davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
GUNDY CLAIMING BORDER TITLE
"PEWEE' FRIZZELL DISPUTES IT

When Nick took of another pound
Sudenberg begged him not 70 boz
Young.
Finding that he was strong at
1225z, Gundy viii be able to Sc
cure plenty Of bouts, as there are
quite n number OF good boys at
the fort at that figure.
aPewees After Gundy.
Among prominent boxers who be-
iieTe they are able TO take Gundy' s
measure is "Pewee" Frizzeu, OF the
SD field artillery. who is fast, a hard
wallOper and q willing mixer. The
fact that he has met such men as
Chalky German, Mexican Benny
Lyons, Young OXenberg. Battling Kay,
and Artie Conley with nothing worse
than q draw-winning a large per-
cent Of his bouts by the X o. route
means that Gundy has a worthy
contender on his hands. FrlZzeil IS
under management Of 1st Sergt- W J..
Napier, SD field artillery, which
means that he is Well taken care OF,
as Napier IS an expert along this line.
pewee IS anxious 10 meet Gundy and
all there remains IS for some match
maker to get them together.
Napier also has under his care
sharp. at 1Z2 pounds. who
is also anxious TO take on Gundy in
a title bout So IL seems that Nick
must do some work in defence Of his
claim, or give I'D the title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
SPORTOGRAPHY Bg Crazy.

GEORGE Burns and lilly Walker. Of
/ " the Mackmen. promise to be in the
thick Of the fight for home run hon
ors this year. Every time either OF
them gets up to the bat the pitcher
has a fit
Jack Dunn's Baltimore club appears
strong enough to cause a lot OF
trouble in the international league
Ipenuant race. even though the club
did not start off as wei as some Of
the other pennant chasers-
Camp Funston viii soon lave one
OF the best baseball clubs in the
country, If the government continues
to send drafted players there. The
last one 20 be sent TO sha- canton
ment is Barnes Of V1a s5iants-
Eddie Cicotte is q pretty smart
boy, all right all right Every time
he has gone into the box lately he
before delivering the BAH that caused
so much fault finding last year He
rubs the ball on his trousers or shirt,
as il TO shine the surface, and then
the impression that he is using sal
via But the Impires can't find any
thing wrong with the pill CicOtte
knows what he's doing. He r1ntiuu-
ally puzzles the batsmcn with his evil
dent attempt 10 doctor the ball. hut
at the same vine he employs much
speed and a quick curve bail which
he cotrOls with great skill. in ether
words, CicOtte uses his head to
pitch, as well as his arm Just ieave
il TO Eddiei
Who Wrote Casey at the Batss
The outlook wasn't brilliant fer
the midwife nine that day'-what
baseball ian has not read that line.
the first Of shat immortal roetical
production entitis1 casey at the
Bat.' But how many fans know
who wrote it2 Not many, thac is GER
tain.
The truth is that Casey at che
Bat first greeted the eyes Of the
reading public lust 20 years ago to-
that Casey" was the creation Of
Ernest L Thayer. then residing in
Worcester. Mass The verses W ere
widely copied and leaped into imme-
date popularity, and AR rhaye-'s
claim 70 the authorship was long VIC
lenty disputed George Whitfield
D.Nys. Joseph " uinlin Murphy and
VIII Valentine are among the dozen
or so persons 20 whom Casey" has
- attributed Valentines claim
was made by friends after his death
In 1891 He was a brilliant young
Irish newspaper man and was city
editor Of the Kansas City star for a
time. and later or the staff Of the
Sioux City tribune and the New
York World. D'Nys alleged that he
wrote eight Of chs 13 verses Of Ca
sey." A Sitting OF all the evidence.
however. results III verdict favor
able 10 Thayer. and ne is entitled 10
the credit
The first publication Of The paem
IN the san Francisco PAPER was over
the Initials EFT. and IL is a mat
ter OF record that the contributor was
Air. Thayer. Other claimau-s have
been unable TO produce q CODY nj any
publication containing Casey dated z
prior 10 June & 1858. 1Ir. Th1yer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

NICK GUNDY. winning from kid
~ Young. OF columbus. y. IL. last
week. has claimed the featherweight
title Of the border and announces that
he stands ready to defend it against
all Corners at 122 pounds. Buck Tim
othy, formerly claimant TO the border
crown in this division. has outgrown
the class. Weighing 134 pounds last
week after long hikes and training TO
meet Tommy Felso. With Timothy
out Of the running. Gundy's claim
seems good
Trained Just Once.
However. Nick is promised a fast
time in defending the title Lately he
has been unable 10 get many bouts at
the fort. due TO the fact that he has
been boxing at 12S pounds Many be-
lieved that Nick could not make un-
der that weight again Nick himself
was inclined 10 believe It. 1t seems
that Nick has entered most Of his
bouts without training and did not
realize the effect that steady training
would have in the weight question
When he got down 10 123 pounds az
ter hard road work while training for
the bout with Kid Young. Johnny Su-
denberg. who was training Nick, be-
came alarmed, believing him IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
By WILLIAM 4. KIRK.
The Substitute

F finds it hard sit and upon get
II ion soon orla
wouldn't
thrilling 10 ime he
gloomy
there he broods a pra
the
burst of speed Of which his s n need.
The innings the his
after day IS the same-he waits to get into the Day day,
weary they a
They
% not
have the to TRY.
beyond dispute
e a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
NEW FORMS Of ATHLETICS AND
MASS WORK CARRY ON At FORT
New Swimming Pool Promises No End Of Amusement
and Physical Development; Boxing Taught to Hun
dreds of Recruits at Same Class; Mass Instrue-
ton Causing Athletics to Move at Fort.


THE completion OF the new swimming
L pool and first aquatic program at
Fort Bliss calls attention 10 the fact
that general Development in athletics
at the fort have progressed so rap
idly Of late that the public is hardly
abreast the program
Some four months ago boxing re-
ceIved stimulus at the fort by en-
enlargement from the Y. " c. A. and
bouts with training gloves became
popular at nearly all organizations.
Under management OF Harry l. Os-
borne. ''T" physical director for the Fl
PasO military district a greater num-
Der OF soldiers became interested in
the manly art and boxing programs
OF considerable note were in progress
almost every night. sometimes as
many as three or four shows going
at the same time.
begin Mass Work
The work done by AR Osborne at
that time was preliminary. While
beneficial 10 many, the training was
not general At present boxing has
been taken up by officers and de-
taken up IL is no uncommon sight
now TO see 500 soldiers all going
through the fundamental positions.
blows. bookings and other ring tao
ties together. This is in couformauce
with the policy OF general develop
ment rather than individual proWess
and Il may be readily seen that when
soldiers begin 20 learn boxing from
500 70 500 az a time, with as many as
half dozen squads OF that size in ac-
ton during some days. that every sol
uier at Fort Bliss viii soon be IA
miliar with the rudiments Of boxing
Il Is noticeable that since the
institution Of mass boxing that
soldiers who heretofore were not
interested In the game now Eer
out and practice Of evenings TO de-
Felop and more thoroughly under
stand what they have been taught.
This system o. bringing TO the
front boxers who have been hith-
erto unknown and several Of the
afinds7 at Fort Bliss promise 10
develop into boxers OF first class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
DOESN'T
WANT SYMPATHY
Friends of Fort Bliss Boxer
Worry Him About Being
Knocked Out.

The bovs or+ ,+ Fart p1f-g r,-.
Desh worrying EDDIE Hanley' Welter-
weight boxer at the field hospital, by
assuring him that last weeks napers
.,--f,,7 ~, ..,,,--+ ,.r 49,, - 80
"a --I- al 0-~'---- '- "--1- e --9 q
knocked over ar Demlng IN Dout
with eIrish" Patsy Cline.
49, .-,.-. .,,-.-, ~. +,,-, r,,-, 71,-y,,,
-A-,7- SUNS -1--- "a wv IN ~ ne
dougnDoys hau calied 20 tel ramon
that they were sorry about him being
n al ana assured r=7, that thew
- - - -.
mere Ie-1s 20 17- On ---- ~ MS
bout, regardless, Eddie couldn't stand
f- any roure- and he made q hot foot
= No. ry--,17 ,,,- 5o--a into tbs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

magnificent. We can't win with
out work. You have done well on
the track and field, hut Il always
mems work regret that 7 am
not 80 or 30 years younger that
might De right with you IN track
and field events
The commander was drowned ny
applause and when he added. Men.
the old Seventh horse IS some reEi-
menL' there was a continued demon
straticn during which the band. under
bandmaster H. H Hirschbereer.
Played Garry owen" Gen Clusters
battle march.
The banquet was given under d.
rection OF the athletic committee of
the Seventh. Lieut. a.. r. Norton.
chairman The grill room was deco
rated for the occasion with American
Rags and guidous Of the Seventh.
In0se present We're. Col s. IL r
Tompkins. Lieut. Col +. w Glover
Capt A. H. Jones. adjutant: capt
ivan N Naldrou, Capt Latham II.
Collins. Lieut. A ii. Norton, Lieut.. J..
NJ Sweeney. Lieut.. D. Brown. Lieut..
H. j. Eckermann, sgt. Frederick L.
Fox. sgt Claude A. Sharp. SGT. John
Crissman. sgt Milan C.. Reese. Corn
Harold IversOn. Corp. Charles K
Gillian. Corp. ". Snvder. corr. carl
H. smith privates j. n. O'Brien. i. P.
AcArth1r. John A. Duffy. T. r. Jep-
pesenl Charles Bierstatia, Harlod Hig-
gins. Ernest s. H0lstine. James A
Scheiry, Harry c.. SHyOldager. Manuel
Gonzales. Albert Wegher. JAY DamreII
lshia Rulins William S. Davis. John
j. McEIrOv, Paul c. Mccoy Toeenh
AsantrWerp. T. j. Chennard. Theodore
A. Matchas Freddie Roehler. George
krotter, Wallace vs.. Dinkeno. Ralph
i. APPEL William Q. Wilson. d. L.
Monroe. Jos. Maude Cecil Weymire
Harry W. Eeschel, Julius Fred Glewwe.
Members Of the band. II y. Hersh-
berger, director; A. j.. Gilman. assist
ant director; sgt Joseph Morrow. Sgt
William A. Bramble. sgt. Leo Scott.
Corp Frank Commasack. Corp. Yam
stick, Corp W. Teschendorff. Corn.
Milton Bashaw, Simeon Ignacia. mu-
sician first class; Gregana Cabrera.
musician first class; Raymond Jarvis.
musician second class; Pvt. A. Guna-
LAX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

ONLY CHAMPION
To SACRIFICE
By Working for Uncle Sam
Leonard Has Lost Over
$4,000 in Purses.
CHAMPION LIBERTY
BOND SELLER. TOO

DENY LEONARD, the lightweight
d champion OF the world, has the
distinction OF being about the only
active boxer OF great prominence who
has given up his chances Of CONNER
cializiHg his title by accepting a po-
sition with the government as a box
ing instructor. His services are so
highly regarded that he Is spoken Of
by at least three generals at Camp
Upton as one Of the most valuable
men they ever had
1t has been said that n great
majority Of the boxers who have
similar positions are either well
fixed financially or are ut the end
Of their ring careers. But Leon
ard g. making n big sacrifice.
He boxed at two shows on the Pa
cltic coast, the receipts Of which went
10 camp activities funds. He barely
got expenses. Leonard has also prom
ised TO box in Chicago at a big EIks'
benefit for one OF the camp funds.
Nay Meet Cline.
II Leonard can get away TO do a
little training he probably viii accept
ln offer made TO him recently TO box
Irish Patsy" Cline In New Haven
on July 4 Promoter Mulvihiu told
Billy Gibson, Beuuy's manager. that
le viii give Leonard a Hat sum OF
$4,000 for his end. the battle to be
20 rounds 20 q decision
Gibson believes that the battle
should draw close to 100000 and
bring out the irish and Hebrew fac
ti0ns. Gibson admits Cline is a hard
proposition. but IL Leonard gets in
proper shape. says he can best him.
Gibson said also that since Leonard
has been in the service he has had a
total Of $4,000 offered him for his
end IN smaller fights He is one of
the most popular fighters who ever
stepped INFO a ring.
Besides giving the boys at
camp his services Benny stopped
in Chicago one day during the
Liberty loan campaign and in
Few hours sold several thousand
dollars worth OF bonds. His
bond talks were applauded wildly.
CATCHER ALLEN OUT OF GAME.
Catcher Nick Allen. Of the Cincin-
natl Reds. is laid I'D with a sprained
ankle. He and Heinie Zimmerman
came together ~ one Of the games Of
the series with the Giants. Tim wasn't
hurt a bit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
Daniels VictOrS
Over POnSfOrdS

The Daniels won two straight from
the P0nsfOrds Saturday night at the
''T' gymnasium I'm the first game in
the Business Mems Volley ball league
On Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock
Mackenzies team viii play Rameys
and both captains expect to have
strong line ups as follows;
Mackenzie, captain. Brad Hardie,
A. L Pierce. J. l. Pierce. j. l. Dyer.
William Graves, N. c. Scobee c. ~
Wilchar. H i. Christie F. 3. Cal
lagher. p. r. Knickerbocker, Herbert
Hunter.
Russell Ramey. captain: William
Schultz. judge Hunter. Charles Har-
low. G. L. Overstreet, +. p. Gridley,
Gowan Jones. c. N. Harvey. o. H.
Palm. A. j.. Ramos. a. II. Anderson.
On Thursday evening Daniels team
Will play Rameys and on Saturday
Mackenzie Will try conclusions with
POnsford's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

graduated from Harvard snI it Vas
while a student at the Cambridge in-
stitution that be discovered 'l1u1-
Vile" a sOggy ball field not Tar from
Cambridge. where exciting contests
were often played. The suthor o.
Casey" was member OF the same
class at Harvard as william Rll-
dolph Hearst aud was employed on
the Hearst papers. but larer ADAM
dOned Journalism for more profitable
commercial activities. While Ca
sey' was widely copied and -eld,
much OF its fame was due to De Wolf
Hopper. who reclted the verses at his
performances all over America
TODAY IN PuGILISTIC ANNALS.
1862-RObert FitZsimmous was born
at Elston. Cornwall. England.
1913-Jim Savage defeated Whitley
Allen In two rounds. stopped.
at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
Play First Game
Wednesday Night

Lee Nichols team viii cross bats
with Bob Carson's outfit Wednesday
night at the Y. NJ c. A. gym We'd
uesdav night in the opening game Of
the - gular class OF the Indoor Base
bail league.
In the Nichols line up viii be Lee
Nichols. j. Flanagan. r. Pateman,
Silverberg. B. Bevaus, G. DarnelL. L.
Kelley, 1T. Began. q. Porter. A. Sigal.
r. smith. r.. Vernon, j.. Aldred. F.
Palmer and F. Schneider.
CarsOn's line up viii include Bob
Carson. g.. Seligmaun. r. Lewis. ~.
Clayton. W. Sanford, B. Howell. r.
Veseley, S. Williams. H. Littleton. r.
Chiffon. C.. McCash j. Coleman. Tur-
ner. Soldier Porter. W. j. Bixlsr and
Tom lIcC0nn.
on Saturday evening Charlie Kinks
warriors viii tanEle with Mamie
ponsford and the Triangle club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

CALDER ready 10 contest Tor the
crowns Of the different divisions
Mt the big monthly boxing tourna-
ments to be held regularly at the
arena Of the motor truck group.
Pushbnm Popular.
Another form Of athletics with
which the public has not been famil-
iariZed, is that Of Dushbau, which Isl
engaged in every afternoon at the fort
by mounted organizations A push
ban six feet in diameter. purchased
lately at a cost Of s290-a mammoth
sphere against watch mounted ath-
le-es lurl their Strengths doing
much 20 develop large numbers OF SOL
dlers Mounted basketball. polo and
pushbau are being regularly engaged
in by practically all the mounted or
CARNATIONS at Bliss. with the result
that caValrymen are advancing IN
proficiency and skin quite as rapidly
as lnfantrymen are becoming quick
footed and quick Of eye By mass box
Baseball Aids.
The aid lent By baseball should not
be overlooked The many teams at
the fort encourage friendly rivalry
and are resulting In much general de-
velOpmeut in the national game be-
cause always there are many caudI-
dates for the various teams and In
order TO stand a chance TO make the
team, hundreds are in constant prac-
tice. IL takes good ones to make the
teams at Bliss now The same is true
in track and field events-hundreds
are receiving the benefits Of training
In hopes Of making the teams that
represent their organization at the big
monthly meets held at Bliss
Things Move.
The noticeable and vital thing in
Bliss athletics at present is that great
bodies are being taught in unison and
that considerable attention Isl being
given recruits in many different kinds
Of mass athletics Many men may be
taught at the same time IN the funda-
mentals Of track work. equestrian
stunts. boxing and aquatic feats. and
that is what is being done now by
competent instructors. The result is
that things move Cary on" Is the
slogan expressed By the present gem
eral activity The whole body Isl nov
ing, which is what Uncle sam desires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
CHIEF BENDER RESTORED.

Cincinnati. o., June Chief Bend
er. pitcher Of the Philadelphia Ma
tional league club. was today restored
70 good standing by the national
baseball club commission. Blenders
application said that he has concluded
20 return to baseball. and inasmuch as
he had violated none Of the rules Of
organized baseball no penalty was
Inflicted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

At Cleveland r. r. T
Cleveland -. 100 coo 00G-e g
Batteriess Washington. Ayers. Johnson
and Picinlch. Alnsmith; Cleveland. Cove
leskie and O'Neu.
Az Chicago- RH T.
New York -.--.--...111 90 000-- 8
Chicago --------..oo6 1o2 o0X-g o
Barteries- New York. Russell and Han
nah Chicago Flnneran and Schalz.
AT Detroit RH 7.
Boston 90 ---.-......100 11e 00o-5 o
Detroit ----.---.. zoo goo 600 8
Batteries- Boston. leonard and Schang-
Detroit, Dauss, Cunningham and TeIlc-
AZ ST. Louis j.. r. e
Philadelphia o.. 1000 600 0e1-e o
St Louis .-----..----o10 0C0 1o0-1 9
Batteries Philadelphia. Gregg and Nc
AroTi s.. Louis. Shucker and Nunamazer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
BASEBALL


At Dallas RHE
Fort Worth Observation-Disclosures. q 8
9,--a $500. -.--- -------..
Batteries Fort Worth. Jacohus Lee
and Wells Dallas, Latteson and Dowle.
AT Houston B.H T.
---lts -plE- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries Shreveport. Napier and
Hulglings Houston. Martina ana Moves.
Al san Antonio R-HE
--l ------------ ---------.-
1al -----l-l-4 9
Barteriea- Waco. sims and White. san
Antonio Ross and Gibson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

At ST. Joseph. 4; Joplin. O. First game.
ST. Joseph. 8; Joplin. g. Second game
AT Des Noines, 8; Wichita. G.
AZ Sioux city, T. Hutchinson. O. First
game.
AT Sioux City, 81 Hutchinson. G. Second
game.
At Omaha. j; Topeka. 9. First same.
AT Omaha. g. Topeka. l. Second game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGrE-

At New YORK P il. e
Pittsburgh o.. lilo 600 01o-5
sew Al-H--a- -----lu goo 200 -
Batteries Pittsburgh. MILLER and
Schmidt: New YORK. Tesreau. Demares
and 4cCarty-
Al Boston T. u. J.
------a- --------- wv w --l--a ~
Boston ------.---.- 600 111 001-S 9
6arterles- Chicago. Tyler. Weaver and
killife-5 Boston, Nehf and Tragrassor.
Henry
Canes Postponed.
Phiiadelp hla-Ciuciuuar- teams missed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
Track And Field Athletes Of
Seventh Cavalry Banqueted
Athletic Activity Encouraged as Means of Improving
Efficiency of Army; Commander Cites That the
Development Of Manly Attributes Is Suffi-
Gent Although No Trophies Be Won.
By ROY EMIK.

!EE best colleges found to have the best athletes
to Goodat
s are effective the United states army Men who do what &
% have nearest the superuman Men
lions who have displayed
viii be the first to have the pinned them they
OF the othe sd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
80 GnEs N ERANcE.

Rochester. " Y. June Johnny
Evers. formerly with the Boston Va
tOnals and recently with the Boston
Americans, has accepted an invitation
to supervise the athletic work OF the
knights Of Columbus in France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

AZ Memphis. 6; Atlanta. o.
AT Nashville, 8: New Orleans ..
AT Chattanooga. 8; Mobile. @.
At Little Rock, 4; Birmingham. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

Where They Play wednesday.
Waco at san Antonio.
ehre-eport at Houston.
For- Worth at Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

such was the spirit OF officers and
men attending a banquet given Non
day night at the Sheldon in honor OF
the athletes Of the Seventh cavalry
I who have assisted in track and field
meets at Fort Bliss Il was a family
meeting az which the worthy accom-
! plishments Of the Seventh in athletics
Z past and present were suggested by
I an array Of is trophies, won by the
Z Seventh In all parts Of The world;
] there were speeches that dwelt on
] the Seventh record in different lands
Z the Seventh regimeutal band was in
I an athletic humOr. shOwerinE musical
l dashes and sprints, playing in relays,
I hurclinE high ones. bringing back by
I old familiar airs a hundred athletic
/ fields 10 those who have been with
I the seventh for many years there
] was all this and more-but the most
7 significant thing Of IL all was that
/ every Seventh rider. officers and pri-
{ Yates. Eloried in their part to make
the United States army greater by
making themselves more effective.
Capt A NJ Jones. adjutant OF the
I regiment, acted as POSTMASTER. Brief
! addresses were made by Col. Temp
/ lins, Col Glover and Lieut. Ecker
mann.
Lieut. Ecbermann expressed pride
| in the efforts Of Seventh ath letes.
I calling attention TO the general i'm
prOvement athletics is causing in the
army as a whole and emphasizing the
necessity in every unit I know the
athletes Of the Seventh will ALWAYS
do their best" said Eckermann. and
wiz execute all duties with the same
vim they show I'm athletics. The big
thing is that the benefits don't END
with athletics"
Spirit Of Justice.
Col. Glover spoke OF the spirit Of
fairness and justice athletics should
develop as wen as the manly quail
ties He said that while the Seventh
ranked with the best that IL is well
for any man or organization TO in
spect himself OCCASIONALLY and nro-
coed TO work on the weak spots. that
UNIFORM development may be had He
called attention TO the fact that an
athlete has lost his lesson unless he
recognizes the necessity Of strength
ening his weakest parts. He cited
that the Seventh and all other OrEani-
cations must strengthen their weak
points to be at their best fin the reeu-
lar monthly track and field meets.
Effort Pays.
Col TOmpkius was received with an
ovation that lasted several minutes.
Il am merely a guest this evening"
said the colonel. but it is a great
pleasure to be here I am very proud
TO command such men" Col TOmp-
kins spoke Of those who had largely
contributed to success Of athletics
II the Seventh, saying that Lieut.
Norton, athletic officer, had been an
earnest worker, deserving Of much
credit. and had been well supported
by Officers and man He mentioned
the excellent spirit displayed when
fighting odds and made especial men
ton Of the last relay race.
ut WIS one Of the gnmest
things j ever saw said the colo
mel. "and n You hadn't won
point. still il would have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Where They PLAY wednesday.
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

WATCHING 4 LonJG NOSGO
LROH kILLGR SIT opposite
a PIP OF A WREN ~ A
CA PJJD TN 10 MAKE HER,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
AlIERICAN AssOCIATION.

At Mlwaukee- RH =.
nalaas ~4L4 ------.-- ---s----- 20 Z
-l.s1l1ee ----------- ?
and Onsiow; Milwaukee, Kerr. Williams
and Murphy.
At Louisville p Il T.
-nalanano lla OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1l Q
Batteries Indianapolis. E1EEe and
Gossetts Louisville, HUMPHREYS and Ko-
cher.
At Toledo p. II. z.
Lrt-l--1-5 ------------ 100000 %
Ao4I-a
Batteries Columbus 1IcQuuian and
Wagner Toledo, sanders M,Cau and
Games Postponed.
ST. Psul-Liuneapolis. wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

eaIiber, ready TO contest for the
crowns Of the different divisions
az the big monthly boxing tourna-
ments 20 be held regularly at the
arena Of the motor truck group.