davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29

rebro no distinga Ia diferencia, pc
70 nuestro corazon la percibe STEM
pre-.
Muchos %sonreiran Y %pondran en du-
"a la certeza de esa teoria, no crao-
ran que Sc experiments, en- realidad,
esa emocion de sentir la patria GER
ca de nosotros cuando vemos, da;puas
de largo tempo de alejamiento de
nuestras compatriotas, a n de elias,
v que no Sc sienta del mismo modo
ante un hombre nacido en- nuestra
terra, pero los que hayan pasado
por Ell tormento de vivir algun tieripo
sin yer a una "~paisana", sin oirla, la
aceptaran como indudable II recor-
dar la sensation que les produ.jo u
primera que cayo dentro del radio
de SUI vista.
La psicologia general de "a mui. r
es, en- 10 fundamental, semejante Cd
TODD ell mundo, pero entire la de los
distintos paises hay una difference
que es facil de advertir, cuando Ia
miramos a traves del CRYSTAL de nues-
ira e%motividad. No pasa 10 mi mo
con la del hombre, que nunca es ten
homogenea como la de ella. A ESQ,
a esa homogeneidad Sc debe Ia i'm
preston que nos produce la presencia
de una compatriota, cuando sentimo;
las nostalgia del terruno, mas no..-
BILE 81 Sc trata de una mujer fea one
cuando tenemos la doble suerte de
hallarla bonita, porque ell oraz5n
nos hace desdenar ~cualquier escrlpu-
10 estetico, nos impulsa a notar en-
ella be.lezas compensadoras U ri
nos ha'lasemos en- nuestra terra no
lie descubririamos. Nj siquiera Ia
edad es obstaculo para que suria ca
eEnocion que produjo la "girl from
home" a los soldados americanos, por
que es casta, aosolutamente casta.
sin la e macula de lubricidad.
ATTAcHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Por entrar de nuevo.

Una joven meXicana de agradable
~presencia. que iue deportada hace
tempo de los EStados Unidos Y obi
gada a cruzar ell puente internacio-
nal rumbo a Ciudad Juarez por las
autoridades americans, ha s:do
detenida nuevameate por estas en-
teritorio americana, por haberse in
trooucido de nuevo en- este pals.
En- virtud de que dicha senorita
contrajo matrimonio aqui COZ IN SOL
dado al penetrar de en- FL Pa
so, Ia sentencia que sobre ella reca-
yo Sc morigero I'm POGO a pedimento
del Fiscal, siendo ella de treinta dias
de reclusion NADIA mas, cumplidos los
ccGles Ia muchacha sera de nuevo
maiedicencia ha tenido un buen pun
to de partida. Quiero decir, que es
hoy cuando yo reconozco que ha te-
.nido Fundamental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Contrsbadistas presos.

Los ciudadanos norte-americanos
Alberto Burgess Y Andres Ramirez,
que fueron detenidos en- ciudad Jua-
res Y pToeesados por Il cargo de
de contrabandistas 4 traves del Bra
vo, Sc hallan aun detenidos en- d.
cha ciudad, bajo Ii Jurisdiction del
Juez de Distrito, por no haber podi-
do atorgar las cauciones que les fue-
ron senaladas para obtener SUI liber-
tad provisional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
La sertencia O Ia absoluci6n.

Podriamos anadir Glen medicines
mas registradoS en- solo dos dias, Sc
bre este miSmo aSunto. Realmente to-
dos los Estados de IA Union ameri-
cana Sc han conmovido por el escan-
dalo cue han ~provocado las uniones
Y no hay IN solo trabajador que OPT
ne que Mooney es culpable, sino, POI
81 contrario, victima de todos aque-
Hos que desean perderlo.
Ahora bien, Ia pregunta que Sc ha-
ce2 amos Y otros, los enemigos de las
rnioneS Y los amigos de los traba-
jadores, eS eSta: "GSe Salvara el a
cusado?"
FL dia primero de mayo, probable
mente, Sc sabra 81 los obreros pueden
imponer su voluntad o 81, por ahora,
eStar perGidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Para comprar harina de trigo.

En- la Ultima session que celebraron
los miembros de Ia Sociedad MeGica
del Condado de e. Paso, Sc acordo
Dor unanimidad de votos. que las or
denes para conseguir en- venta hari-
ia de trigo en- los eXpendios de la
Iocalidad. deberan forzosamente ir
calzadas con la firma de alguno de
los medicos de dicha sociedad Y Sc
ran proporcionadaS unicamente GUAM
do Sc trate de enfermos a quienes
les sea Indispensable la referida ha-
rina como alimento de ninos cue
necesiten tai articulo.
En- todos los casos, el solicitante
de tales 6rdenes debera probar, a sa-
t~isfacci6n del medico, que esos Y no
otros usos le dara a la ha,ina.
Murieron cuando pescaban
Antier, al hacer el desague de una
represa de la presa de Percher, los
encarga6os de hacerla encontraron
e. el GAUGE del canal, una vez que
este quedo libre, los cadaveres de ].
R. Fender, de cincuenta amos de edad.
y Mary Walkie de diez amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Ell Case I.
(Viene do In la-)

es I'm hombre indigno. Es muy capaz
de haber cometi6o el crimen de que
Sc le acusa. Esta opinion puede ser
un p~rejuicio MIC; pero 81 aseguro que
Mooney. en- otras OcasioneS, habia 81
do convicto de ~organizar complots d.
namiteros."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
ieportada a territorio meXicano.
Jefe ingles en- Ell Paso.

LEGO q esta ciudad y Sc e]ncuentra
h~ospedaGo en- ell Hotel Paso del Nor
70. el senior H. T. Matson, mayer del
Eiercito Britannica, quien ha sido
comisionado por su Gobierno para
venir a dar catedra de tactica mill
tar a los soldados americanos de los
campamentos de la ciudad de Ell Pa
so, Texas.
Para las catedras que dara el re-
ferido jefe ingles en- Ia escuela mi
litar de Fort Bliss, va Sc han insert
to varios oficiales Y soldados.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
'SPORTOGRAPHY By Gravy,

the earnest and most fearless Of fight
ers, yet in his latter years he had q
peculiar obsession amounting almost
TO fear in regard to the old pivot
blow. afterWard barred but in the old
DAYS favorite punch with some PC
gilists. Jacks fear OF the pivot bio "
dated from his fight with George La
Blanche. STAGED in san Francisco %
years ago tomorrow. La Blanche was
a French-Canadian, but a naruralized
citizen CT the United States He had
served in the marine corps, and was
generally known as Marine" de
first fought Dempsey in 1885. at a
yacht club IN New York, and put up a
good scrap, but was knocked out in
the 18th round.
The men were matched again IN
1888 and the rookus was pulled off
at the California A. c. on Aug. q.
Dempsey was clearly the better man,
but he was unable to put over the fin
fishing touch. Jack had been warned
TO look out for the pivot blow. and
when zhs Canadian tried 20 land 1t
in the 18th round he failed The scrap
went along to the 30th and La
Blanche was apparently all IN He
was c0rnered by Dempsey. who
stepped back to let him out, when
the marine whirlsd around backward
with his left extended straight out.
The pivot blow landed square on
Jacks jaw and sent him down for the
full count.
That was the Nonpsreirs first de-
feat. and Il gave him a deathly fear
Of the pivot blow, which he had al
ways disliked. When Jack seconded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
HERMANN SAYS
PROGRAM GOES
Object Of Three Games in
City Winning Toss Is
Conservation

Cincinnati. O., Aug. e6.-August
Hermann. chairman OF the Ma
uonaI baseball commission. in a state
ment issued today relative to the
statement made by president Frazee,
OF the Boston Americans against the
arrangements for the coming world
series. declared that contrary to Mr..
Frazee's idea, a coin had been tossed
10 decide which league should have
the honor Of the first game.
Chairman Hermann declared an
agreement was reached between the
two leagues that whatever league
won the toss the first three games
would be played in that leagues city
The schedule was made by the ma
tional commission as an entirety and
not by MI Johnson" the statement
declared, and viii be carried out as
arranged whether IL suits Mr. Erazee
or not
Conservation OF transportation. Mr..
Hermann declared, was the reason for
playing the first three games in the
city which won the toss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

THE Overland team again defeated
1 the fast Western Union team. 8
to .. This practically cinches the cup
Ter the Overlands by taking the first
two games. The Overlands now lack
one game. while the Western Unions
viii have to take three straights In
order 10 win the cup and series.
The game was largely a repetition
OF the first game in class but not
as fast on account OF a slow diamond.
The Overlands started things in the
first inning, when Cohen. lead off
man for the Overlands. smashed a
single between third base and the
Western Unions third baseman. The
Unions then made double play
when Alderette caught Nelson's hot
grounder and threw Cohen out at
second when Armendariz covered
second, relayed the ball 20 Medina.
catching Nelson out by a good mar
gin.
Unions Come Back.
p. Cordova singled, stole second
while Stolz walked CordoYa scored
when Terrazas singled and Stolz fol-
lowed on the same hit Brown fin
ished the rally. The Western Unions
came back and scored one when Limo
walked, Chavez singled and scored
when Garcia singled.
For four innings the Western
Unions got men on bases. sometimes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

JITAITE HOXT continues TO pitch IN
w great form for the Newark team
He recently achieved a two hit shut
out at the expense Of the Hamilton
club.
Iris Speaker, who has made appli-
cation for entrance into the naval
aviation service. already has made Q
number Of flights in seaplsnes. and
enjoyed the experience
Max Carey. Of the Pirates leads the
major leagues in base running with
so steals and as there are only a few
DAYS OF the season left, he viii doubt
less remain at the head Of the list.
Last year Carey stole As bases and
exceiled in the National league, but
Ty cobb carried off the major league
honors with S., followed by Eddie
Collins with So. Roy Chapman with
50 and Bobby Roth with 81 Next 10
Carey in the National league is
George Burns. who leads both circuits
IN scoring runs
Frank O'Rourke. the young third
sacker released by the Robins early
in the season. is now with the Jersey
club OF the new International league
sPIvoT BLOW WAS
DEMPsET's NEMESIS.
Jack Dempsey, the oldtime name
sake OF the present heavyweight
championship contender, was one Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
.0VERLANDS TAKE SECOND CAME
IN BOYLAND TROPHY SERIES
Overands Greatly Increase Chances for Winning Cup;
Western Union Must Win Three Straight to Capture
the Trophy; Poor Base Running Of Union Players
Assists Overland; Fast Work by Cohen
n ALHERT u. EVANs.

as far as third but threw away pos
sible runs on poor base running, a
fault heavily against the Western
team. This defect probably lost sun
days game and possibly the cup.
In the fourth Onopra tied the score
with one ont when Medina drove one
for q single. but O'Keefe frightened
up and famed Alderette and Limo.
With one out P. Cord0va doubled
when Lujan lost the bail in left field
and imme diately scored the winning
run. when Terrazas drove a single to
right center.
IN the ninth inning Laguna famed.
beng O'Kesfe's ninth strikeout. Agui-
lar. batting Tor Garcia, walked. but
the Western Unions were finished
speedily when Martinez. batting for
Onopras flew out TO Stolz, who caught
Aguilar off first for a double play
In both games. when the West
crn Unions threatened in, IN the
ninth, the Overlnnds have pulled
double play for the finishing
feature.
Cohen Stars.
Cohen's batting was a feature. He
got three singles in four times up.
Cohen is the smallest player on
either team. but his brilliant fielding
and hard hitting have added a great
deal 70 the Overlands' early success.
His addition is a great strength TO
Nathan Cordova's team. The over
lands have been weak at third but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
i. b WILLIAM E. KIRK.
Hymn to Higgins.

n HUGGsi When you to lead the 1ank knew you'd
~ and
You've shown this short that deserve place this years
salvei
You always understood how baseball made good You've wed
the woodland the
You've kept lads in line without abuse fine You told Yaks
shneand they've shone.
They've One and they shOvnnO careless game they've thrown
you believe.
They're
you've always tricks your sleeve
little little
getting byyoun deliver!
headline
and ieers. Yankee F1vver"
From the start they ag Yes and the
there and they're fighting tooth and nail
gritty pnchenot finches
although you're inches. you're whalei
splendid before
be highly recommended a
doubling
how Little Hug
Think pos-season
If the the 4anksi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
.314TH CAVALRY
REACHES THIRD
WalkaWay Game With the
Mechanical Repairmen;
Riders Use Long Bats.

Pounding Prick for 10 hits. the
518th cavalry nine has climbed into
second place in the Army league BY
defeating mechanical repair unit No
500. a.
How little the number OF batsmen
famed really tells as 10 the relative
merits OF two pitchers was vivlcly
illustrated in the game Richards.
tossing for the riders. famed five
men. while Frick. for the repairmen-
famed six Yet Richards allowed
only one hit. while Prick had -
charged 10 his account. which, coupled
with a Few errors netted the cavalry
men If runs.
The big feature OF the game was
the way the 514th sluggers reached
out with their ten foot bats and
swatted everything that came within
IS feet OF the plate Barker pounded
the pill Tor a home run. Lyons lined
out one for half that distance. while
Barnett proved the hitting star OF
the day by getting four hits-one OF
them a three-bagger. out Of i've
times at the plate
The most effective part q the Bar
nett story is that he scored every
time he got a Htr Score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
BASEBALL


At Chlcago-First game r. + Z.
Broolrivr. :. .....-..-I8o oge 0o1-1
CHICAGO .o0A poI oUU-s
Batteries. Brooklyn. Maruuard and IT.
Chicago. Walker and Killer.
At Chica go-Second game p. r. =
Chicaro $500. 900 0I0 COL
Batteries. Brooklyn. smith and Miller
CHICAGO. Tyler and O'FarrelL
At Cinciunati-Flrst game z - p
Boston 100 1e1 11f Is is
Cincinnati q. .-....c01 go 100 o-7 II
Batteries. Boston. Rasan. Cr1noall'
Northrop and WaErers Cincinnati, Eler.
Ring and Wiugo-
Al Cincirnati-sccond game R. u. p.
soston =. 900 900 60
Cincinnati .. ...--...--oot COL 90
Batteries Boston. Nenf and wagner
Cincinnati Ring AID Archer
ST. Louis-Nsw York. game postponed
rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

McAuliffe, his old workshop pal, in
his bout with English Jimmy Carroll,
he constantly warned McAulitte
against the pivot blow. Carroll did
try TO use 1t, but was thwarted by
Dempsey's vigilance. Later, when
Dempsey fought the Australian. Billy
McCarty, in New Orleans, McAuliffe
was his second. and warned the Nom
pareiI effectively. There have been
various other punches that have been
confined to a few boxers. George
Dawson originated the kidney punch,
and was the only boNe- who could
put il over perfectly. although Tommy
Ryan used IL fairly we'll Kid Nc
Coy's -corkscreW" was never very
successfully Initiated. The Hoosier
middleweight also had a oliver
punch" that was a terror. Bob FitE-
simmons was the master Of the heart
and solar plexus blows, which had to
be timed to a nicely 10 be effective.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

Here Is a Sensible Treatment That
Gets Prompt Results.
For real downright. harassing dis
comfort. very few disorders can ap-
proach socalled skin diseases. such as
Eczema, letter. Boils. eruption, soaly
irritations and similar skin troubles,
notwithstanding the lavish use Of
salves, lotions, washes and other
treatment applied externally 20 the r.
ritated parts
No one ever heard Of a person be-
ing sfflicted with any form OF skin
diseases whose blood was in good
condition Therefore. It is but logical
10 conclude that the proper method
OF treatment for pimples, hiotches.
sores. boils. rough. red and scaly skin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

is TO purify the blood and remove the
tiny germs OF pollution that break
through and manifest their presence
on the surface Of the skin.
People in all parts Of the country
have written US how they we're COM
pletely rid OF every trace Of these
disorders by the use OF S. S. S. the
matchless. purely vegetable, blood
purifier. S. S S. goes direct to the
center OF the blood supply and puri-
fies and cleanses it OF every vestige
OF foreign matter. giving a clear and
rudy complexion that indicates per-
feet health. Write today for free
medical advice regarding your case.
Address swift Specific Co., AZ Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
Western Title
Stake For Play

Chicago. I'LL. Aug 25.-Thirty-two
woman golfers qualified today at the
Indian HiI club for the champion
ship OF the Women's western golf
association. Match play at Is holes
win decide by the end OF the week
who viii succeed Mrs. T. c. Let's. OF
Indian Hill. as premier female golfer
OF the west, as Mrs. Let's is unable
TO defend her title.
With upwards Of 40 entrants, an
the entry fees we're turned over 10
war funds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
Stars Compete In
Annual Singles

New York. Aug. 2s.-Play in the
3Tth annual singles championship
tournament Of the United States Lawn
Tennis association began today upon
the turf courts Of the West Side club.
Forest Hills. L. 7. The entry lists in
clude a majority Of the leading play
ers now in this country. more than 20
Of whom are in the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
rnNEY TnAINs poMN

Fred Toney says he has lost IS
pounds since he Joined the New YORK
Giants and ne Is rather proud OF the
fact that somebody made him get
down 10 weight. but he doesn't boast
OF the games he has lost since becom-
ing a Broadway star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

Babe Ruth's falling down in bat
ting OF late has been the more notice
able against left handlers Early "a
the season he made no distinction be-
tween the southpaw and the north
paw. But as his fine confidence has
decreased he has lessened his effect
iveness against left handed pitching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
A1rFRIcAN LFAGUE-

At Waehlngton-Elrat sane D. n 2.
chicago coo 900 0ce-0
Tr1-hfrrtrn ....-.521 c06 01x-s
Batteries. Chicago. Russell aud ochalki
Tarhiagtnn. shaw and Piclnlch-
Al Washington-Second game r. H. z
r.llicaro ........oIo ooz o09-5 8
yV9shfrrfon ....0e1 400 ok
Batteries, Chlcago, Shellcnoack and
schafl-. Washinrton. johnson and Picinich-
no other samel played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

- ALne AAAlOhA1 WA-tlt-.- ~.
. Chicago. H., Aug. 26.-Ihe (
. Cubs yesterday clinched the I
. National league pennant by I
. breaking even with Brooklyn I
. while New York, the runner up I
. remained idle
. If Chicago loses all its re- I
. manning games while New (
. York wins all its games, left I
. on the schedule. New York (
. cannot overtake the locals, who I
= are 111z games in front Chi I
= cago won the first game, with I
. the aid Of cratic playing by I
. Brooklyn but lost the second I
. when Brooklyn punched hits in (
- the fourth inning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

PRECEDENTs ARE
nHEEn AMIN

= 2 = III - 7 IL II
= Baseball magnates IRE great
- stickers for the old order. At
. a recent game in a major
. league city that need not be
. named there were some so fans
9 in the bleachers and the Their
9 mometer in the shade showed
. over 100 degrees. why not
. let those fellows in the bleach
= ers in the graudstand? ?" was
. suggested. The answer OF the
. club president was that il
. couldn't be done. because II
. would set a bad precedent"
. Can you beat that2 Theren be
9 a lot OF precedents set before Z
. the parks open again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

Aota-s --------- - - -
'Batted for Garcia in sth-walked on
balls
'@Batted for Onopra in sth-flew out
into double play.
BY innings
Western Union $500. 0io ol0 000-2
ONeEAdu4s ------s.---- -uu ulu VI
Summary Two base hits, Armen-
dariz. Cordova; stolen bases. Cordova,
Terrazas, Brown. O'Keefe. Luian
struck out, by O'Eeefe O. by Onopra
Z; left on bases. Overlands Z. West
ern Unions g. first base on balls, off
O'keefe T. off Oncpra >. hit by
pitched balls. by O'Keefe COnopra) ;
double plays. Alderete 10 Armendariz.
Tine OF game. mr. IS min. Umpire.
SigaL Scorer, Evans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

Where They Play Tuesday
Chicago at Washington
st. Louis az New York
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
ERNE-skELLY nATTLE.

Frank Erne knocked out Jack Skel-
~ in the seventh round at Waspeth,
Long Island. % years ago today, Aug.
2 rs. 1855. Gentleman Jack" Sicily
was then only 25 years old. but a vet
eran in ring knowledge. while Erne
was only 20 and a comparative novice
at the game About three years be-
fore Sicily had fought George Dixon
for the featherweight championship
and a ST, 500 purse at New Orleans,
but had been defeated Erne proved
himself easily the master Of Gentle
man Jack" in the fight at Waspeth,
then a favorite pugilistic center for
the New York fans, and in the sew
enth round Jack was stretched out
for the count Skeily was Of the
opinion that his defeat by the Buff
falo boy was a fuke.eand Erne soon
obliged him with another chance In
the second bout Skelly managed 10
hold out nine rounds, when he was
again knocked out. His fights with
Erne practically ended Skelly's career
as q ring star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

NEW TANK RECORD FOR WOMEN.
Alameda, Cal. Aug. 26.-Frances
Cowies. of San Francisco. established
a women's world tank record for $50
yards here yesterday. finishing in 70
minutes, As 2-5 seconds. The former
record was 14-31 As. held by cara
Nave, OF London
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
Chicago National and Boston
American To Meet In Worlds
Series; Frazee Has Objection

BAN JOHNSON Saturday
games the worlds played Chicago starting Sep
TENDER The remaining would be played the
official SECRETARY practically
Sunday they
nehed the pnnt the national It practically
Boston VIII the American pennant.
$780, SAYS FRAZEE.
Boston Mass Aug 26The Boston American league club will refuse
schedule
president Johnson of the American Chicago Saturday
H
President said the the
Chicago wasu nfa 70 the
suggested the first games September
the Saturday Sunday September
and in Chicago
IF the Boston club the American league baseball viii
world
by president johnson Saturday Nh Frazee said
to
formay playing games Chicago coming
TO o W games"
Chicago H. Aug z6aAanging world details left
manager Of the Chicago National league club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

Hotel LnuEhlin rooms are the mosi
ELEGANTLY furnished IN II Paso.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

PASS CITY LEAGUE.
40 games Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

II. X ". 500 ..-..-.. lQl u1u - :
Two base hit. Lyons three base nit
Barnett; home run. Barker struck
out. BY Richards 5. BY Prick s., first
base on balls, off Richards .. off
Frick I. hit BY pitched balls. By Rich
ards . umpire, Behold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
NoT PARTIcULAR BUr

NOT PARTICULAR But
II MUST BE USEFUL
Roger Bresnahas IS going into
something essential Report from To-
ledo has it that the former great
catcher has taken employment in a
munitions factory in that city. Asked
what sort OF work he preferred, Roger
said; Il don't care what you put me to
work on; I'm willing to do anything
where you think I viii be OF use"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

Hotel Laurhlin. all outside rooms,
cool. airy. hsht--Adv