davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
Giants Are Disappointing
. / ! ] IL It'll 4
Are Not A Big Sensation

Jew YORK. June AFTER the
M Giants finish their present
l western road trip the bugs who
backed them to win the National
League pennant viii either have their
feelings soothed or Will have visions
of their dough slipping away.
Many. many baseball bugs in the
big leagues planked down big rolls at
even money on the Giants chances as
the bell rang up the curtain April II.
After the way McGraw's boys stepped
along last fall the rabid bug thought
there would be nothing TO it but a
repetition Of that wonderful though
oelated winning streak OF 1916. So
down went the currency of the Giants.
and the fan who backed them sat
back to watch them take a command
ing lead by the LIST of July.
While the 1st Of July Il still
some ways off. the Giants have
30 far been unable TO set the
brilliant pace that was expected
of them. Their showing against
the western teams In the first
tnter-sectfonal series in the east
was a big disappointment, and
the bugs who had figured them
sure thing off the reel began TO
feel uneasy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
COLUMBIA HAS
MANY CRACKS
More than Forty Men Be-
come Members Of Hon
orary Team.

New York. june 7.-Forty-two IN
derclsssmen az Columbia have just
passed the requisite tests to become
members Of the Columbia Honorary
Track association, which was found
ed several weeks ago by Gustavus
T. Kirby, an alumnus OF Columbia
and chairman OF the I. c. A A \ A.
and Dr.. George Meylan, physical d.
rector al Columbia
The ~ men include - freshmen,
six sophomores. five juniors. and four
seniors. The tests included swim
ming 100 yards. running Zoe yards.
ruEing one mile, broad jumping. bar
gauitinE. and rope climbing Strict
tests requiring practically the ability
10 make a varsity team were neces-
sary to successfully pass the re-
quirements-
The honorary society was founded
with the purpose Of encouraging ath-
letics following the setback caused
bE the war. and corresponds in a
general way TO Phi Beta Kappa. the
Honorary Greek letter scholarship
fraternity Few varsity and upper
classmen have been able TO compete
in the tests, because most Of the
leading athletes have already left the
university for various branches OF
government service. Those who
have remained are practically I'll I'M
der q years OF age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
IN
BANTAM FIGHT
Pete Herman and Johnny
Coulon To Meet in
the Ring Soon.

New York. y Y June Much in-
terest centers in the proposed 10
round contest between bantzmweighr
champion Pete Herman and Kid Wiz
liams. former holder OF the title,
which viii be held n this city On
June Is
Herman is to receive = fiat guar
antee OF $1,000 while Williams win
gamble on % percent Of the gross
gate receipts OF the battle. Herman
has been fighting consistently since
he COPIED the title from the little
Baltimore boxer, and indications are
that he viii go into the ring z
favOrite when they clash The con
test may be one OF the last Champion
ship affairs to be held IN New York
City as the law repeating the Fraw-
ley bill which permitted boxing VIII
go into effect next November
Williams is training hard for ne
bout and declares that II Il is pos
sible he will bring home the bacon.
He won the bantam crown from
Johnny COulon after battling hard for
several years and Is more than snx-
ious TO get another crack at it. The
title changed hands when Herman
won a 20 round decision from viii
liams in New Orleans, several months
ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
STARS
ARE To ENLIST
Benny Kauff Likes Motor
Car Service Best of
ANY in Army.

Baseball may be pretty hard hit
when the selections are made for the
new conscript armies. Here is what
three stars of the baseball diamond
believe they would be able 10 do Il
conscripted-
Benny Kauff. the Giant outfielder,
says:
IF am selected to 90 in the army
when the CONSUMPTION bill takes ef-
feet. I'd like to get in the armored
motor car service I am very strong
because of my heavy work as a boy,
and I have handled automobiles for
years It takes a strong man to steer
one Of those big steel trucks"
Roger Hornsby, the Cardinal sec
ond baseman. says:
Il have no preference. I suppose.
like all Texans, / can shoot pretty
straight, and no doubt I'd make my
bid for the sharpshooter brigade. I'd
like very much TO finish the present
season with the Cards. because I think
finish this year, and I'd like to grab
off the old worlds series dough so
could buy a few Liberty bonds"
Casey StengeL the Brooklyn out
fielder, has this TO say:
They tell me there's q lot Of &C
ton on board ship, but il I would
enter the navy. I'd want to point and
fire one OF those big guns. and 1
must confess I don't know the first
thing about It. Say, II must make a
man feel great to know the shot he
fired had crimped an enemy's tub.
the lot with three on. But hope they
won't need us fellows until the battle
out there on the diamond is over. You
know we have to repeat this year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
PRIZE HORSES
ARE VALUABLE
Sale of Famous Trotting
Horses at Curles Neck
Farm is Big Event.

New York, y. Y June An OF
the trotting horses from Curles Neck
farm, the property OF C X G. Bill
ings. vas sold yesterday at auction
IN Madison Square Garden Seventy
horses went under the hammer for a
total Of sS0.10O. The top price OF
s3O.IO0 was paid by Paul Kuhn. OF
Terre Haute. Ind. for the trotting
stallion The Harvester, 2:01. after
some spirited bidding.
The champion pacing colt William.
1:5s -, was purchased By J. Crouch
& Son, Of Lafayette, Ind, for $4,000.
Peter Dillon. 2:11 1-2. went 10 the
Elm Pine farm OF Greenwich, y. Y,
for s., 900. and BiOn, a Russian OrlOff
stallion. which was purchased in Rus
STA for the reported price OF $4,000
by Mr.. Bills. was sold for $3.50.
Among sixty head in another col
lection was the champion PAGER Di-
rectum l. 1856 %, and holder Of II
worlds harness records which was
bought BIZ S. S. Shurter OF Elenville,
Ulster county, y. Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07

The Phillies. coming to life Just as
the western invasion started. set
themselves up as dangerous pennant
contenders. The Dodgers. after a
wavering start, began to show signs
of coming to life and did as well as
the Giants against the teams from
the west The Boston Braves alone
tailed to overcome the opposition.
But the ian could not see why the
Giants were not making the pace. in
stead Of the Cubs and Phillies.
e John McGraw and his PLAYERS alone
have remained stalwart and conf
dent. They are not concediuE anv-
thing to National League team.
east or west McGraT says that with
hit weather here TO say his pitchers
are going to perform like they did
last fall. and he predicts that 1is
club viii hit its true stride at the
bat.
The fact that the Giants have
shown signs OF losing Confidence
in games that go into extra innings.
and that the injury to Charley Her
Zog and the unaccountable poor
playing of outfielder Davey Robert
son seem to indicate that the line
up must be intact in order for the
Giants to play the brand Of ball that
Is expected Of them, has so far failed
to shake little Napoleon
The fact that McGraw dependz m
hot weather here to stay his pitchers
pitchers into full bloom, and inject
ginger into both the batting and
Of the team, is the answer.
Now, with the weather begin
ming 10 settle down to the real
basebnli brand and the fighting
spirit still uppermOst in the
Giants, the fan who has his roll
bet on them IL watching IKE
hawk. And the showing fhey
make in the west f. going to
have a decided effect ON his
spirits.
The old gag about a highIy-touted
club never winning a pennsnt cannot
though it might be well TO remsul-
Der, unless the arrival of July ! finds
them out there kicking The waddin'
put Of the opposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
PACKEY NJ FARMLAND, FAMOUS
BOXER, REGISTERS FOR DRAFT
Clever Windy City Welterweight, is Among Those Who
Registered For Draft in Joliet Illinois; Does Not
Claim Exemption, Although Married; Benny
Leonard and Other Boxers To Join Army.

TOILET, IL, June 7-Packey Nc
Farland. considered one Of the
cieverest boxers of the world at
1S5 pounds, two years ago, IS among
those who registered for selective
drafting in this city Tuesday after
noon
Mcfarland gave his age as % years
and stated that he was a farmer, as
he kept q garden and a cow He has
been a resident Of this city for the
past year, moving here from Chicago.
where he is a big property owner. all
OF his ring winnings having been
wisely invested in real estate The
former glove wielder retired from the
game two years ago, and has not gone
back, his last bout being with Mike
Gibbons in New York city, for which
ne is reputed 10 have received $4,000.
Mcfarland in his heydey was
one Of the most popular boxers
in the ring. and his appearance
even now would be just cause for
tremendous enthusiasm among
boxing fans. Now that the weight
limit has been raised to I3S
pounds he would stand n much
better chance of making IL. as
practically all OF his battles were
fought nj 1880 pounds.
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion of the world is one more boxer
who is registered for draft. but who
declares that he intend to enlist out
right within the next few days Leon
ard is a New Yorker, is popular with
the Gotham fans and II is probable
that efforts will be made to match the
little battler up for a number Of bouts
even after he is enlisted in the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam Leonard gave out
an announcement through his man
ager after winning the title that he
intended TO enlist shortly after he
fought Joe Welsh in Philadelphia He
defeated Welsh easily, and the an
nouncement Of his enlistment as a
volunteer for Uncle Sam is expected /
10 be made at any time.
=
Willie Richie, former lightweight I
champion. attempted to enlist in the 4
officers reserve corps at Presidio, I
Calf, but failed, according to reports. 4
Ritehie was a member OF the
national guard avfntiOn corps of
California and WIS on the border
with one OF the regiments from
san Francisco, after the guard
was called out in IOI6 by presI-
dent Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
FRED MERKLE
MAKING GOOD
Former Giant and Now
Chicago Cub Is a
New Star.

Fred Merkle is proving his worth
as first baseman of the Chicago Cubs
and IL now seems that the former
Giant is coming back strong and will
be one Of the fastest players on the
Mitchell club before long.
When Fred was transferred to
Brooklyn by McGraw it was gener-
ally believed that he was through as
a major Lacquer, unless he could be
used as pinch hitter. He made good
with the Dodgers, however, and when
the Cubs became hard up for a first
baseman Charley Weegham paid Eb-
belts q fancy sum for him. Merkle,
it is said brought down S12. 600. which
is rather high for a veteran OF his
caliber. but the Cubs needed a first
baseman the worst way. and IL has
been proven since that Merkle more
than fills the bill.
Merkle has drawn a major league
salary for the past 10 years and dur
ing that time has been one of the
most consistent figures in baseball.
He has shared in four world 4 IS,
three with the Giants and one with
the Dodgers. the last one being in
1916 II the Cubs are able to come
through this year. il does not seem
unlikely that Fred viii get a share
Of the money also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
MANY PROMINENT BOXERS HAVE
RETIRED FROM RING PENNILESS
Tommy Burns James J. Jeffries, and Many Other
Fighters Well Known to the Sporting World. Have
Made Large Sums and Invested Them Wisely,
But Others Have Not Been So Fortunate.

Kid Lavigne f. another bOxeR
that made n large amount Of
money in the rim. but he failed
TO save but a small part Of IT.
and later went broke. Lavigns
was rePuted to be one OF the
eIeverest bOxerS that has ever
broken into the lightweight ranks
and was without Doubt TIE equal
OF amy OF the present 1913 pound
ers.
Battling Nelson is one boxer that
made a large amount OF money IN
the ring but who failed TO save It
later. Nelson. during the earlier
ings faithfully. and would have a
large sum at the present time, II be
had managed il better. il is said.
Willie Richie and Ad Wolgast who
succeeded Nelson as champions OF the
hit ranks are much better
fixed financially.
James ]. Jeffries. whom everyone
knows to be one OF the richest men
that has ever retired from the game,
received over 100000 for MS. end OF
quite a sum invested in California
real estate prior to that disastrous
event Jeff Is believed to be one OF
the Wealthiest men in Los Angeles
today. He wisely invested his saw
ings in a paying business In Los
and IL is safe to say that
they have been trebled at least
Bob FitZsimmons is one Of the few
men that retired penniless. He IS
now handling an athletic club In New
York City. which is patronized BY
the best people OF the city, and Is
doing very we'll according 20 last
reports.
Johnny Dundee, one time pre-
mfer HghtweiGht OF New York
City ard considered one of the
best in the game. has wisely in
vested his sums and II now wOrtk
quite respectable amount.
DUndee-s investments were made
ON the advice OF his astute little
manager. ScOtty MOnfeith, who
is also well off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
CARDINALS ARE
USUAL FAILURE

The Cardinals appear TO have been
the usual flash in the pan this year.
AFTER an suspicious start and a sue
cessful session against the Giants
they have dropped back into the time
honored habit of winning only now
and then However, rival National
league magnates are not enjoying the
news that Branch Hickey is now a
prominent factor in the affairs OF the
CARDINALS, nor are they rejoicing in
the fact that the new administration
Is IN favor OF spending some real
money for ball players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
BENNY LEONARD IS
TO MEET KILBANE

Matt Hinkel has strong hope
Thursday that Gov. Whitman's lack
OF love for boxing might make it pos
sible for him 10 arrange a 10 round
bout between Johnny Kilbane and
Benny Leonard at Canton, O.. July T.
Hinkel arrived in Cleveland Wednes-
Gay from New York, where he opened
negotiations with managers Of the
two fighters.
Hinkel builds his hopes on the prob
ability that Gov. Whitman will not
permit a bout between such prom
luent fighters to take place in New
York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
WILLIE RITCHIE
IS TURNED DOWN

Willie Richie informs sport follow
ers out on the coast that he is through
with the boxing mae. A short time
ago he tried to enter the officers re-
serve corps but failed. But. just the
same. he declares that never again
will he don gloves for a ring engage
ment. excent possibly some light ex-
hibition affair. The one time light
weight king has no intention Of plug
ging along further arguing with the
welters for position in that division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
= AFTER day champions are not

= AFTER day champions are not
the only ones who have saved
- their money and now are COM
fortably fixed in private life. accord
ing to the story Of a well known
boxing fan who is intimately ac-
Quainted with all the veterans Of the
game.
For instance take Tommy Ryan.
former weller and middleweight
champion who is now boxing pro-
moter in Syracuse, and reputed to be
one Of the shreWdest business men
in that city Ryan retired from the
boxing game about y years ago with
approximately $4,000, and is now
worth at least four times that amount
as 2 result OF good investment Ryan
lost the title 10 Kid Mccoy. who IS
said to have been married more times
than any boxer in the United States
and who also retired with a sub
stantiai sum
Tommy Burns. one time heavy
weight champion, Is a reputable Dusl-
ness man OF Calgary. Canada. and at
the present time is spending his va
cation near Venice, Calf.
Burns invested his money in
western Canada real estate and il
the owner Of four large stores in
Calgary. besides being one OF the
biggest property holders of that
district. Burns. since mis- retire
ment, hns made quite n sum out
Of boxing as a promoter. having
put on n number Of bouts ri
Calgary.
Thomas Sharkey retired from the
boxing game with about $4,000 and
was comfortably fixed in New York
City with a saloon until two years
ago, when he went broke. Sharkey
obtained employment in a shot dog
stand at the san Francisco exposi-
ton and is now in California Re-
Gently a picture was taken OF Jeffries
and Sharkey AZ the home of the for
mer in Los Angeles and il Is now re-
ported that Sharkey is under the
wings Of mis- former rival in arms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
PITCHER RALPH COMST0CK
GOES TO SOUTHERN LEAGUE

PItcheT Ralph Comstock, who
played with the Brewers two years
ago. was shifted to the Southern
league by the Louisville club. He
will play with the Birmingham club.
The acquisition OF Red Shakelford
caused the release OF Comstock, and
in the event that Shak makes good.
Clymer will release another one Of
his hurlers. prohably Beebe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
PIRATES ARE LIABLE no DRAFT.

Pittsburg. Pa, June All mem
bers OF the Pirate team. with the ex-
ceptiOn of William Hinchman and
Frank Schultz. are liable to be drafted
for military service. Each OF the %
members OF the team has purchased a
Liberty bond and registered under
the conscription act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
DETROIT TIGERS INVEST
SAVINGS IN WAR BONDS

Detroit. Mich, June Led by Sam
crawford, who took $4,000, almost
every player on the Tiger team has
invested from $4,000 TO $4,000 in liberty
loan ponds It is also understood
that the owners OF the team contem-
plate investing the entire seasons
profits IN the same commendable
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
CHICAGO SCRIBES
BOOST FIGHTER

Chicago scribes are starting an ar
gument as to whether Ever Hammer
IS in the same class as Richie Mitchell.
basing their claims on the fact that
Hammer went u rounds with Benny
Leonard and Mitchell only :. They
want to have the two boys meet and
decide the issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
ATHLETES GO TO FRANCE.

When Tommy Lennon Of PennsyI-
vsnia sails shortly TO join the Amer
lean Ambulance corps in France. II is
very likely that he will be accom-
panied by Ted Meredith and Howard
Berry. All three athletes hope to
qualify as aviators later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
National League.

Where They Play Friday.
Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
REvERsE FORN N EASTERN.

Early season games in the Interna-
uonal league have shown = marked
reversal OF form over last years do
ings. The erstwhile Newark tail end
ers are IN the thick OF a big drive.
while the Buffalo champions are
struggling along back there some
where.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
WESTERN LEAGIE-

At Lincoln r II. e
Sioux City ......101 O01 0O0-3 6 3
Lincoln -. ...010 Dol 03x-5 10 Z
Batteries: Sioux City, Grover and
Crosby; Lincoln, Halla and Hans.
At St Joseph r H. Z.
Denver 600 600 600 5 0
st. Joseph 49,. 600 020 O0x-2 S 0
Batteries: Denver, Mauser. Nabor
and Shestak; St Joseph, Adams and
Moore.
At Joplin p II. z.
Joplin $50. ...102 oe4 10x-S Il 0
Batteries: wichita. Lyons and Var
yam; Joplin, Maple and Monroe.
At Omaha r. Fl. +.
Des Moines .....10O OI0 COS !
Omaha 49,. 2fo 600 20x-5 .
Batteries: Des Moines. Musser and
Spshr; Omaha, Merz and Brottem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
sOUTHERN AssOCIATInn-

MeMpHIh, 7, NashVIiIel 0.
Little Rock. Z; Chattanooga, 10.
New Orleans, 2; Atlanta. (.
Mobile, 2; Birmingham, II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
LID
NOW CLAMPED
Governor of Pennsylvania
Vetoes Boxing Bill at
Last Minute.

Z Just when the spor-srlsn OF Penn
sylvania were hopeful that the Key
stone State would have . boxing COM
mission 10 properly regulate the pas
time thrOug hout the common y eaIth,
Gov. Brumbaugh at the nth hour We
toed the bill He exhibited no IN
friendliness TO the sport but could not
see his way clear to single II out from
the small army OF pastimes fostered
by the men Of the state 20 be spon-
sored by the commonwealth
Vigilance TO Govern sport.
BY Gov. Brum baugh's veto OF the
bill il does not mean that the sport
will 90 to the dogs" In fact those
who have the best interests Of boxing
at heart viii be more vigilant than
ever. No quarter will be given to the
heartless matchmaker or manager
who stands by and sees a defenceless
boxer punished, nor will any be given
10 the willy manager who short
changes the young preliminary boxer
climbing the pugilistic ladder.
Pennsylvania's executive has said
that decent boxing contests can now
be carried on without violating the
law" ana il will now be up 70 the
various municipalities TO see that the
sport is kept decent
Williams Upset Once Again.
That Kid Williams. former worlds
bantamweight champion. has been
schOoled wrong is evidenced by the
fact that during the last IS months
he has been been almost q mark for
a right hand swing. Only once in the
many years that sam Harris was his
mentor did the little Baltimore bear
cat 90 10 the floor. That was in
Philadelphia on April 5. 1915. BY
Louisiana" He was dropped twice
by the Philadelphia bantamweight
and he has never effaced the defeat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
American League.

where They Play Friday
Chicago at Washington
St. Louis al Philadelphia.
Cleveland a. New York.
Detroit al Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
W. VI w.. L.!
Texas League.


Where They Play Friday
san antonio at 1T Torth
Shreveport at Dallas.
Waco at Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York r II. z
Cleveland -. ..0I0 500 OILS u /
New York .....00I O0e 0O0-i 1
Batteries: Cleveland. Lambeth and
O'Neill; New York. Fischer and Nuna-
maker.
At Washington- r H e
Chicago 80. .. 900 600 600 1
Washington .....001 0I0 10x-3 9 8
Batteries: Chicago, Cicotts and
Schalk; Washington, Dumout and
Ainsmith.
At Boston F. II. Z.
Detroit $50. 500 GOO O00-3 10 l
Boston ..-. -. 900 600 600 s 0
Batteries: Detroit. Dsuss and Sta
mage; Boston, Ruth and Thomas.
At Philadelphia r II. z.
ST. Louis -. .00Z 120 O01- 10 3
Philadelphia ...230 001 14x-iI l.
Batteries: St Louis. Sothoron. Ham
ilton, Park. Koob and Severoid: Phila-
delphia, Noyes. Schauer and Schang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
NATIONAL IEAGrE

At Cincinnati r Il. Z
New York .-..200 100 00o-3 : .
Cincinnati o.. 100 z01 00E-6 10
Batteries: New York. Benton. Mid
dleton and McCarty; Cincinnati. Toney
and Wingo.
At Chicago p II. Z
Philadelphia 900 30 100 II I
Chicago 800. 900 600 600 8 1
Philadelphia, Alexander and KILL
fer; Chicago. Seaton, Prendergast.
Aldrich and Elliott
At 81. Louis r. II. Z.
Boston $3.50. 1000 DOL 060-7 Il 0
ST Louis $500. COS COZ 01x-S 0
Batteries: Boston. Nehf. Allen.
Barnes and Gowdy; ST Louis, Doak.
Ames. Packard and Snyder.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg; wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
AMrRIcAy AssoCTATToy.

At Columbus, :; St Paul (first
camel.
At Columbus 0; St Paul. (second
game).
At Minneapolis, ?: Louisville. O.
At Toledo, 2; Milwaukee. 5.
At Indianapolis. 2; Kansas City, l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
BOWLING.
Cnctns cIub-Duck Rms.

Totals ........... sss SIS 5sI 1174
High game-WTlians and Briesh, I07.
High total-Briesh. 2s7-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07

PACIFIC -CoAsr LEAGuI..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
B 4 s { B A | |.
THITRgDAY,S GAMES
TEXAS LFAGuE.

THURSDAYS GAMES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
OUTDOOR S PoeU

F/MMG he CLonG POLE
10 ME BACK HAeD WHILE
nHE HUMoe IN ARE OUT
" FOIL FoRcE