davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
HARLEY WANTS INFANTRY OF
TEXAS DRAFTED BY THE U. S.

Austin, Texas. Oct 23.-Adjt Gen.
J. A. Harley left Tuesday for Wash
ington. where he will make strong
efforts to have the brigade Of in
fantry. Texas national guard. federal
lied Immediately. This brigade has
already received federal recognition,
and now it is proposed to have it des-
ignated for draft. which will remove
the members Of this brigade from the
draft He was accompanied by Mai.
John Mccall. private secretary Of the
governor. who is an officer in the
brigade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

John c. Eckman, Galesburg. Ill
Alonzo Finch, Linwood, Utah.
Christian F. GeideL CollegePoint
y. y.
Isadore Goldberg. Baltimore. Nd
Dewey S Green. Unionville, Conn
Herman F. Handy, Salisbury, Nd
John T. Hassell. Andulasia. Ala.
Martin Luther Horn, Holdredge, Neb
Joseph y. Kiewcz, Norris Run, Pa
August ". kemmer. Newark, y. J.
Andrew H Klein. Pittsburg, Pa
AdOlph H. klusmeirs Lyle, MINI
Paul Matron, Italy.
H C. Ainnick. Lamberton. MINI.
Michael Mongan. HOboken. y. J.
Thomas ". Myers. Tarentum. Pa.
Walter Osypinski. Russia. Poland.
Leon p. Pierce, Milton, Pa
John Quelate, Grove Okla
Frank Reno, Italy.
Frederick E. Ballard, Ludlow. Vt
George Danish, Mckees Rocks, Pa
John E. Box, Creekola, Okla.
John Lee Burley, Amherst. Va
Guy L Crawford. Soper, Okla
Samson D. Dodrill, Webster Springs
W Va.
Allie 3. Dyke. New Tuxton. No.
Walter 7 Fourier, McKees Rocks. Pa,
Arthur ". Fritch, Deckerville. Mich.
Gabino Gutierrez, Swink, Colo.
Abe Harris. Clarified. Pa.
Harold ". Jordan, Abilene, Eas.
Harry II. keane, St Louis. No.
Benjamin Klaben, New York. n. 7
WILDER c. Kopp. Princeton, III.
Joseph Racine, Tarkiln, r. I.
Artel Z Richards. Kankakee. Ill
George f. Troxen, Gallitzin. Pa
Dominica Nenier, Udine, Italy
Michael o. Bell. Pittsburg. Pa.
Jacob Bekoff Allentown, Pa.
Harry $. BOwder, Brooklyn, \. Y.
Arthur W. Boyd. Aurora, III.
Joseph H Brady. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ray Brooks. Wireton, Pa.
Harold z. Conway. Cortland, y Y
Bernard A Fischer, Philadelphia, Pa.
William V. Gill, Jeanette. Pa.
Mark Goode. Nashville. Tenn.
Joe Cidili, East Boston. Mass.
Mark Dantzig, New York. y. Y.
Chas- J Devlins Jacksonville. III
Homer Fincher, Columbus, Ga.
oscar Gilbert. Decatur. Ala
T. T Hirshfeld, New York. y. T.
Chas- Simpson. Bangor, Maine.
Walter A Weber. Murphysboro. Ill.
VIM whitney, Skowhegan. Maine.
oscar Williams, Sunbright, Tenn.
Earl c Young. Los Gatos. Calf
Emmett Mannix, Fl Recovery. O.
Arthur A Nell, Duluth, MINI.
Walter Orel. Cleveland. o.
VIM Primakove. New York, y 7.
Reno, Central City. Ky.
JOS s. Rice. Jeanette, Tenn.
Wm- A Sehellinger. Nebraska City,
Neb-
Walter 4 Street. Paterson, y. J.
Harrison H Hildreth. Dola, W. Va.
Otto L. HiIlegas, Anderson. Ind.
Alexander J. Hilton. CRYSTAL Springs,
Miss
Domenico Lane Potenzo. Ferandino,
Italy.
John Lee, New = TX. y. Y.
Nike Lumbert, Je. 1nette, Pa
Frank d. Mingus, q Narti. Okla.
Jesse Purdue. Gallagher. W. Va.
-has. H Shriver. Germantown, Phil
adelphia.
John sullivan Kenmore. county Ker-
~, Ireland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Santa Claus is ready 70 seroe you at The Popular.
President Wilson
Decorates Pershing
And Allied Chiefs

Washington, D c, Oct. 23--Nlar-
shals Foch. Jeffre and Haig and Gems
Petain. Disz. Pershing and Gillian.
chief Of staff Of the Belgian army,
were awarded the distinguished serv-
ice medal by president Wilson, acting
as commander in chief OF the United
States army.
Gen. Pershing was directed by sec
rotary Baker 10 act as president VIII
sons representative in presenting
the medals to the military leaders OF
the allies and to express to them the
high regard OF the people OF the
United States and OF the American
army for the distinguished and pat
riotic service they have rendered in
the common cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
EQUIPMENT BOUGHT FOR
MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS

Washington, D C., Oct e3.-To
supply the requirements Of the re-
Gently organized motor transport
corps. the war department announced
that contracts have been let for motor
equipment, including trucks, tractors,
passenger ears and motorcycles.
amounting 10 approximately $780,
100000 The order is the largest
ever ordered by the government for
such equipment
The contracts provide for the de-
livery. starting Immediately in some
instances and extending over a period
Of several months, Of 1900 trucks, 90
6S5 GLASSES, 1880 trailers, 1880 BIZ
cycles. 5000 delivery cars, 5000 five
passenger cars, 900 winter cars, $50
limousines. $50 motorcycles and IS
500 four wheel drives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
MANY AR|ZONANS
|NCASUALTYLIST
Nephew of Senator Ashurst
Is Casualty; Lieut.. Love
Is Missing.

Phoenix, Ariz-, Oct 23.-In the
death roll from France is the name Of
Albert Pitts, listed as killed IN action.
He was a private in a Michigan regi-
ment enlisted at the University Of
Michigan, where he had been taking
a law course. Yet he was an Arizon-
an. son Of James Pitts, a Seligman
merchant and nephew Of United
atates senator Henry T. Ashurst. He
went TO Ann Arbor from Phoenix,
where he had been secretary to JUS
tice Cunningham Of the state supreme
court
Others listed as kelled at the front
are; Sidney Carter, who left Yuma
last May; Howard W. Draper. or
Wfckenburg; Corpl. Jack Melrose,
who had been q clerk in Mesa. and
Cortland B. Curry, a former student at
the university in Tucson
Lieut. Ernest A -ove o. the avia-
ton service. who enlisted IS months
ago, is reported missing, but may be
a prisoner. He wrote lately 10 his
parents in Prescott how he was max
ing daily trips over the enemy lines,
particularly bombing ammunition
trains. He had had experience or
the Italian front before being sent 10
join the American forces in France
III ~ Al "A -h4 wv lnOLncE LE6EULA
boy. is missing from a Canadian regi-
ment and Is believed dead.
Bisbee Boy Wounded.
Earl ". Wittig. a native Of BisbeeI
and eldest son Of Ed. Wittig OF that
city, has been seriously wounded at
the front
livery W Francis, formerly justice
Of the peace at Grand Canyon, has
been reported in a French hospital. in
serious condition from injuries re-
ceived in a railroad accident.
Duncan G. Mumm OF Yuma died OF
bronchial pneumonia at Camp Dix,
y J. Burial was at the family home,
Gay. Tex. A wife is left in Yuma
another Yuma loss is that Of gunner
hobert Nslkinshaw. in New York,
who died OF pneumonia IN New York
after three convoy trips across the
Atlantic.
Son OF Pioneer Dies.
At Camp Pike, Ark. died Lloyd Os-
born. son Of W J. Osborn, an Arizona
pioneer, and cousin Of Sidney p. Os
born. secretary Of state At Wash
ingtOn occurred the death Of Earl
I4awley, son Of DR.. A. s Hawley OF
this city. Hawley was stricken after
he had been ordered abroad as a sur
gIcal instrument expert TO medical
headquarters in Paris.
Sergt. John Yost, who died at Camp !
Funston. was buried at his old home, !
Flagstaff, with military honors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Change In Method
OF Printing Casualties

Beginning today. The Herald is
publishing only the names Of men
from Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas in the list Of injured and
missing. The full list of the killed
is published, as usual The Herald
believes that the full list of all
wounded and missing men from all
parts Of the United States occupies
more space than the readers of this
paper wish to see taken up. The
space can be filled with other good
news that must now be briefed or
omitted. Believing that there is
very little. if any. interest in the
names from other states, and, in
keeping with the action of many
Of the largest papers Of the coun-
try. The Herald is printing only the
names of those Of interest TO its
southwestern readers. except the
killed-these names will be given
in full as in the past.
Each morning the names Of the
missing and injured from other
states viii be posted on n bulletin
in front of The Herald office for
the inspection of any person in
terested-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
TEUTONS SEE DANGER OF
WAR ON OWN FRONTIERS

Amsterdam. Holland. Oct 23.-Ad-
hitting that under modern conditions.
even defensive warfare on the Ger
man frontiers would involve great
dangers. the Frankfort Gazette says
that even the most careful defense on
the western front viii entail big
losses. It IS not TO Germany's inter
ests. the newspaper says, to make a
slow defensive retreat from Belgium
and the fighting there Will not be IN
necessarily prolonged a single day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD"
Get busy with bottle of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery at
once

Coughs. colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely 70 result IN dan
time
And how effectively and quickly
Dr.. Kings New Discovery helps 10 do
the checking work. Inflamed. ir-
ritated membranes are soothed, the
mucous phlegm loosened freely. and
quiet. restfuI sleep follows.
All druggists have it sold since
1853. soc and S1.20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
:. S. FRICKELTON APPOINTED
FIRST LIEUTENANT, BUILDER

Frank S. Frickelton. well known
FL Pasoan, who was once manager Of
the Crawford theaters and who has
been in construction work for a few
years, recently in the qpartermaster
department at Fort Bliss, has been ap-
pointed first lieuatnant in the con-
structing section of the quartermaster
corps and will leave for Washington
Saturday for assignment
Mrs. Frickelton viii remain at their
home. 1915 Travis street, but may
Join Lieut. Frickelton when he is sta
toned at an army camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

II they give you trouble-at all
better have them examined Correct
" fitted glasses eliminate many Ills
You can't be comfortable or free from
headaches and nervousness. II you
need glasses and go without them or
stick to the old lenses too long.
Have our expert optometrist ex-
anime your eyes. Since 1901 our op-
teal service has been the standard in
the Southwest Need glasses2 ASK
Segau.
Ell PasO Optical Company
In the Middle of the Block Between
oregon and Mesa at los Texas Street.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
ISAACS
REACHES PARIS
Details of Escape of Gen.
Cabell's SoninlaW Are
Not Given.

washington, D. c, Oct. 2s.-Safe
arrival at Paris OF Lieut.. Eduardo
V N. Isaacs. who escaped from the
German prison camp at Villenghen,
after being taken prisoner by the
submarine, which sank the transport
President Lincoln on May 81. was an
nounced Tuesday by the navy depart
-,ar+
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
40 SOUTHWESTERN CASUAL TIES
IN LIST THAT NUMBERS 1905

Number of Wounded Men Still Large, Minor Casualties
Swelling Total to High Figures 125 Killed in Action
so Die of Wounds; 101 Succumb to Disease; go Are
Missing in Action; 1T Are Wounded Severely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
HUNS PLAN NEW WAR CREDIT.

Amsterdam, Holland, Oct. ga
new war credit of 5000. COO. 600
marks viii be submitted to the Ger
man reichstag in November. accord
ing to the Munich correspondent OF
the Rhenish Westphalian Gazette. OF
Essen.
Italia Garibaldi. niece OF the famous
liberator. is running an army ambulance
in Itaiv--F-rom Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

Lieut. Isaacs was captured when
the submarine went among the boats
and RATS from the Lincoln search
ing for officers. Details of his es-
cape We're not given
Lieut.. Isaacs's wife lives at Doug
las. Ariz., and is the daughter Of
MAJ. Gen. de Rosey Cabeu. L. s \
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Constipation Emancipation

No more lazy bowels, yellow com
plexion. sick headache. Indigestion.
embarrassing breath, when Won use as
a corrective Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keep
the world looking cheerful. 25c.-A5y--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

Hotel LaughIIn rooms are the best
furnished in FL Paso- 81 W. Frank
lin. Phone 24S3.-Adv.
The sun., 1918-12-13
GAMES r0R WEST VIRGINIA.
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Three- year-olds and UP
ward, claimiAs; purse 1900; six furionGa
Jack Healy, 100 Malice, 1917; Sir Dykef
1903; Lewis II. 40: Miss Fannie, nls'
Laird o Kirkcaldy. ia, and Early Morn.
llt.
Second Neutrality-suspicious.; claiming:
purse $500; i've and n half furlonRs.
Emansle. 1li, liberia. lO5. Drop Light,
1905; Doveridge, ITO, Positive. 100, Verify,
100; Shady, 1906; Dah!nda. III. and Vist
ilan;e. 1I2.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward: claiming; purse $500. SIX furlons.,
Pierce. iOs, Blue Hook. iOs: Cobalt. no:
Margaret \, III, Dart~orth. llh and
Eoh"r; Lee. IA.
Fourth Race-Thrre-year-olds and up
ward, earning purse $500. one mile.
Gipscy queen. loa; WARSAW, ITO: wau-
keag, ITO, and Irregular, ilJ. -
Fifth old and up-.
ward claiming: purse $500; ore mile. Bit
OF Barney, lOI. Mamie +, 100. SPmper
Stalwart. l0T, Rose Water. 100; DR.. Char
cot, i:2; Transportation, il?. and PeteluH,
ll2
Sixth Race-Three-year-olds sad upt
ward, claiming purse $500; Ave and q
bali tcrIonEs Mndred Egretta. 1875
lC9; Ettah". 1903. Nanessn Weller. nj;
Medusa. III; Dr. Campbell. ia: General,
llS: Theophils v. ia, SRfrann. IL. Alma
D.. ll1, Parlor Buy, lls. and Langden.
llS.
The sun., 1918-12-13
Moore OutpomtS Wilde;
YankS Lose BOxingTrophy
Memphis B~antamweight Defeats English Champion in
Service Tournament in London-King's Cup
Goes to British Army Team.

Greb's heavy swings and score enough
Jabs to give him the verdict.
The other Americans who covered
themselves with glory were F. c. Laney
OF the United States Navy, who scored
two victories. and Pal Moore. also n
sailor for Uncle Sam. who won both OF
his bouts. Cal Delaney of Cleveland
and a member of the United States
Navy. who was supposed to he a light
weight. was entered in the welter class
and disposed OF Wilkinson, who previ-
ously had defeated Jake Abel. :
In commenting on the bout between
Joe Lynch n Jimmy Wilde. a London
%rlngslder wrote:
"Who can doubt Wilde will win after
three seconds? The lsft shoots out.
Lynch. who injured his nose the other
Day. blinks and covers. He Is game,
Nights back, but II Ia a pupil vainIy try
ing to teach a master.
I'm the second round Lynch goes down,
probably the result of n stumble. Wilde
gives the impression OF being bored.
Lynch thinks he is tired and dares 10
lead. as If meaning to force the fight
ing.
Old sportsmeu whisper. Jimmy Is
dangerous when he Is sad The third
round sees Lynch punished all around
the ring, with Wilde winning easily
In the semi-final of the welterweight
class Cal Delaney, United States Navy.
defeated ~Swtnnerton OF the British Air
Force on points.
The results OF the bouts decided fol-
low:
HsevyweiEht cia.s-Joe Beckett, Brit
potnts.
LiSh; Heavyweight Glass q75 Pound.l
Mike ODowd. u. s. A., beat Harold
, HalDh. Canadian AFmv on nDinta. Harry
Africa. in the nf.t round; WING, sPi,isS
Soini:; Nike oi5 . 'f e. s A., S Sci r
mIddlewelsht champion. beat Harold
Ralph: Canada; on points; Eddie Ms,
Middl.weisht Class $50 Pounds
6us.e Rs'neI; ). A. boat Blanchard
son, British Army, beat lake Abel. U. {;
LiEhtweisht Class u$S Poundsl-J.
Miller British Army heat Richie Mitchell;
Air Force. beat EDDIE shannon. L. :. a,
FeatherwelEht Glass u2s PoundS-Ed-
ish Navy, on points; F. C. Laney, L. S. A,
beat Corporal Bingham: Canadian Army,
geant Evan. Britain Army. on points: Ed
die Conlon. L. $. A, beat Private Peals,
Austrslian Army; on Points: Young b
Bantam Glass (lis Pounds) Pal Moore,
I 4; ;, ON N; points, Ssa. Pa Ishp MSor au e s N bTi s.s,
Patten. British Navy. on points. Jimmy
wilse' British aoi Army Ses Moo Joe tsnSa,
~Tiyws!ehs clas. III: %roupd.-K Q.
Brown. Z. 8. A: beat }: Pe5cival, British
3 beat Calender. I. g. ". on points,
The sun., 1918-12-13
APPEL IS WINNER
IN SQUASH EVENT
Harvard Club Player Beats
Monks in National.
Handicap.

John W. Appel, Jr. OF the Harvard
Club. president OF the National Squash
Tennis Association, advanced to the final
round If the annual tall handicap tour
ney by easily defeating Robert Monks
OF the Princeton Club in a semi-nnal
round match at the Columbia University
Club yesterday. The match was decided
In two games by a SCORE OF 15-s, 1T.
Monks played from the handicap OF
plus . aces. while his opponent was pen
allied 10 aces. This actually gave the
Princeton representative a lead of IL
points at the start of each game. How
ever. Appel outplayed Monks at al
stages Of the game and scored an easy
victory. Monks earned 10 points while
Appel scored so points.
Appers game was exceedingly difficult
TO fathoh. He drove with considerable
power and sent the ball around the court
at n low angle. Monks forte was his
ability 10 furnish q number OF sensational
gets which brought about many long
rallies.
The sun., 1918-12-13
S@TUYYESANT LADS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Win Every Event I'm. Swim
ming Meet and Beat Boys
High by ~ 1-2 to 10 1-2.

~Stuyvesant High Schoels swimmers
defeated the Boys High School iads in a
dual meet of the marlborough champion
ship series OF the Public Schools Athletic
League tournament al the Fourth Ave-
nue. Baths. Brooklyn, yesterday. The
Stuyvesants won By 4 score OF 42L
points to 10 y points.
Six events were decided and in each a
~Stuyvesant representative showed the
way home. In the 100 yard swim Wal
ter Eberhart, the Stuyvesant captain,
left his opponents in his wash from the
start ana won by 10 yards. Again In the
100 yard relay swim Eberhart, swim
ming the Anal relay. carried ~Stuyvesant
to an easy victory.
Willie Katz captured the 80 yard event
for Stuyvesant. hut for half the distance
he was pressed hard by Patton and
Seitz OF Boys High. In the last Is yards
KatZ flew away To win by 2 yards.
Pick, another Stuyvesant swimmer. en-
gagged in r pretty duel with Hubner, a
teammate, for first honors In the plunge
for distance contest. The summaries:
I60 Yard Relay Race-wcn by stuy-
vesant High School. with KATE, Banner.
Hubner and Eberhart; Boys High school
with .seits. Ruch, BREASTED and Patton
Fancy Dlye-won by Slater. stuyvesant:
Perry, stuyvesant. second. Auch. Boys
40 Yard Swim-won by KATE, Stuy-
vessnt Pat;on. Boys High. second; Sets
GPiunEs for Dl,tAnce-won by Pick,
stuyvesant. with % feet; Hubner, stuy-
vesant, with ~ feet, second; Schact, Boys
High, with 81 feet. third.
220 Yard swim-Won by Scheibler, Stuy-
vesRnt; LAbAurr, Stuyvesant, second;
Weingold, boys High, third.
100 Yard swim-Won by Eberhart, Stuy-
vesRnt; Braisted. Boys High, second
Ruch, Boys High. and Banner. stuy-
Final Polnts-stuyvosant High School.
42h; Rows High School. 10h.
The sun., 1918-12-13
U NOT FOR SALE.
American Association Will De
Same as 1918.

MISSEAPoLIs. Mimi. Dec. IL
Neither Charles W. Murphy of Chicago
nor William O'Rourke OF Omaha will be
able to purchase an American Associa-
ton baseball franchise for the 1919
season. according 10 statements made
here to-day by leaders of the organiza-
ton who will attend the meeting OF
club owners in Minneapolis on Friday
and Saturday.
Thomas ]. Hickey. president of the
association. said the makeup of the
league would be the same as II was this
year. He said that the Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Milwaukee clubs will not be
sold.
George X. Belden, representing the
stockholders of the Minneapolis club, and
President John W. Norton OF the st.
Paul club confirmed this statement so
far as their properties were concerned,
Player and salary limits. a general
discussion OF reconstruction of business
methods and plans for honoring In some
way players now in military service,
will be among the subjects to be taken
up by American Association club owners
who will meet tomorrow.
Player trades and deals also may
come UP for discussion. and several
clubs, including Indianapolis IND NIL
waukee. are seeking new managers. ST.
Paul will make an effort to obtain its
former manager, Mike Kelley.
The sun., 1918-12-13

LONDON, Dec. 12.-while the American
service men proved unsuccessful in their
Quest of the Kings trophy In the inter-
national boxing tournament which closed
tonight In Royal Albert Hall, It was n
Yankee who provided the sensation Of
the decade in British 'istic circles.
Pal Moore Of Memphis, Tenn. repre-
senting the American navy, faced Jimmy
Wilde, English champion. in the ban
tamweight class. wilde had won easily
from Joe Lynch OF the American army
and he was expected to prove even an
easier victor ever Moore.
However, the Yankee seaman handed
Wilde IA surprise. He outpointed the
champion d~ecisively and was awarded
the decision by the judges. The result
stunned the Britons who damned the hall,
n for the nonce forgetting themselves
they gave vent to their feelings with
prolonged misses. But Moore cared not
n whit for the kissing, and amid the wild
huzsahs Of the Yankee contingent was
carried from the hall a true c%onqueror.
Had the American army and navy
been permitted 10 pool their points as
the American service team they would
have won the trophy. However, their
scores were credited separately. The
trophy was won by the British army
with 80 points. The American army
was second with 80 and the American
navy third with 80. After their rather
dismal showing yesterday the Yankees
got going in earnest to-day.
O'Dowd and McGoorty Win.
With the entrance tonight OF Mike
O'Dowd. middleweight champion of the
world Eddie McGoorty. once a formid-
able contender for the middle weight
honors. and Augie Rather. former ANA
teur featherweight champion. the tourna-
ment became much brighter for the
Americans.
At the close OF wednesday nights pre-
liminary bouts the British service box
ers had scored 61L points and the
Americans only a6 n. Canada n Aus
tralia trailed with is points each.
ODowd. McGoorty and Rather each
| won his bout and sent the American
, point record skyward. As the rounds in
the preliminary contests are limited to
three there was small chance for knock
outs.
Although O'Dowd Is the holder OF the
worlds middleweight title, he has be-
come quite heavy since coming over
here and he was entered in the light
| heavyweight division. He easily de-
feated a Canadian named Harold Ralph,
, McGoorty, who shows remarkably
good form, had an easy time with a
| South African named Chorrocks.
Two Bouts for Laney.
Augie Rather also fell into n soft
spot. his opponent being a Canadian pri-
! vate named Blanchard.
The most serious setback of the night
was tho defeat Of I.arry Greb by n
unknown named Wiring OF the British
| army. Wiring proved to be a clever de-
fensive boxer and managed TO avoid
The sun., 1918-12-13
RENDER IN HOSPITAL
"Chief" IL Suffering From Ner-
vOus breakdown.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 12.-Chief
Bender, formerly pitcher Of the Ath-
letics. who has figured in more than one
worlds series and was ranked at one
time az one OF the greatest pitchers in
the country. was to-day admitted to the
Pennsylvania Hospital suffering from a
nervous ailment Bender has been work.
ing recently at the Hog Island ~shipyards,
Or. n. II. Fuller. physician In charge.
said tonight that Bender wal suffering
from n nervous breakdown, but hat his
condition was not serious. He said he
thought Bender would be able to leave
tho hospital In about n week.
The sun., 1918-12-13
COLUMBIA ATHLETES CLEAN UP
Clear Away Litter Left on Field
by Soldiers.

Athletics at Columbia were practically
~ a standstill yesterday. when the SOL
l'ers and sailors from Hartley and Liv-
ingston Halls called for volunteers to be-
gin cleaning up"
out NJ the rooms in both dormitories
came his seasons grIdiron warriors, as
Wen as coming basketball stars. swim
mers and %grapplers, All Joined in clea--
ing away the collection OF litter that the
authorities desired c~onfiscated. The
PATRIOTS and athletes put in a full days
work.
The sun., 1918-12-13
GODFREYs VICTORs AT GOLF.
Win Mixed Doubles in Tourney q,
Pinehurat.

PINEHURsr. y. C.. Dec. 12.-The anal
OF the mixed doubles In the St. homas
tennis tournament, played at Pinehu-st
To-Day was largely a Longwood affair.
Mr and Mrs, Frank II. Godfrey of that
Club defeated Miss Grace Fink OF Pine
hurst and N. A. Rose OF Longwood by
60. ga.
Fisying in a foursome on the cham
plonship golf course to-day Donald Ross
went out In 81 and came home in 3s for
q TO- which is considerably better than
any OF the smateu: players have man
aged 10 do so far this season.