davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
NEW MEXICO
CERTIFICATE OF coMpAp,son

United States of America,)
State of New Mexico
1t Is Hereby Certified, that the annexed
Certificate Of s.oekheidsr.' Nos-fi.Sili ~
rEl7oN AurosAfssc WAVE MOTTO.
with the endor se SEINE thereon. a. sam.
appears on file and Ct record in the q.
sion "
In Testimony Whereof, the State
State of New Mexico has caused
,-. this Certificate to be signed BIZ
said Commission, to be affixed
St. St the ds City Ct Santa Fe sn this
.. M. S. GROVES.
"i G6~1S F. coARD. Chairman
CERTIFICATE IF ml ssa299fEaolDEss NON.
rzlror Aures4 9: WAVE MOTTO.
,; rMiS b Is TO u, f{E ;R1 Tha! tie under:
Of the shove named corpor.tion. Tor snS
on behalf Of them selves, and ali other
stockholders who may become associated
declare T:sh ehi th., a9 eSe1 said sbs sfHrR 20 iii .,o DO hhs;afsSy
Liability, on account Of any stock issued By
the said corporation. and that all stockhoid-
ers Of Il, SAID 1sh;, corporation shah be exempt
issued or held 6y them.
The principal office Of said corporation
i: located in the city Of Santa Fe. Cousty
name Of the agent therein and II charge
thereof, upon whom process against tie
corporation may be served 10 Harry L
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, re have hero.
unto set ,o, cur hands this 9Th day Of Julys
ROBERT P. ERvIEN,
t hAfEs 4 4 F FkkEENes'
John ": GARch,
b CHARLES B. BARKER,
STATE OF NEW HEXcoS
COUNTY OF SANTA rE, :.
Before, me. the undersigned authority, pes- y
sonally appeared Robert ?. Ervien. Harry
John. W. March. and Charles b. BSker. To-
executed. the foregoing instrument Of wit.
ing, and to me acknowledged that they
executed the same ~ their free act ssd
deed for the uses and purpose thereiss
in WiTNEss WHEREOF, I have hero,
unto set my land and affixed my offici6-
zeal; this Is day Of July, A D, l9l1.
w. E. GRIFFIN,
- Notary Pubic
,NOrARIAL SEAL)
Ny Commission Expires:
sr2s?sE1y o S " %so.
COUNTY OF NArRONA,
Before me the undersigned authority, per.
'onally appeared B. II. Pelton. Jr, to Ne
rnown to be the same person who execut.
ID the foregoing instrument Of writing, an6
o me acknowledged that he executed the
anne a. his free act and deed for IT,
lses and purposes therein set forth.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here
set my hand and affixed my official
cal this 9th day Of August. A. D, lSlA
INEZ CLEMENTS,
Notary Public.
SEAL)
~ Commission Expires:
January u, 1921.
ENDORSED: No. sss1
Cor. Reed. Vol. 6, Page rs
Of Non liability of ~Stockhoiders q
AUTOMATIC WAVE NOTOH
COMPANY
(No Stockholders' Liability
Filed IN Office Of State Corporatioa Con-
mission Of New Mexico.
August, 81, 1915; s:4. A n
EDWIN r. CoARDt
J. J. o. 10 u. q.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

This may not be the last war. but
il must be the last wal fought to
save the world from Prussianism.-
New Bedford Standard
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

1t is estimated that since April 6,
1917, .483,0U poems have been written
bearing the line "sadder and wiser"
to rhine with "Kaiser."-Kansas City
Star.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

Have you bought any Thrift or Saw
ings Stamps lately7 That is, within
the last day or so? New Mexico is
still far behind on its quota Of $780,
600 for 1918.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

Nothing is more important now
than Uncle Sans business of win
ming the war.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

1t is reported that the people OF
Germany will soon be forced to GO
b~arefooted because of scarcity OF
lumber.-National Republican.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

ls your community preparing for
the Fourth Liberty Loan drive? IF
MOI why not? The boys are holding
themselves ready to 60 after the
enemy when the command 10 given.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

No security in which you can put
your money 10 better and surer than
. Liberty Bond.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

With the women helping every
American home can be a safe depo-
sit box for a Liberty Bond.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27
THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS

Cooperation is the keynote of the
campaign for all Liberty Loan work
ers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

Thousands Of New Mexicans are
now on the way to France. Let the
Boehes beware.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

Now aren't you glad you planted q
War Garden and helped in the big
cause?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

No peace will come until Prussian
aggression 10 removed By defeat Of
the enemy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

American manhood In the trench.
Is should Be- backed By American
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

IT,, as we have reason to believe,
Q. A.. Larrazolo is the nominee of
the Republican Convention for gov
ernor, New Mexico will be a Repub-
lican state after November 5th. be-
yond a NWagon Mound Pan
tagraph.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

With Sheriff Lorenzo Delgado Of
San Miguel county on the Republi-
can state ticket to-be, as a candidate
for Secretary of State, the Democra-
tic possession of that office will have
passed into history after election day
for no democratic candidate will
have the least show of being elected
running against the popular sheriff
Ct San Miguel county. - Wagon
Mound Paragraph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
RACE
FOR Die PURSE
Speed Kings Prepare to En-
ter Contest With For
tune as Prize.
tuna a PrIZe.

New York. Nay 1.-THE Hark-
ness Handicap, which viii feature
the opening meet OF the automobile
racing season at the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway on Memorial day, viii have
a cash money value OF $4,000 The
sum includes prizes and bonuses TO
be paid the worlds foremost drivers.
who are sure 70 be in the competi-
ton.
Dario Resta, speed king Of 1915 and
1916. and Arthur Duray. the European
champion. who holds the worlds rec
ord Of 147 miles an hour. two intre-
pid drivers have announced their in
tention Of engaging in all the speed
way classics this season II the terms
Of the promoters are suitable 10 them
Handicap races viii feature the
cards at all the speedway meetings
this year. as this form of competition
appeals to the fans" as the best test
Of both car and driver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
TRICKS IN EVERY
TRADE BUT OURS
Young College Athlete Plans to Have Victory Over
Bob Fitzsimmons; Foxy Robert Managed to
Save Reputation and Get the Money.

next to that Of Fitz when a big man
entered and introduced himself as
FitzsimmOns' business manager.
Now" said the manager. Il want to
know how you want the thing staged
Which way do you want IL arranged.
to punch the bag frs or box with
Mr.. FitZsimmOus first2"
Box with him2 Why I was not to
box with him. We were 70 punch the
bag-thats all"
This is no time for joking" said
the manager rather sternly. II is get
ting late and we must get ready for
business. Mr.. FitzsimmOns always re-
QuIres the man who punches the bag
with him TO box with him also. The
exhi bition is one and the same That
is his invariable rule and he told me
nothing OF making an exception in
your case Which way do you want
IL arrauged2"
But 1 tell you that did not prom
Use to box FitZsimmOns I am no box
er. We are to punch the bag and 1
have advertised IL as he told me to
do"
Very well. shall report Il to Mr..
Fitzsimmons and let him settle il with
Up to Fit.
When the manager reported to Fitz
in the next room the bag puncher
heard Ruby Robert roar out like q
al-EA JUL LaaaAa AAAA NAAs1l ANl q
trying TO back out2 Well. I'm here to
tell you that he viii 20 right on there
and box two rounds with me-that is.
If he is able to last that long. III
show him that he does I tell you that
he will" and Bob brought his fist
down with such force on a table that
paints and dressing Gusel ratified
about and a glass jOlted off and
smashed on the floor. 'Wait until !
get my clothes on and III go over
there and see that he does 90 out on
the stage with me-"
The ambitious athlete in the
next room heard Il and when the
business manager SLIPPED back
and told him IL might avoid "A lot
OF trouble II he slipped ont, he
slipped.
When it came time for Fitz to ap-
near with the local man he ap-
peared on the stage and called for the
champion but no champ answered.
Fltz went on with his show as usual
There was no doubt about him being
anxious enough to meet the local
pride while the youths absence was
aga inst him
After the show Fitz spoke to his
manager. "I'm sorry that boy didn't
get TO meet me-very sorry. because
he wanted to so badly. Really. 7 like
the boy. Didn't he fill up that house.
thOuCh2 They had all paid before he
ran away and he took none Of them
along The gate receipts were about
the best we ever had in a city Of this
size. II you can find that boy. Henry
bring him TO the hotel, I want TO set
EN- up
OF course the home newspapers
explained the whole affair after
wards. but there always remained
in the minds Of the people a
sneakinE idea that Bob Fitzsim-
unOms's reputation was so terrible
that the home champion feared TO
meet him even I'm a bag punching
contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

NHRISTY MATHEW SONS refusal 10
\ accept the invitation OF the Y. NJ
c. A. TO 60 TO France 10 promote and
supervise baseball for the soldiers Of
the American Expeditionary Forces
came as q great surprise. It was
generally imagined and freely pre-
dicted that Matty. idol OF so many
fans, would welcome the opportunity
10 90 over there" and do his bit In
such a commendabIe work. But he
has missed his chance. and as a re-
suit he has lost much Of the prestige
that once was his.
Idol OF Army.
After being voted the most pOpu-
lar man in baseball today by the SOL
diers in France, the E.M-C.A. Off
cially requested Mathewson to Law
aside the managerial reins of the Gin
cinnau Reds and leave as soon as
possible for the front to lend his wide
experience in baseball in providing
the boys with recreation and relaXa-
ricn between rounds with the hordes
OF the kaiser. It was an opportunity
that many man in baseball would
have jumped at, and none Of Matty's
II any friends in this city doubted for
an instant that he would prevail upon
the officials Of the Cincinnati club
70 relleFe MIN or MS contractiOual Oh
legations to the club so that he could
help. even though Il be far beyond the
range OF Kun shells, TO overthrow
Frlssiau militarism and autOcracy-
Today Mafty stands forth a dis
appointment The pedestal he once
occupied has been shattered by his
refusal to take Up his work. All
reaiizcd that by going 20 France
TO undertake the fEsk Matty
would be making himself more
popular than ever. Mntty. be
cause Il his personality, the place
he held in the hearts Of I'll nuEe-
bail fans ard his long experience.
could have succeeded in putting
his work over with greater ease
and more successfully than any
one else. That's why he was In
Fifed 10 take the assignment.
But Matty thinks he can be Of
greater assistance to the government
h. rema fuine- in this country. cOnriuu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
MAY CLASH IN
SUNDAY GAMES
Major League Clubs and
International Want to Do
the Same Thing.

New York. Nay 1.-THE major
league clubs are going to make the
going hard for the new international
league II present plans are carried
out. It is the intention OF the big
leagues TO play Sunday baseball at
the old Federal league park, which
they leased Tor % years at $4,000 a
year. from Harry Sinclair. formerly a
prominent Federal league figure.
As soon as the Dodgers and Giants
return from their first western trip
they may take turns playing there.
The new International viii make a
strong protest against the majors in
yadinE their territory. as they have
Sunday games arranged at Newark,
which is only q few minutes ride
from Harrison park. which can be
reao~ ed from this city in so minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
LORD 10 BE MANAGER

Jersey City. n. J.. May Harry
Lord, former third baseman Of The
Chicago Americans, viii manage and
play third base for the Jersey City
International league team. it was an
nounced yesterday. Lord VIII take
charge OF the club either today or
Sundav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Larry Doyle
Bats Way To
Leagues Top
Has Average Of AS; In
Is Games Drives Out =
Hits For 80 Bases.

Chicago. III, May Twin an av-
erage Of .426. Larry Doyle. the vet
erau second basemau with New York
mas batted his way TO the top OF the
National league hitters. according 20
averages including games OF Wednes-
day. released today. In Is games,
Doyle drove out % hits for total Of
80 bases. He IS tied with Luderus, Of
Philadelphia. for houors in home run
hitting, each having two.
New York with four men among
the ten leading batters. chung to the
honors in team batting with an av-
erage Of 500 St Louis continues to
lead in team fielding with $40. The
ten leading batters;
Doyle, New York. 1926; Flack. Chi
cago, $50: Young, New York. $50;
Kauff. New York. .s6s; Wilson, Bos-
ton. $50. Paulette, St Louis. 1855;
smith. Boston. .3Gs. Myers. Brooklyn,
-34T; Mccarthy. New York .345: Al
len. Cincinnati -S33.
Hamilton Tops Pitchers
Hamilton. Of Pittsburgh, tops the
pitchers in games won and lost haT-
In the American league, Speaker,
Of Cleveland the batting leader a
week ago. has fallen 20 third place
with Babe Ruth, the Boston pitcher.
showing the way with an average Of
400. In his last six games. Ruth
baggsd six hits. three OF them home
runs
Ty Cobb Also Appears.
Ty Cobb made his 1918 appearance
in todays averages The Georgian
has an average Of 1862 for II games,
having made II hits.
The worlds championship Chicago
club took the lead in team batting
with an average OF .299, while Boston
went into the lead in team fielding,
with $50. The ten leading batters-
Ruth. Boston. 400; McMillin, Chi
cago. 400; Speaker. Cleveland. $50
Baker, New tork. -3S4; Tohin. St
Louis. .3S3. Jackson. Chicago. .316.
RisberE. Chicago. .375; Hooper. Bos-
ton. .369; GandiL Chicago, .368 La
van. Washington. -364.
1IpgridEe. OF New York: Stanley
Cove1eskie. OF Cleveland; Williams.
OF Chicago. and Galiia. OF St. Louis,
are the IeadinE pitchers. each having
won four games and lost one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
~ Cobb Also Appear.
HnIIY II IIEIE - ~.

Eddie Holly. who MANAGE the St
Joseph team last year in the Western
league, but decided TO give I'D the
game this season, says he has offers
to manage two teams in the Interna-
tional league and that the offers are
so tempting he has about decided TO
return to baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Corbetrs challenge was greeted with
derisiOn by the fight fans. but the
Californian believed that his superior
cleverness would enable him 10 come
back. COrbett certainly looked fit
for the battle Of his life when he
faced Jeff at the Seaside a. c. In the
early rounds the conqueror Of Sulli-
van played with the numbering Jeff
landing almost al will and by the
time 20 chapters had been fought
Jeffs supporters were looking glum.
To all appearances Corbett. the pan
Their. had Jeffries. the bear. at his
mercy. in the 23d Corbett went in TO
finish his opponent If he had con-
tinued to play a ''watchful waiting"
game Corbett would certainly have
regained his lost title. He was so
eager to finish that he disregarded
the advice OF his seconds and met
Jeff at his own game. Then JEFF
whipped to a FRAGILE. put all his
strength into one punch, and II was
enough.
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
19OEStanley Ketchel lost the de-
cisiOn to Morris Thompson in six
rounds at Butte.
1912-Ad Wolgast and Willie
Richie fought four round draw at
san Francisco.
Mrs. Florence Hnles. suffrage leader
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

A large proportion OF al the par
shes in Louisiana have agreed 20 use
no wheat until the new crop comes
in one church congregation has
adopted resolutions pledging the en-
tire congregation 70 consume not
more than three pounds uer person
ner month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
SPORTOGRAPHY B. .5c7ag2: :

DERT DANIELS, once a popular
u member Of the Yankees. is sure 20
make a hit as manager Of the St
Joseph team Of the Western league.
Bradley Hogg, the new pitcher OF
the Phillies. is keeping up the good
record he established in the Pacific
Coast league last season.
The Browns stand TO lose Nuna-
maker. Williams, Gerben and Houck
IN the present army draft
RECOLLECTION OF SOME
MEMORABLE RING BOUTS.
Today is the anniversary OF sew
eral remarkable battles which have
helped TO make ring history. II was
on this date in 1871 that Ben Caunt.
one Of the biggest men the game has
ever known. achieved the champion
ship Of England by whipping Nick
Ward The giant Caunt won wide ap-
plause by defeating Ward, q brother
OF the famous Jem Ward, who had
established a record by holding the
title IS years, retiring indicated.
The battle was fought at Long War
den, England, and was the second
meeting between the two men. Caunt
margin in q previous bout It took
Cauuu 50 rounds, lasting a minutes.
10 demonstrate that he was the bet
ter man Caunt held the belt. the
first transferable trophy awarded TO
a boxer. until 1915. until he was
forced 10 relinquish Il to a smaller
but more scientific fighter, Bendigo.
This bout lasted about two hours and
a quarter, and went to 90 rounds
CRunt would probably have won had
he not been attacked by Bendigo's
supporters at a critical moment Dur
ing the riot Bendigo. who was all but
out. was able 10 recover his strength
Caunt had a brother. Robert who
was also in the Diff business. and on
Nay II, 1917, Il years ago today. he
fought Yankee Sullivan near Har-
per's Ferry. Va. This was the first
big battle between an Euglishmsn
and an American fought on this side
o. the Atlantic, although no title was
Involved. Caunt lasted only seven
rounds. After this bout Sullivan
claimed the American title. but he
was defeated II 1919 by Tom Hyer.
who thus became the first recognized
American champion When Hyer re-
tired Yankee again claimed the title,
but lost on q technically TO John
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
MEN
To MEET SOON
IN PITT5BURG
War Conditions Promise
Greater Freedom in the
Signing Of Players.
ONLY AN AMERICAN
CAN HOLD OFFICE

THAT Pittsburg viii be the scene
1 Of the fifth annual meeting o. the
United States Football association.
the controlling body Of soccer in this
country. was the burden Of an an
nouncement made a few days since by
the national secretary. Thomas ".
CahuL President Peter .. Peel. OF
Chicago, named June Is and &c as the
dates for the session
Several districts desired The
meeting OF the football IeEisla-
tors. but IL was the invitation OF
the western Pennsylvania Foot
hall association that met vita ae-
eepfanee.
Dr.. r. stanIeigh Burleieh. OF Pitts
burg. long prominent In amateur aln-
letics in this country and idenllIlee
with the University OF Pittsburg. IS
president Of the Western Fennsyl-
vania f0otballers' organization As
ISOLATED with him IN the control OF
soccer in the Pittsburg district is
William s Paddock. A. A o deleEat9
10 the Z. S F. A.. and newly elected
cheriff OF Allegheny county. Cieye-
land and Detroit, as wen az rev
York. were considered IN the selection
OF the meeting place
War Makes CHANCES
Many radical rule CHANGES, made
necessary by the wars effect on tho
kicking game. viii be proposed 20 and
BY the q. s F. A council members
Greater freedom IN signing prores-
sional players. as vel as amateurs
and Iesseninz OF the period required
TO intervene between the date OF
signing a player and his first partici-
patton in a match for the club win
which he IS newly affiliated. are
among the important changes contsn1-
plated
The National Commission probably
win be reduced from a membership o.
six 70 five. the treasurer being elimi-
mated from the emergency body II
7Ower between council meetings An
amendment to the constitution bar
ring any but American citizens ron
holding office in the organization n
to be adopted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
STAR HALFBACK EXISTS.

Minneapolis. MINI. Nay 11-Wzl-
lace Hamilton. star halfback on the
University OF Minnesota football
team several years ago. enlisted in
the engineering corps as . colsrruc-
ton forem7n Yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
KIDNEY, BLADDER
and Urinary Diseases
Scientific Treatment

If you have symptoms of disease Of
the Kidneys. Bladder or Prostate such
as pain in the back difficult or frequent
urination smarting, burning OF strain
inc, dull, aching OF throbbing sensation
Of the bladder; headaches. dizziness.
sleeplessness, tired feeling. cold hands
ard feet, puffiuess Of the ewes and face,
swollen ankles. difficult breathing. pal
pitation Of the heart, you should con
suit as without delay.
Our years Of study and extensive prac-
tice in the treatment Of all forms Of
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles
have familiarized us TO the extent that
we have attained superior skill. which
msures successful Treatment in all
eases not absolutely incurable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
LEMIs AGAIN DEFEATs LHYsLBn.
By Briggs

! Ii v T" AI-LIN DIT lis ID ~
Louisville. Ky. May 11--Edward
tStranglerl Lewis. Of Lexington. KY
was declared the winner on points
I'm his match here last night with
Wladek Zbszko. OF Poland. claimant
OF the heavyweight wrestling cham
pI0nsh-p. Each took one fan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
AIATHEWS0N'S REFUSAL To co
To FRANCE IS A BIG SURPRISE

Idol of American Fans and Most Popular Man in Base
ball According to the Vote of American Soldiers in
France Loses Prestige by His Failure to Accept the
Task of Supervising Baseball Affairs in France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

ing to manage the Reds and selling
Libetry bonds and thrift stamps as
side line. Just how Matty has ar
rived at this conclusion or by what
method OF figuring Matty places this
value upon his services in this coun-
try are known only 10 MathewsOn
himself. No one else can see IL in
quite the same light
There are many just as we'll quail
fled as Mathewson TO look after such
work in this country. There are not
so many who are qualified 70 so over
there" and handle the work he was
invited TO take up 1t is TO be re-
GREETED that Matty has elected 10 view
the matter in this way. BY refusing
the once popular hero Of the diamond
has placed in jeopardy the prestige he
had gathered in years Of hard and
faithful service on the diamonds Of
the National league.
May Reconsider.
Perhaps Mathews0n has been III
advised in this matter But il is i'm
probable that he will reconsider and
decide TO take up the work even If
the Y.M-C.A- still holds the offer open
to him
After declaring that ne would
he glad 10 confer with the y NJ
c. A. Officials upon the matter,
1TatheyrsOm decided TO refuse be-
fore he had had an opportunity
to have the proposition laid be-
fore him by DR.. George Fisher
general superintendent Of the
athletic department Of the Y VI.
c. A.. who left this city 10 20 to
Cincinnati for that purpose.
DR.. Fisher will confer with Math-
ewsOn, but il is feared il viii be a
waste Of time so far as dissuading
him from the regrettable stand he
has taken.
GREB-EARTFIELD BOUT TONIGHT. I
Pittsburgh, Pa. May 1.-THE ten
round bout between Harry Greb. OF
Pittsburgh, and Soldier" Bartfield, l
Of New York. scheduled TO be fought
last night at Forbes Field. the home
OF the Pittsburgh National league |
baseball club, fas postponed late |
yesterday on account Of cold weather.
It was announced the bout would be
held tonight