davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16
MOVE ZASEDANf RfSSKE
RADY We VfDNI.
(Bulletin.)

Amsterdam, 16. cervence. =
Berlinske listy venuji obzvlast
nj pozornost schuzim rakouske
fisske rady ma dnesek svolane.
Ministersky predseda Seydler
pfijal jisty pocet vudc1 rGz-
rych politickych stran a konfe
roval mimi po pet hodin. "a
dal je, aby, yenovali jednotlive
zaJmy svych stran prospechu
rakouske rise. Velkou sensaci
slibuje byti tajne zasedani ris-
ske rady na kterem projedna-
na bude zalezitost ma .jihoza-
padni fronte v Italii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16
ZASTRELILA SYNACKA A
SEBE.

Warsaw, Ind. - Anna Nave
Cuffel, 25 let stara. zastrelila
vcera V noci eveho 7leteho syn
ka. jenz spal vedle nj, pax
Sc usmrtila kuli do srdce. CHA
pee nal6za Sc V nemocnici, kde
umira. Kule uvaz1a mu v pate
Fl. Matka zanechala dopis. We
kterem zada. abv byla pohrbc
ma v tomtez hrobe s chlapcem,
jenz bvl iediny. ktery ii milo
val. Pficina zoufaleho cinu ma
tcina neni Znama.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16

8 Donutit Remes ku kaptulac tahnout Pariz.
Az posud vsak nemecky vyboj sehava je parne ze
razove nemecke pluky ztraty z byvaou pruznost
krkoomnou odvahu Takovy nahed prevlada Pariz kdez
to brtct voenst exper obava re Ludendorff nea
ky uskok zrete nynejs hlavn ofensva Remese a
Marine, re ma zakryti plany daleko vyznamnejsi.
Pflznacne jest re Berlin nechlubi zadnym zvlaSnin
spechem epTimo priznava, re dosavadni vybo Luden-
dorffGv nedari.
Vcerejs nemecka akce Fandrech byla Brity vsude
zdoana kdezto postupu spojencG Aban jest pokracova
VlaS Piave Apach pfpravuji RakuSanGm dalSi BIZ
tevni neprijemnosti. 4
Wee spoiencd stoii 81 tudz vSude dobreauxs..z2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16
LUDENDORFF CHYSTA DRUHY
UDER II MARNY.
(Odpoledni bulletin.)

Parfz, 16. Gervence Prvni ndex udendorffovych vo
n Marne- -Champa bvl uplns odrazen pfomns jen
dSla n"raGuii zsnasu Ma frOnts mezi Thv
lesem Francouz Vasi Amercane do celou
dnu nsrazovou nsmeckcu div< 7decimova til dals'
-S""le nontonove mostv znceny avatky Ii
sice NscG zahynuo pade do Fey .Siceni mosti zby
;ici nemecke nortony poskozenv rovnsz aviatiky.
Spojenci ma II vsecka prednos
r"*''e' vvh~sr mist. vym nfepadem zskanych. Pons.
= an" mo NSc rozh<hlo sroence srazenych
dach spo'en~cka della pisoh;a Jim nriserrs ztratv.
Neprste'sks nSchcta pTitornns "Odpociva" Ludendor
chysa dhemu 1tou severovychodns od Remese, kde
massy pruskych bavorskych shromazduji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16
CZECH PADL v BOJI.

VcerejSi seznam amer. ztrat
We Francii vykazuje Ia linen
padlych boiovnikn, IA ranam
a chorobam podlehnuvsich, 2.l
vazne ranenych a 3 pohresova-
nVch. Mezi padlymi voiiny ma
chazi Sc cesky pesak Jan Po-
pelka, z Chicago.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16
POVETRNOST.

We vychodni casti Ohia dnes
vecer pfehanky, Ultra prsky a
chladneji.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
The One Big Thing

Win the war that's the one big thing, You
can help by saylng-say wheat, save sugar,
save fats, save money All will help, Our
savings department will help you save money.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
FORD FLOPS OVER
WITH FOUR IN 1T
Accident on East Middlebury Road
Last Sunday

A remarkable automobile accident
was witnessed on the East Middlebury
Road last Sunday afternoon when a
Ford touring car, with four occupants
turned turtle in front of the Frank
Severance farm.
Mortimer Wilcox, Western Union
Telegraph operator in Middlebury, who
was riding with L. c. Brown and Mrs
Brown in a car few rods behind the
Ford, tells of the accident as follows:
1--WE saw the Ford speeding along at
good speed ahead of us. 1t was round
ing the high turnpike curve in front of
the Severance place. Suddenly the
driver seemed to pull his steering wheel
with too sharp jerk to keep the road,
and instantly the vehicle turned over
so completely that, as we approached,
all four OF its wheels were spinning in
the air.
"Mr, Brown and myself, and Mr.. Sew
erance and Others, were almost i'm
mediately on the scene. We all expec-
ted to pull one or more dead or badly
injured persons from under the car.
None of the occupants had been thrown
clear off the vehicle, all four were bur
led under their seats,
I'VE raised the car enough to drag
them out and found that no one was
hurt. One OF the women in the car had
few scratches and the nosebleed as
result but that was all 1t was said
the occupants were Mr. Rhodes of
Lincoln, owner and driver of the car
his wife; Oney LaMorder of East Mid
dlebury; and Mrs. Garland of Lin
coin
"They were all badly scared, but
when the car was righted they cranked
it up and sped on"
Mr., Severance says that the same
spot has been the scene of two previous
accidents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Rev and Mrs. E. A. Austin and son
of Panton, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, w. w. Turner during the week.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. d. A. Perry next Friday af-
ternoon a cordial invitation is extended
to all
Mrs. Thomas Reed is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Stone at Lei
cester Junction.
The students of Beeman Academy
gave their drama entitled an Plum
Valley" at Good Templar Hall on We'd
nesday evening to crowded house.
The play as produced was highly spok-
en- of and enjoyed by all present, About
$4,000 was realized, one half of which
was contributed to the Red Cross here.
The remains of Mrs Timothy Durfey
were brought here from Pittsford on
Friday of last week and buried in the
family lot in Prospect Cemetery.
Oscar Champlin who moved here re-
Gently and now occupies the Mrs. John
Champlin tenement is critically ill. DR..
Flagg of Middlebury is attending him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
LEICESTER

Mr. and Mrs. William Sturtevant and
children of Schenectady, N. Y, are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Williams.
Miss Inez Aver has returned to her
school i'll Whiting after a weeks alb
sence on account of illness.
Mrs. Electa Flannery of Ticonderoga
N, Y, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Audas Person and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rickert.
Arthur Flanders of Michigan is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Reginald Hooker
Mrs George Memo who is at the
home of her daughter in Brooklyn, N
Y, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Carl Mayhem of South Man
chester, Conn, is at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Mayhem for the sum-
mer.
DR.. and Mrs. Brannon are with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ladam.
The "Inasmuch" circle will meet for
dinner at the home of Mrs Roy H.
Cole next Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
WHITING

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brown, Charles
Brown and Mrs. E. S. Webster were in
Rutland Saturday.
Mrs Martin of Hartford is the guest
of her brother and sister, R. E. French
and Mrs. Clara Dole.
Miss Anna Wooster is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Wright
of Weybridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Williams and
Robert Muzzey were guests recently
of Charles Muzzey and family in Proc
tor.
Miss Emma Fuller, Home Demon
strator, held well-attended and in
teresting meeting at the Town Hall
Tuesday.
H. D. Casey of Springfield, School
Superintendent of that section, is visit
ing ]. H. Aines and other friends in
town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
CORNWALL

Mrs. James Baldwin and Leon Bald
win were weekend guests at David
Ringeys.
Mrs. John Silliker of Port Arthur,
Ont, is visiting at ]. H. Atwood's.
Mrs. R. w. Eggleston and Lorrin
Eggleston of Wadhams, NY, Mrs.
George Wright of Westport, NY, Mrs.
Howard Stone of Bridport and Mrs.
Carson Fisher were Sunday callers at
Mrs. Eggleston's.
Mrs. Silliker and Miss Rachel Frost
spent Sunday in Burlington with their
father, Norman Frost.
Mrs. Eggleston is sitting up a short
time each day.
Alfred Adams went last week to
Hartford, Conn, and from there to
Camp Upton, L. l., having been called
in the draft
Mrs. ]. H. Atwood and daughter,
Miss Christine, recently visited Nor
man Frost at Haynes Sanitarium, Bur-
lington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
RIPTON

Mr. Prieur of East Middlebury is car
rying the mail between Middlebury and
Bread Loaf
Mr. Green of Brandon was a bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Major Comptlin addressed a large
audience at the town hall Friday after
noon, in the interest of the Third Ii
berty Loan.
Edison Day is confined to the house
by illness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
GRANVILLE

A. A. Briggs and several men went
to East Granville Monday to put in
some road work.
Mrs. Chas Lawrence returned home
Sunday from a two weeks trip in the
south part of the state.
Clare Severy and Nellie Orcott of
Sharon were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White have returned
from Connecticut and took possession
of their farm the first of May.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
GIANT KILLER
IS SIGNED UP
Nick Gundy Signs Articles
Of Agreement to Battle
Over Long Route.
ByAr7lOt

Nick Gundy. featherweight cham
plon OF Fort Bliss and the Mexican
border, has signed articles OF agree
ment and all details Of his latest
match have been satisfactorily COM
pleted. The match was not made
under the auspices OF the Fort Bliss
Athletic council. as usual, nor did
Lieut.. Carl j. Studer consummate the
match. Instead Guudy was assisted
BY a local pastor and by Miss Nay
Jameson. who had consented 20 be
the second party 10 the ring affair
Although the two were united IN
marriage Sept. 8. Nick thoughtfully
kept the matter under cover until the
enetire Seventh cavalry went out on
an eight day hike Monday. Too bad
that the old Seventh horse didn't get
wind Of il about Saturday night The
chances are that they would have
shown Gundy a time that surpassed
even the hilarious reception rendered
Nick when he recently won a decision
over Tommy Nelson Probably Gundy
figured that IL he kept the affair
quiet that his comrades wouldn't
have so much steam 10 expend on
thei- return Some generslship about
that. too. but those who know those
Seventh riders believe that Nick may
still be Congratulated in unison by
the riders
Mrs. Gundy is the daughter OF Mr..
and Airs. A. D. Jameson, OF North Fl
PasO street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
PAY0 HAS MATCH
WITH DIX CHAMP
Billy Kleck to Box Benny
Leonard; Alexander Goes
on With Dempsey.

Members OF the 135th infantry, for
merry OF Camp Cody. now at Camp
Dix. New Jersey. write that Gene
Payo. FL Paso bautamweight now
with the 135th. has been matched TO
meet the bantam champion Of Camp
Dix in the main event OF a show 10
be given on Friday night. Sept Is.
at Camp Dix. Payo met and de-
feated all the best boys OF his weight
in the southwest and is said by many
boxing fans here to be the legitimate
holder Of the featherweight title OF
the border as well. having gone out
OF his class 10 take the belt before
his first tour in the east
Billy Klecz and Kid Alexander.
both formerly Of Camp Cody, have
bouts with worlds champions on the
same night Kleck is scheduled for
an exhibition with Benny Leonard.
champion lightweight. while Alex
ander is booked to box with Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion.
Kleck is the boxer who met Kid
Young al the Studorium at the inter
camp boxing show between Bliss and
Cody Alexander is the heavy who
didn't meet Bad Daddy" Anderson on
the same occasion. Aleck didn't want
any Of Bad Daddy's" game. despite
the fact that he is scheduled 20 meet
Dempsey. Maybe he viii change his
mind after he gets q look at Dempsey.
700.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
GOXHI[[ At TER
TOMMY MURPHY
Meeting Between Crack
Bliss Lightweights for
Title Probable.

BERTHE Coxhiu, who recently chal-
lenged Tommy Carter. signal corps
lightweight, is also out with a chal-
lenge TO Tommy Murphy. Fifth cav
airy, now generally conceded holder
of the border lightweight title. Cox
hill wants 10 meet Murphy in a 10 OF
Is round bout at the next Bliss box
ing show at 135 ringside. and states
that he is willing to post a forfeit
-"CoxhiITs record is even better than
that OF Murphy, as far as 1 am able 10
learn" states Gunnard Maygren.
Coxhills manager, and Murphy
should meet Coxhi1 at the first op-
portunity or forfeit claim TO the bor-
der title"
Although Murphy has not yet an
swered the challenge, there is but lit
tie doubt as TO his probable action
Murphy has always been ready TO take
on any boxer at his weight. He is
not the evasive sort when il comes to
answering a challenge. Murph is
noted for few words and much fight.
Therefore a bout between the two
seems probable. Murphy. however.
has just come from the hospital. where
ne was confined with a severe case
OF blood poisoning in the left arm
and 10 is quite probable that it viii
be several weeks before he Will be
able to appear in a contest and do
himself justice.
Acceptance Of coxhilTs challenge
may be addressed TO Gunnard May
gren. troop 3. 18th military police,
18th trains camp. Fort Bliss, Texas,
or care OF sport editor, The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
0NFIDENCE IS
BIG ASSET IN
MAKINGPUTTS
NO Standardized Way in
Putting; Professionals
Differ Greatly.
AMATEURS HAVE
MOST CONFIDENCE

THERE is no mystery in making
i short puts, confidence being the
biggest asset necessary. So says Jock
Hutchinson, who contends that ANA
ieurs have more Of the essential con-
grecn- Hutchinson believes that a
player should stand so that he can
look directly down on the ball. using
Ia pendulum stroke for the shorter
puts. Personally he prefers TO keep
he left elbow a little bent. It is a
bad fault 20 reach out too far with
THE arms, and this viii be avoided II
The golfer stands over his BAH.
Hold the club lightly in the fingers
and remember that the speed Of the
ban auouuts TO a whole lot on short
puts" advises Hutchinson. PLAY
for the back Of the hole. II your putt
has some character 10 is more likely
10 keep its course. Fast greens az
feet good players more than anything
else. simply because they are afraid Of
them. and in trying 70 trickle the ball
into the hole it loses its intended
course"
"Whcu we get within a few feet Of
the cup we are ail pretty nearly on
an equality" continues the Glen View
professional Height weight and
muscle count little and fin the Ian
euaEe 81 the Snowman. % can play as
wei as one. There are acres OF put
tiers and scores OF ways Of using them.
When Pat DOYLE, the Deal profess
sional. defeated Bob Macdonald and
myself az EidEemoor a short time ago.
he had his hands about half way
d-Wu the shaft Summarizing all the
different styles IL appears safe TO
assert that a man can putt any old
way-so Ions as his ball gets in the
hole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
TAKING BOOBIES
GREATER HONOR
Playing in Worlds Series
Tame Honor as Compared
to Service Cross.

St Louis, No. Sept. 11.-Playing in
a worlds series IS a mere trifIe' COM
pared 10 being decorated BY ones
country. Hugh 5. Miller. OF St. Louis.
former Federal Lacquer and now a
private with the marines in France,
writes 20 a friend here.
You know it is every ball players
ambition to play in a world series"
Miller writes. Wen. had such
dreams, TOO. picturing myself a hero
before large crowd. But. say. that
Is a mere trifle compared 70 being
decorated by ones country. on July
Il I was decorated BY Gen. Pershing
with the distinguished service cross
and given a real handshake by the
general himself
4 had a wonderful feeling. II was
the greatest moment Of my life.
shall never forget it, i captured two
Germans one an officer. from whom
we got some good information. They
were the first prisoners my regi-
ment got"
In the last big drive Miller was
wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
HOW DEMPSEY
EXPLAINS NEW
YORK AFFAIR
Foolish to Meet Bat Levin
sky When Himself Weak
From Illness.
JACK NOT WELL
IN FULTON BOUT
- RINGsIDER.

CHICAGO. sept. lis Jack Demp-
\ sey really the wonderful fighter
his record Of kuockouts the past sea
son would lead one TO believe" This
is the question New York sport writ
ers are asking because the western
boy failed to 80 on at a Brooklyn
benefit show.
Here is the answer from men who
know Dempsey best He was lucEy
to be in Brooklyn at all at the time OF
the bouts. He was so i'll after the
Fulton right that he lost IS pounds
New TCrkers need not worry abeut
Dempsey and his remarkable record
He can fight better than anybody in
his class at the present time New
York ought to think so, for New YORK
made Fulton a favorite over him -
the New Jersey fight and expected to
see Fulton peck him TO pieces
As a matter OF fact, Dempsey fears
nothing on two feet Having a good
chance to 90 on with Jess Willard
for the title at some future date. there
is no immediate call for him when he
is i'll and hardly able to box at all, TO
meet a man ike Bat Levinsky. But
that's what the New York scribes are
hoIlering about Bat is a good fighter,
a dandy fellow personally and has
remarkable record He trained &c
meet Dempsey at Brooklyn and, even
in splendid condition. Dempsey would
find him a tough proposition. What
chumDs Dempsey and his manager
would have been to have gone through
with the program. taking a chance o.
splitting more than one pot Of beans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
PLAYERS AND COMMISSION COOL
DOWN To SANE CONSIDERATION
Morning After Threatened Strike by Players Finds All
Heads Cooler; War Conditions Responsible; Victory
in Tuesdays Game Brings Confidence With In
creased Fighting Spirit to the Cubs
DOsTON. Mass. sept 1L-whle the

boston, Mass. sept 1L-While the
u adjustment Of differences between
players Of the Chicago Nationals and
Of the Boston Americans still over
Swallowed all other phases OF the
worlds series this morning. a saner
discussion Of existing conditions be-
tween players and the commission
did much to adjust matters.
The contention OF players was that
under the arrangement made by the
commission they would receive but
little mere than the teams which fin
ished second and third I'm the two
leagues. Players freely conceded that
war is responsible for the shortage u
gate receipts. but insisted that a.
winners in the National and American
leagues some arrangement should be
made whereby players would receive
sums commensurate with their posi-
tions as pennant winners i'm the two
leagues.
Receipts Poor.
As compared with worlds series Of
other seasons, the gate receipts Tues
day were FAR from satisfactory. being
as follows;
Lotal attendance. -t-btt- total re-
ceipts. S31.069; National commissions
share. S3f06.90.
Eacn clubs share. s13.9sL05.
Not New Question.
The players. even before the start
OF the series. had manifested dissatis-
faction over the division OF the money
and this unrest has grown greatly as
the games progressed, with small at
tendances on the sveragesfor the four
contests in which the players share
the gate receipts. Both teams in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
GIVES $1,000 TO ARMY ATHLETES;
SIX BEST MEN RECEIVE EXPENSES

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept 1.-THE sum o.
\ $1,000 has been donated by War
rem Wright. Of Chicago. 10 defray ex-
penses Of the six best athletes in the
United States army and navy as en-
trants in the national A - L. track
and field championships TO be held at
the Great Lakes naval training sta
tion Sept. 90. q and %.
Martin A. Delaney, athletic director
OF the Chicago A. A. e. under whose
auspices the national games win be
staged. was appointed to make the
selections. He named Clinton Larson.
OF Brigham Young university. national
champion high jumper. now stationed
at Kelly field. san Antonio. Tex: ".
II. Neanix OF Boston. holder OF the
40 yard national record. stationed at
Camp Zachary Taylor: r 7. shea. OF
the University OF Plttsburg. all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

sisted that the winners had been
guaranteed $4,000 apiece and the losers
$500. But the sharp falling off in
attendance had made Il unlikely that
the players would get anywhere near
this sum. according 10 their spokes-
men. captain Hooper. Of the Sox, and
Leslie Mann. for the Cubs.
Hermann Explains.
Shortly before the time for calling
Tuesdays game. chairman Hermann
stated the commissions position;
The commission cannot change the
rule he said. II was agreed TO Dy
both leagues and II is up to them. II
there is a strike. we shall end the
series at this point and divide the
money that was coming 10 the players
equally among the club owners. And
we shall also take care Of tire players
share OF the Red Cross contribution"
Mr.. Herrmaun's words led to fur
Their argument Then Harry Hooper.
one Of the most popular veterans OF
the game, turned 10 his fellow players
and reminded them of the crowd. He
put the situation up 10 them i'm a few
words and all hands agreed TO call off
the strike.
Fans in Dark.
The crowd was utterly at sea as 10
the cause OF the deserted diamond.
neL lAleQ steadily III until nearly
$4,000 had been seated In the fear
that such a huge gathering would
start a riot in the event OF the an
nOuncement Of a strike. police re-
serves were rushed to the park. One
squad of mounted officers picketed
the outfield In front Of center field
and right field bleachers
Cheer Wounded Soldiers.
But the crowd took the long wait
patiently. The band did its best 20
fill in with popular war mum bers ard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
b WILLIAM p KIRK.
Chevrolet.

lhE spaike
l. or the balls pace dashng performer n
the old track
1t has often been said that the jay he journeys through life likes
live by the this
live by h
all whirng abodehe
end OF the road But of take by stages slow that will be
dusty when called while Others the demon speed
slaumng along with the ball breed.
bold
old
all be the when the call o
would hitting the and exciting years
spedong flashing
the journey Life must like the edge of
flashing the the
the balls this pedoving DRYER, midst hunderou
cheers, smashing his way through the and the years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

patriotic airs. The arrival OF de-
tachments Of wounded soldiers and
sailors brought all hands up cheering
Justify. Finally, half an hour after
game lime 10 was announced that the
hostilitles would begin in about Is
minutes" At this point the crowd as
a whole was enlightened as 10 the
cause Of the deserted field by former
mayor John Z. Fitzgerald. one of-ths
royal rooters" OF the Boston world
series cheering organization.
Taking a megaphone and going to
each section OF the stands and
delay and the determination Of the
players TO 90 through with the series
for the sake OF the public. the game
and the soldiers and sailors. regard
less OF the outcome OF their dispute
with the Natnoual comm ission.
New Life For Cubs
Manager Mitchell. or the Cubs. said
Yesterdays victory had put new lift
into his men and they felt confident
OF winning the series. He did not
at once announce his pitcher for to-
day. but said; Il have TO use a
right handler
The Cubs played smarter ball
yesterday" said Mitchell The men
were more Ike themselves than IN
any game OF the series. and I am con-
fident they will maintain the same
pace"
After the Cub victory manager Bar
row. OF the Boston American LEAGUE
club. announced he would use Mays or
Bush today. He is not worried about
the final outcome OF the series.
The Cubs win yesterday merely
prolonged the series" he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Douglas Claiming
The Border Title

Douglas, ARK, Sept 11-On next
Friday the Fort Bliss All Army Stars
VIII travel TO Camp Harry J. Jones 10
play the camp All Army Star team
two games, Saturday and Sunday. for
rhe championship OF the border. Camp
athletic director Nevans has got a
strong aggregation OF ball players to-
czther and is claiming the border
championship due to the fact that
liF team defeated the strong 24th
iufanfr yteam from Columbus. n. H.,
here ie two straight games. The
camp Jones Stars are practicing hard
every day and VIII be IN fine shape
when they clash with the obstetrics
here on saturday and Sunday.