davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10

Andrew P. Manning. Bassetts. Va.
Dewey g. Martin. Bagdad, Fla.
Giacinte Nettiorne. Pittsburg. Pa.
John Oswald. Clifton. o.
Leonard F. Paff Wausau. Wis
VIM A. Papka. East Agry. Ind
Jas. F. Parks. Ripley. Miss
Arthur Parnett, Chaudrant Ia
Enoch o. Parsons. LoogOOtee, Ind
John 3. Paulin, Chelmsford, Ont
y. W Pennington. Landenberg. Pa.
Garrett Perkins. Gateway. Ore.
Jess Perkins. Barcamp Mills. Ky.
Robert Y. Perkins, Kevn. KY
Adolph Posner. Hartford, Conn.
Ed. W. Quick. Binghamton. y. 7.
Ed l. Randall. WiIkesbarre, Pa
John d. Bush. Ashville. n C.
Michael Regain, Scranton. Pa
Josie Saja, Milwaukee. Wis.
Charlie Sanders. Comprehensive. Ky.
John G. Sandersou, Hamilton. Ala.
George E. Sattler. Fond du Lac. Wis.
j. W. Scheibelhut. Philadelphia Pa.
Victor H Schmaling, Appleton, Wis.
Max T. Schumann. Athol Mass
VIM c.. Scuu. Scranton. Pa
Thos. B. Schonsey, Clarks, Neb
Othie l. Sloat Hebers Springs, Ark.
Geo. II. simmons. Alexandria, La
Albert L. Smiley. Danville, Pa
Fred +. SOrrels. White. n. c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept 10
ffArmy casualties announced for
publication today contained a total OF
9ss names
Section no. ], containing 400 names,
vas divided as follows;
Killed IN action. IS; missing In ac-
iIon. lIs; wounded severely, 246;
died OF wounds, q; died from air
plane Incident. .; wounded, degree
undetermined. So died Of disease, 8;
taken prisoner, J.
Section 10. .. containing 442
names. was divided as follows
Killed Do action. a. missing. in &C
zion. IG1; wounded severely, 225- died
Il wounds. %. died from accident and
other causes. 6; died OF disease, 8.
Is Southwestern Men.
Southwestern men named In the
llsL are as IoIoWs-
Pvt. PablIfo CastinadO, Ottine, Tex,
killed lu action.
Pvt. Mood Craig. Blgfoot, Tex
killed On action
PVT. james Lewis, PineIand. Tex,
died Of disease
Mechanic John J. Cobb, COrsicuna.
Tex. wounded severely
Pvt. Marcus Ii. Armljo, Fl PusO
Tex wounded severely.
sEt. Harold Jones. san Antonio,
Tex. missing IN action.
Corp. Martin Glndron, Galveston.
Tex, missing in action.
Pvt. Francisco Mares, Cabezon,
y. r.. died ~ accident or other cause.
Corp. Homer Cleveland Deaton,
Jacksonville. Tex. wounded severely.
Corp lines ". X. Duke, Troy, Tex.
wounded severely.
Corp Orerfon I. Turner, Dexter,
Tex. wounded severely.
Corr. OEcy A. Horton, Noodle, Tex
wounded severely
Pvt. Edward Jusen. san Antonio,
Tex. wounded severely.
Pvt. Ernest w Perkins. Illinois
Bend. Tex. wounded severely
Pvt. George Smell, Bisbcc, Ariz.,
wounded severely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10
ENORMOUS list Of CASUALTIES
CONTAINS TOTAL Of 1888 NAMES

Many Southwestern Men on Roll Include One From Ell
Paso, Pvt. Marcus B. Amigo, Wounded Severely; 10
Other Texans Shown in Big Roster Of Casuals; One
From New Mexico and One From Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10

Read The Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10

A. Springfield. Bradley Beach. y. ].
PRISONER NOT PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Lieutenant.
Harrison Edward Barringer, Jack
s0nville. Fla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10

Edgar W. Rabenold. Allentown. Pa.
Roy F. Rand. Rogers. Ark
CIaud Rice, Edwin, Ill
Luther P. Eickerson, Dubberly. La.
Wm- Riley. SWitzer. Ky.
Geo. a. Roberts. Philadelphia, Pa.
AIearle H Rodkey. McNeytown, Pa
Clark Roseman. Red Lion. Pa
Barney lannon's. Wicks- Ark.
Adolphs Schurr, Cleveland. o.
Walter H Seiders. Philadelphia. Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10
SECTION No. 2
KILLED N ACTION.
H-rrH.--am


John r. Feltham. IT.. Newport, F. L
Robert S. Heiser. Usage City, kas
Howard l. Stroll, Hellertown. Pa
Kari 5. NcComb, Napoleon, O.
SerEeumts.
Grover Z. Sunderland. Newton Ham
ilton. Pa
Paul r. Farrell Hamden. Conn
COrporals-
Tom c. Cronan. Porterdale. Ga.
Arvid Larson. Kane. Pa
VIM. c. Lemke. IOnia. Mich.
Lloyd Shrigley, Toledo. o.
Arthur Julius Stuart, Lubec. Ne.
J. B. Althiser. Olive E.Eidge. y Y.
George Mccain, ShuIIsburg. us.
BuEIer.
Ray l. Miller. Fairview. Mont
CONTINUED on next page.l
P. C. Hscox. Cameras repaired al 1Iara
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10

P C. Hecox. cameras repaired Al 1Isr-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10

Corp. Lyford c. Mitchell. san An
tonic, Tex, missing in action
Pvt. James ]. Allen, Grand Saline,
Tex. missing IN action.
Pvt. Grant BOdwell, BOEOta, Tex,
missing in action.
Pvt. Charlie Havens, San Antonio
Tex, missing in action.
The complete list follows.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
TURNER MAY MEET
HIS WATERLOO HERE

Joe Turner may meet his Waterloo
tomorrow night at the Lyceum The
ater when he tackles Jack Price, OF
Kansas City. in finish match. best
two in three falls, for the eHsfre purse.
Price is a new man in these parts, but
has a good record behind him. having
defeated the best men in the middle
weight class throughout the Middle
West, and comes here backed by Con
Albright to beat the local grappler.
Pat O'Connor has been selected to
referee and everything is in readiness
for the big bout. Turner has been
working out with his brother Bumps
on the mat and has also put in a great
deal of his time during the past week
on the road, getting his wind in con-
dition for fast pace.
As Albright has the Kansas City
grappler under his supervision. he will
no doubt have him trained to the min
ute, as he has had him in tow for the
last three or four weeks. This is the
first time these men have ever met.
in fact they have never seen each
other. and this adds great deal more
interest to the battle, as neither is ia
miliar with the others style Of west
ling.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
ALL is READY
FOR CARNIVAL
Kid Williams to Be Main
Feature at Fort Myer
Show.

Everything is set for the big box
ing carnival In the Riding Hall al
Fort Myer for the beneft of the
District boys now in camp in this
vicinity. Great interest has been
aroused in the carnival which takez
place tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
Fight fans who journey to Fort
Myer will witness one of the best
cards ever put before the public in
this vicinity. as good. fast bouts are
assured by the promoters. In addi-
tion they will see johnny Cunning
ham and Kid Egan, weIl-known
rough battlers, settle a long-stand-
ing dispute.
Other local boys who will be seen
In action. having volunteered their
services. are Patsy Donovan, Tommy
Lowe. Shanky Gardner. Charlie Marks
and Jack Boland.
Mike Uraine, whom everybody knows
as the fighting cop and as one of the
best 15S-pound boys ever developed in
the Capital, will mix it for six rounds
with Soldier Stokes. OF Wilmington.
Del.
Kid Williams, the well-known BAN
tam-weight, will furnish plenty of &C
ton when ne goes six rounds with
Fighting Bob" Pershing. who has
been wading through the bantams in
and around Philadelphia.
Great interest has been aroused
in the boxing show and the de-
mand for tickets has been so great
that 1t Is estimated that at least
5000 fight fans will witness the
affair by not only helping the Dis
trict boys in buying athletic goods.
they will witness some good bouts
as when Kid Williams boxes with
any one he sure does some fighting.
whether he wins or loses.
Soldier Stokes is just the man to
show the Washington fans how
good Mike Uraine can fight. The
two middle-weights from FIT. Myer
will battle for the championship of
the post and great interest is be-
ing taken at the Fort in this bout.
The big platform has been stretched
and arc lights have been put over the
ring so every one will be able to see
the fighters in action. The out of
town boxers will arrive today at noon
and go direct to Fort Myer, resting
unnl the gongs sounds.
The fans have a good chance to see
bouts worth going a long way to wit
ness and as everything is in readiness
a big crowd should turn out.
George King will be the announcer
holding the watch. Joe Bateman, the
well-known boxing instructor, will be
the third man in the ring,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
WESTERN PLAYS
G. PREP nine
Western Baseball Team viii
Open Its Season with
Georgetown Props.

Western High School will open its
baseball season this afternoon when Il
battles the Georgetown Props nine
on the field of the Blue and Gray
youngsters.
Western had It's first practice OF the
year on Monday and worked out again
yesterday under the tutelage of Coach
Morse. The boys have had little chance
to work together and several changes
will be made during the game. Coach
Morse said that every one would have
a chance to get in the game, as he
wanted to find out just what his ma
terial could do when in an actual con-
test.
The Props have been out for some
time and are in good shape for this
game. Spencer Wise, captain of the
Peeps, is a Georgetown boy. as Is
Harry Hout, the captain Of Western
High.
The Props will line UP as follows
Danahy. MCGUIRE, Murray, Charlie
DAILY, Coyne, Wise and John DAILY, and
Western will have Hout, Fenwick ano
Frank from last year. with a number
OF others who are trying for the team
in the different positions.
Technical High baseball candidates
have been working out under Coach
Apple and Capt. Gurevich. "Mish''
Gurevich has had the outflelders out
at the Rosedale Fairgrounds working
hard for the past few days and Mr.
Apple has had the infielders prac-
ticing on the old Central High School
grounds.
Tech plays its first game on April
s, when it meets the team of the
Masamupten Military Academy and
Is working hard in preparation for the
contest. 1t has games scheduled with
all the teams around the District and
will have to hustle TO come out on
the long end of the season.
The schedule follows: April 6
Technical VS.. Masamupton Military
Academy; April 10, Army and Navy
VS.. Tech; April 10. Tech VS.. Fort
Washington; April II, Tech VS.. Sc
Adams; April 20. Tech VS.. Episcopal
High. of Alexandria; April "A, Tech
VS.. Western; April q. open date
April 80, Tech VS.. Business; May 6
Tech VS.. Eastern: May II. Charlotte
Hall; May Is, Tech VS.. Georgetown
Prep; May q, Tech VS.. Central.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
A Colony of Thoroughbreds
Working Out at Bowie Track
Pending Has Finished Smooth
ing Out Rough Places in the Course !.
Which Is Practically New. n

Ramsey. OF California; William
Dupes. OF California: Clarence Bux
ton, Frank Farrar. n. X. BeaI
''Puddin" Mcdaniel with a division
OF the stable OF Grant Hugh Browne
Of New York; snapper" Garrison
with another division Of Browne,
stable; Isidor Graham and MichaeI
Kelley.
william Oliver will be oominr
down from Lakewood. n. J., befor,
the end Of the month. And oil.
yer will bring on Kewesss. JudF.
Winfield, Ed Bond and some two.
year-olds. Kewessa will come bacL
TO the races this spring after a res,
OF nine months. He has not starr
ed since he was cut down and lamec
at Yonkers last summer. Al Bowls
he will find himself on famfls,
ground. oliver. a frst-class rats
tinker Of cripples. declares that the
old son Of MCGEE il as good as new.
Partnership papers were filed
yesterday with the Jockey Club be.
tween J. J. Zimmerman and c. c
FOor, two local sportsmen, whe
will launch a new racing establish.
ment known as the Potomac Sta.
bles. at the Bowie track. on-Aprn 1
The Potomac Stables will cam.
paign a string OF at least two doler
horses. Mr.. Zimmerman is loolcinR
for a suitable farm of about tOC
acres, with the intention Of estsb.
fishing a breeding farm.
Mr.. Zimmerman purchased IN,
juveniles at the A. B. Hancock year.
ling sale conducted by the Powers.
Hunter Company at DUrlsnds, last
fall The juveniles have been en-.
gagged in all the stakes at Bowl,
that have been already closed. anc
for which they are eligible.
The 2-year-olds of the stables
are Commander. by Broomstick,
Polly Flinders; Iron Boy, by Stal
Shoot-DOria; The Blue Duke, by
Duke Of Ormond-Blue Bell; LovinE
Lady. by Vulcan-Plantess; Tim, by
Celt-Middling Mary. and Callso, by
Duke Of Ormond- -Euchree.
MiIkman, the 4-year-old son o,
Peep o. Day and Lucille b. L. Fit.
tergold. Sky Pilot, Wood Violet and
Baby Sister have also been added
to the stable.
These horses were purchased from
C. r. Bryson. when he was engaged
TO train the Potomac Stables. B. L
Squires has been appointed stable
agent.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
STRANGER LEWIS Is
AWARDED DECISION

New York. March 1s.-Strangler
Lewis won from Zbyzsko in their
wrestling match at Madison Square
Garden tonight when the Pole de-
liberately fouled him.
Zbyzsko's foul tactics drew the
ire OF the large crowd attending
the match and trouble was narrow
ly averted. The PoL<s seconds had
a difficult time guiding him to his
dressing room.
Lewis had all the better OF the
match. which went over 81 minutes.
He repeatedly tried his deadlock on
the Pole and at one time held him
in it for two minutes. Zbyzsko was
angered by the hold and finally los
ing his temper. deliberately butted
Lewis. knocking him fat and OF
the mat.
The referee Immediately awarded
the decision to Lewis while the
crowd stormed against his opponent.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
BILLY WILLIAMS IS
DEVOTED TO KNOCKS

Being a bankers adopted son might
elusive club. orchids for his best girl
and and open road to luxurious ease.
But 1t didn't appeal to Billy Williams
that way. Billy, whose life has been
devoted to hard. knocks. doesn't put
any faith in a soft thing. So he's bat
Ting his own way into the rich mans
class by the glove route. Billy lives
in Portland, Oregon, where he spends
his time with a wife ana a pair OF
promising little light-weights when he
isn't fattening his savings account by
flattening some fellows nose.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Grfnen Hold One Practice Rain terered With Morning

Baltimore. Md. March 1ls.-The col
ony Of thoroughbreds at Prince
Georges Park. Bowie, which will be
the scene Of the first racing in Mary
land this coming spring. grows daily.
Today supt. Richard Pending. who
has done frst-rate work In the line Of
smoothing down the rough places in
his track, which is practically new.
said that there were upward Of $50
runners Of various ages and classes
within the Prince Georges Park en-
closure. Every one of the old stables
was fully tenanted three weeks ago.
Now Pending is resorting to the expe-
dent OF erecting tents. These tempo
rary shelters are spread all over the
corner Of the inclosure back of the
upper turn and they give Prince
Georges Park the aspect of a military
encampment, of which there are many
in Maryland this spring.
The Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association did not build any new
stables through the winter for two ex-
cellent reasons. No such congestion
this spring was anticipated, and there
was no certainty whether the State
Legislature at Annapolis in considering
the proposed bill providing for q rae
ing commission in Prince Georges
County to handle racing in a regular
way would muster enough votes TO
enact IL into law. That bill has not
passed yet, but the odds are in its
favor. and when it does new stables
will go up fast. They will be good
stables. too. because il is the ambi-
ton OF the Prince Georges Park man
agement to make Bowie track popular
as wintering place.
The names of the horsemen now
at the track are: Milton Gray,
william Jennings Cof Maryland }.
with the Calumet stable: A. g.
Weston, with the stable Of Thomas
Clyde: William Shields. with the
horses Of Paul Powers and a divi-
sion of the Brighton stable: Archie
thinner, HimbaIl Patterson. with
the runDers of James W. McCel-
lands stable: J. F. Sweeney, Ernest
Hall. Clyde Winfrey, Walter S.
House, John Phillips. W. c. Capps.
Harvey Boyle. Harry Rites, with
the stable Of J. L. Grifith. a mem
Der of the Baltimore county racing
commission; W. r. MizelI. J. :.
Owenby, Capt. Philip NJ. Walker. L.
S. A. CretiredD. Henry J. Morris,
Samuel Ross, James Arthur, Z. J.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
inHinders Morning Work;
Practice Held in Afternoon
Foxy Pilot Let's Players Rest for Part of
Day-Has Pitchers Warm Up
After Lunch.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

North Augusta c. March 9Th boss of the weather down
here along the Savannah River treated Clark Griffith and his Ma
onal in mean manner today. the sticking dizzng that
welcomed the boys at breakfast stuck its dirty work throughout
most Of the day and only practice held tins being
short workout taken by the squad in the afternoon
The Old Fox called of the morning drill hoping that he would
be able get good hex during the afternoon Although here
was no in the weather after lunch the Nationals pilot
hustled the squad out Warren Field for short drill The pitchers
warmed up hed around the park while the hdd and
bated bunts.
The drilling prevented the boys from getting in real
work. but the Old Fox satisfied that they had been given enough
to keep them in shape Prediction tonight by the native claim
rain and chilly air for tomorrow but the foxy pilot optimistic
stating that Old Sol will break forth at sunrise.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
BENNY KAUFF PLACED
BY HIS DRAFT BOARD

Poneroy. Ohio. March N.-Bennv
KaufT. hero OF two home runs in IN"
last worlds series. now in training
with the New York Giants at Marlin.
Tex. passed a good physical eNsmina-
ton, and as he is in class will be
called TO service when his order num-
her lsG5 is reached. This was the d.
cision OF the local draft board this
afternoon.
Kauff. who recently underwent a
physical examination before the draft
board at Marlin, is registered here
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Two On Hospital List

Two On Hospital List.
Along with the rainy weather a
trio more Of the athletes here were
added to the sick list. Bert Shotton,
who had his tonsils removed last
Tuesday, was confined indoors all
day. while Young Lynch was not al
lowed to leave his room until Just
before the afternoon workout. Lynch
is suffering from a bad stomach.
and though he made the journey to
the Augusta ball park he was not al
lowed to work.
Early Yingling and George Dumont
complain of slight bitches on their
arms today. Trainer Martin is the
busiest man in Augusta tonight as he
desires to have his quartet ready for
action tomorrow.
Griff's entire squad is now in camp
as Sammy Rice, the leading hitter OF
the club last season, arrived late
last night, while Ray Moran arrived
here shortly after the noon hour
from his home in Baltimore.
Sammy Rice is in great shape as he
has been training. In reference to
the rumor that Rice has enlisted in
the navy at the Great Lake Station
was again denied. Sammy claimed
that when his selectiye draft number
was placed in the first class that he
had been given the opportunity OF
enIisting. After weighing the ques-
ton seriously he decided to take his
chances as they would be and inn
4. SfnuaH
tract to the National leader.
Ray Morgan reported in better con-
dition than at any other time during
his connection with the Washington
Club. The watch-charm second sack
er Is but four pounds overweight as
he has been plugging along doing
training stunts at the Central Y. NJ.
c. 4. in the Monumental City. Man.
ager Griffith intends to send his
athletes in real action on next Sat
urday afternoon at Warren Field
when the 1OSth Field Artillery team
will be played.
This game will in no way halt the
proposed plans for battle with the
same outfit Sunday a week when the
camp athletic association and Griff s
Bat and Ball Fund will divide the
pEOCccus- Inc Olu TUX ClOScu OUT IOK
this game today. Walter Camp, jr.,
who is the athletic director at Camp
Hancock, had full chargee OF arrang-
ing this contest for Major Greble. II
will be a big affair for Augusta fan
dom as the commanders at the camp
win send down two military bands
along with plenty of rooters. Mana
ger Griffith had promised to use
Walter johnson for two or three in
nings against the Sammies and a
great time is already being predicted
for the Dixie fans and boys in camp
Walter Johnson warmed up today
for the first time. The big train never
showed any Of the smoke that he II
capable OF showing past the best Of
them in Ban B. Johnson's circuit, but
he demonstrated to the Old Fox that
with very little work he will be ready
for the gong.
Wee Willie" Fowler, the business
manager Of the Nationals, is en- route
here tonight with completed details
for the Nationals transforming trip,
which will start with a game with the
Atlanta Crackers. on April 3. The
passports into the various camps.
while en- route to the Nationa
Capital, have been obtained.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
HERMAN MUST CALL
OFF HIS RING BOUTS

New York. March 1e.-Pete Herman,
worlds bantam-weight champion, has
been barred from fighting for three
months by the United States naval
authorities. As a result, Herman's
fight with Jabez White, scheduled in
New Orleans before the Tulane Ath-
letic Club on March .. has been in
definitely postponed.
Herman cannot meet Johnny Ertle,
the st. Paul claimant to the title. or
Frankie Brown, the other challenger.
Naval officials ruled that Herman.
having only been in the navy a month,
could not receive a furlough until he
had been through three months active
service.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
VISITING MITTMEN
DUE In HERE TODAY

With the possible exception OF
Charlie Kid Thomas. all of the out
of-town boxers on the card which the
American Athletic Association will
present tomorrow night will be in
Baltimore some time today. Thomas,
who will clash in the <ten-rounder
with George CLANCY. is boxing instruc-
tor at the League Island Navy Yard,
Philadelphia. and 1t is possible that
he will not be able to get away un-
til some time tomorrow. Manager
Bletzer was in Philadelphia last night
and had a conference with Manager
Dick Kahn, who will make a special
effort today to get Thomas permis-
sion to leave Philadelphia early to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
|. S. robson LEADS
In TIN WHISTLE GOLF


Pinehurst, n. c., March l9.-With
thirty-six holes of the tin whistles
fifty-four-hole championship tourna-
ment already disposed of at Pine
hurst, Irving S. Robson, of Roches-
ter. still leads the big field with a
total of 1880. 159 for the two days
play.
DR.. George T. Gregg, of Pittsburg,
moved up to second place today
with a total of s1-SO, ISL. Henry C.
Fownes. Of Pittsburgh. who finished
second yesterday, is now tied for
third place with Leslie D. Pierce, of
Ekwanok. at 1e3. John H. Clapp. of
Chevy Chase, the only Washington
player in the tournament. has played
two rounds of 81 each and stands at
Ia. The final IS holes will be played
on the number course tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
BriarIey Hall Wins Game.

PoolesviHe, Nd, March ls.-The
BriarIey Hall cadets crushed Darnes-
town A. c. yesterday in their second
encounter OF the season by the over
whelming score of Is to !. The Bum
ble-Bees'' hit the pill and ran the
bases until they were exhausted. while
Larry Hutchison toyed with the vii
layers. This is the final game before
the soldier boys stack up against
Business High School on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Six Yank Pitchers
Are Six-Footers

Macon, Ca. March lS.-The eight
Yankee pitchers who are here,
Love. Mogridge. Shawkey. NC
Graw. Thormahlen, Caldwell,
Monroe and Russell, lined up for
a photograph today and afforded
an unusual spectacle in altitude.
Six of the eight are six-footers.
Only Shawkey and Russell are
under that limit.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Syracuse Accept, Invitation.

Syracuse. March 19.-The Syra-
cuse crew has accepted the invita-
tion to row on the Severn River
conrse in the Henley Regatta on
May IS. This is the first crew that
has signified its intention of taking
part in this springs big event
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Dempsey Battles Mccarthy Today.

Chicago. March 19.-The Jack
Dempsey-Al Mccarthy battle will
take place in Milwaukee on March
20. Mccarthy holds decisions over
such mel as. Joe Bonds. Carl Mor-
ris. Gunboat. Smith and holds a
four-round draw with Jack Demp-
sey.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Alexander Signs with
The Chicago Cubs

Pasadena, Cal. March a.
Grover Cleveland Alexander has
signed to pitch for the Chicago
Cubs. The pitcher placed his
signature on a contract at noon to-
day after a lengthy conference
with Manager Fred Mitchell, WILL
lam Rigiey, jr., and Business
Manager Craighead.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Miske to Meet Tom Cowler.

St Paul. Mimi. March l9.-Blny
Miske and Tom Cowler, the English
heavyweight fighter. were matched
today for q lO-round bout here April >.