOma \ and II
For center Dfttmar Of Texas, Day
of Oklahoma a. and II, and Rogers
OF A. and NJ college.
For quarterback Trabue OF Texas.
Knickerbocker OF Southwestern. Dav-
idson OF Arkansas. NJ Johnson OF
Oklahoma, and Litterst OF A and NJ
college.
For fUlloack- Waits and Hedick Of
Texas. and Fouts OF Baylor.
For half0acks- Ic1Iurrey and Lang
OF Texas Roach OF Baylor. Gilfillan OF
A and NJ college. and Brown of Rice
institute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

much of Christy 4iathewson. but they
| nave TO listen every day to from six 10
90 Red managers talking at once.
We haven't picked our all-Amerioan
eleven yet We're waiting to get
photographs OF the Vassar, We1eslev
Bryn Nawr. Smith and Barnard foot
ballers.
i IS difficult TO pick the locomotive
ana the box cars in the 1917 Americar
league train. but all of the fans seen
70 think tney know who IS going 10 be
That proposed major league which is
70 include New York. Havana w
Orleans and San Francisco wouldn't 10
4 base ball circuit at ALT would be
poker tournament
GrOnehy Gus says: ..Mnny win
Yer wonder Will RO home next
spring all tanned ard b-onzed from
MS triP to big league training
camp
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
10 market. to market. TO buv the Kids
shoes;
Home again home again. plumb full of
Ire six day. race epidemio will rage
again TINS winter. but so far there
marvels.'
Bowling alleys in many big cities are
nara pressed TO get enough pin bows
because of the stopDage Of raw material
from War-stricNen Poland Yep. Sher-
man said IL.
Germany Schaefer and Al Mamsux
nave taken a whirI at vaudeville. Tn
derstand that Al is trying to elevate
the stage. while Germany is striving
10 elevate his bank account
X
Ma Mccoy has dug up Texas
heavyW eight who Is a wonder. he go
Enough. The Kid was great boTe-
IN his time, but as a picker he classes
with jim Corbett-and any fighter Mo
WINS the praise OF Gentleman lin
mover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

sion refused 10 grant permit. So. III
mill is off
Lack of patronage on the part
of the civilians In II PasO il some
thing which l. n big mystery to
the officials OF the Army football
league The contests in the circuit
are better played football games
than has ever been seen in FL Pazo
before yet, few civilians attend
the struggles Soldiers alone make
up the crowds.
This is p funny thing. In the
east OF middle west. with teams
composed of the college such rs
play on the Army IenEue teams.
crowds of anywhere from 3OOO TO
5000 would witness every game.
and the admission charge il four
bits. Mt that.
Just what the trouble il no one
seems to know. hist there sure Il n
lack of football Spirit in FL PaSO.
The games really deserEc better
crowds, as the football IL Of n very
high class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

-HE stage is all set for tomorrow
nights fistic affair at Columbus,
i when Johnny Newton and Floyd
Johnson hook UP in a ten rounder, to
q decision.
Newton really expects to win the
mill via the old h 0. route He IS
confident Of being able 10 send John
son 20 sleep, and also looks for a
quick ending or the battle.
"Pm not going to try and box
this fellow said Johnny yester-
day. .sfOr I want TO end IL on the
jump. Thty tell me that he stands
up and swaps punches, and II this
Is the case, I'm going 10 plant him
quick, providing he doesn't plant
me-
In the semi final. Teddy Murphy
and Pug Doyle clash for eight rounds.
and this should be another good melee.
The special six rounder between In
surrscto Kid and Wilt Seibcrt. A
battle royal IS also on the card
A special added attraction brings on
Peter Busokus and Art Spencer in
30 minute wrestling match
There's something wrong again
about Madison Square Garden. The
proposed new club has hit the high
spots. and in the words of Luke Nc
Gluck. There amt no club Some
body failed to get a lease On the build
ing, and the Gotham boxing commits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
LARRY STROUER
NEWTON BOOSTER

Continued From Previous PnEel
Newton carries a punch. and is also
finished boxer. He knows what TO do
when he gets in the ring. and that
counts Tor q great deal Has one bow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
PLAN WINTER LEAGUE.

A southern California winter league.
TO consist Of six teams, made up of
eastern professionals and coasters. IS
the scheme that Los Angeles and san
Diego men are fUrtherine The idea
IS 10 have TWO clubs in san Diego
with one each in Los Angeles. Pasa-
dena. San Pedro and Fullerton Chief
Meyers and jeff Tesreau are expected
10 winter ia san Diego and they VIII
play II The national commission per
rnits-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

who looks Ike the makings OF a real
scraDDer. and ! think he can hold his
own with any Of the l45 Founders
In johnson. he l. tackling n bow who
Is ALWAYS willing 10 stand uD and swap
punches The battle should be one Of
the best ever staged in this locality
and ] am looking for a BIC crowd