davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Miss Lavinia Hickman will leave
Thursday for CarrolltOn where she
will be the guest of Miss Frances
Hudson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Eigar HOrnbeck of
Salina. Kans.. formerly of COlumbil
came last night to spend Christmas
with Mr.. HOrnbeck's mother. Mrs. ].
VI. Rymel. at 713 Gentry place.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKim of La
Belle will come Thursday to visit Mrs.
McKim's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Niedermeyer
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Miss Fannie Boothe of William
Woods College came yesterday and
is visiting her cousins, Misses Fran
ces and Helen Mitchell.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Mrs. VI. A. Jones and daughter, Miss
Laura Jones. of the Smith Apartments
have gone to NeoshO to spend the hOli-
days with relatives.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Switzler will
leave Monday for ST. Louis to spend
Christmas with their son. Royal H.
Switzler, and Mrs. Switzler.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Misses Alice and Lorraine Furt-
ney arrived last night to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Furtney Miss Lorraine
came from Cambridge, Mass. where
she attends Sargent School and Miss
Alice has been visiting Miss Con-
stance Hopkins of KirkwoOd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
.BIG PRIZE list
IS ATTRACTIVE
Program for Ten Day Har-
ness Meet Shows Many Big
Purses at Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio. May 15.-Thirty-
five thousand dollars 70 be divided
among eight stakes which. with the
horse review futurities. the Western
horseman stake No. and p class
races. will bring the total well over
Ss5.O00, is the prize list FOR the two
weeks. grand circuit meet here the
last half Of September The program
for the ten days harness meet has
been announced by secretary Il d
Shepard
There are few changes 10 speak OF
in this years offerings over past
meets. The big purse OF the opening
week will be the Hoster-Columbus
$4,000 trot. for 2;1f eligioles and the
big event Of the second week, the
Buckeye 2:12 trot for $4,000
Other stakes Of value are the Ho-
tel Hartman 2:11 pace, purse s5Vov'
CAPITAL City 2:O7 trot, King 2-04 pace,
Chamber Of Commerce 2-0S trot Arcn
City 2:1O pace and the Board OF Trade
2:O5 pace, each for $4,000.
Horse review futurides with purses
around a total Of $4,000 viii be raced
the first week and the Western Horse
man stake No g viii be the colt Tea
ture Of the second week. The King
and Board OF Trade PAGES are each
one second faster this year than last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
GILH0OLEYA AND
PIPP LEADING
Leading Tally Getters in
American Have Each
Taken Ten Scalps.

The leading run getters OF the
American league in the first set Of
averages were two Yankees-Walter
Pipp and Frank Gilhooley-each hav-
ing crossed the plate ten times. Each
batted $50 in the stretch ten games
which produced this scoring. The
frequent scoring and rather mediocre
hitting Cthe 300 class in the American
league boosted Of IS members in these
first averages) furnish a reason why
the American league is including a
table Of runs natted in" in this years
records The batting Of some other
player always is reflected in the rec
ords for run getting In this in
stance the answer is furnished Tar up
in the list Of heavy batters- Frank
Baker batted .4O5 for those ten games,
and after following Pipp for some
time he was moved to third place in
the batting order. His batting is re-
Elected in the scoring Of the league
leaders. Pip and Gilhooley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

TIE proper way TO shoot is with
1 both eyes open It IS hard 20
teach an old dog new tricks, and that
is the principal reason why many Of
our veteran sportsmen who received
their shooting education In the old
school stiu follow the habit Of aiming
with one eye and closing the other.
As a matter Of fact. probably
three ont of every four sportameus
or - per cent, use one eye only,
while the other - per cent use
both eyes.
II IS obvious that there must be
decided advantage when both eyes are
open, when we consider the disadvau-
raEe Of using q binocular for instance,
with one eye closed. With one eye
the field is necessarily smaller and
the view not nearly as clear as when
both eyes are used
Hard 10 Change.
II one has always kept both eyes
open while aiming q gun OF any kind
there VIII never be any wish 10 take
I'D one eye aiming. But should the
Sportsman Of the one-eye aiming
habit wish 20 change over TO two eye
aiming he viii find IL rather difficult
AZ first. owing TO the fact that the
brain has been trained to register
only what one eye sees. This is usu-
ally referred 20 as the master eye"
not that e is the stronger OF the two,
but because 81 has been trained 20
function in this way.
IL may be said, therefore, that II one
has accustomed himself TO the exclu-
sive use Of one eye in all shooting it
would be best 70 continue to aim as
heretofore. In the case Of a new
shooter, however, u would be a dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

ONCE the Wllard-Fulton bout has
= been declared off. attention Of
boxing fans has been turned again 20
the Jack Dempsey Billy 8Iske bout at
ST. Paul. which is now a matter OF
history. Dempsey has always been
IN public favor. and while sIiske
fought him a good draw, it IS not IN
likely that because Dempsey IS the
better drawing card that he VIII be
matched in the near future with Fred
Fulton OF with willard
Reports OF the contest between
Dempsey and Misl<e varied ns ae-
counts by rinEsiders always dos
some giving Dempsey the shade,
others claiming he won easIlyi
while still others called Il a draw.
and one critic thought M Miske
won on points After summing
IN the whole matter Il appears
that Dempsey had a shade over
the st. Paul man but nothing 10
bruE about.
Il was a hard battle for both men
and pleased the crowd. which is con-
siderable in a big match but there
is stiu room for argument as 70
which IS the better man Only once
did Dempsey put over what looked
like a knockout blow. when In the
seventh round he landed a solid
punch. but Miske only shook his head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
uuuB By WILLIAM F. KIRK. m
Bushers' Biographies.
STEVEN SWANK

CEVEN SWNK Steve" all
- small Wisconsin village, year,
when his fame shOrtsop faster than
had Travelled himself He has Just signed baseball for
the Brooklyn club though this generally
less of a
fellow, fatfooted,
OFFSET ms loot trouble He extremely intelligent and not at all hard to
allowed
throws either right left handand usually to the right left OF the first
baseman.
great in Claire
sshers he had the the working all the time covering
takes
As by
Of
speed he not nfeuenty kept running until somebody made wild throw
allowed Cobb
and had no trouble in living to his nickname off the road
Watch Swank this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

and covered for the moment to pro-
tect himself There IS no denying
that Dempsey made a big hit with tlt
fans on account OF his clean-cut WORK
and II the men should meet again he
VIII doubtless carry the bulk OF the
money that might be Wagered- There
was little 20 choose between then IL
weight and size. II anything. Demp-
sey was trained a bit too fine. while
Miske was On great fertle and strons
as a bull The gate was not up tl
expectations. being $500, which
with the pass money out, state and
war taxes deducted. left about ar
even $4,000 for the fighters and pro-
motors Dempsey received $4,000 and
AIiske $1,000 so that the promoters
had little left after paying expenses
The same match at the Milwaukee
Auditorium would no doubt have
drawn close to $4,000
There IL now a fine chance for
argument a. TO whether lIiEke
and Dempsey should flEht a ont
for a chance against Fulton o.
whether Dempsey should be given
that opportunity without the for
maifty OF another meeting with
the st. Paul hoy.
Then. too there is Champ jess, VIE
always has a weather eye cast Tor tht
dinero, and il is not unlikely that he
viii take on Dempsey What finl
sport for the fans II Fulton Should
take on Dempsey and willard snoulf
take on lIiske.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

tiuct advantage for him TO start right
by using both eyes, thereby training
the brain to register the sight cor
rectly from the start
Charles Askins, an authority on the
subject, says:
THE style OF aiming with both eyes
open may be exactly the same as with
one closed; that is the gun is brought
up and there is a slight pause long
enough for the eve 10 find the front
sight, which is then placed upon the
point OF aim.
The focusing Of the eye upon the
front sight, however, VIII probably
not be so sharp as with one eye shut.
with the consequence that the vision
Of the game viii be less dimmed- The
man accustomed 10 aiming with one
eye closed may find il best TO teach
himself to shoot with both eyes open
while focusing upon the sight after
his acquired fashion.
However, this is not the faVorite
or most effective mode OF tWO-eye
aiming. Modern wing shots have pro-
nounced in favor Of the Carver method
OF gun pointing While this style OF
shotgun aiming is Of modern origin
in fact, originated with Dr. Carver
yet il is the oldest OF all systems OF
directing q missile Il was used By
the rock singers. the spear throWers.
the dart casters, and was brought to
the greatest perfection by the long
boWmen.
shooting In this fashion, an In
dian will drive a penny from be-
tween a split stick with half his
shots at 80 feet. or strike n run
ming deer at 800, and doubtless
the AnElO-SaNOn bOWmen were
much better shots than any In
dian.v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
BELIEVED
ON THE SQUARE
Late Matches Between Big
Fellows After Title Ap-
parently Fair.

NEW YORK. Nay 15.-Rumors to the
~ contrary. no one believes that the
drawn battles between Stecher and
Lewis were fakes. It is the general
opinion that each man did his best in
both encounters. Jack Curley Is loud
in his assurances Of the integrity Of
the game, and says the offer OF
$4,000 for a match between Earl
Caddock and the one nearest the
throne is on the level Meanwhile a
local sporting authority declares that
Curley engineered an out-and-out
fake between Hackenschmidt and
Gotch-
But. Notwithstanding such remarks.
the game has taken on an appearance
Of sQuareness, and it still is a fine old
sport for those who like It.
Incidentally there seemed little to
choose between Stecher and Lewis.
Neither man could successfully oper-
ate his favorite hold in either bout
and the two hours buffeting left
everyone in the air as 10 the leglti-
mate challenger for CaddOck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
Some Start For
MuIey' Watson

Mule Watson made his debut as a
Philly pitcher in that awful Is TO o
game against the Giants and il was
his work that helped the Giants to
eight runs in one inning. Watson
pitched two innings all told, during
which he gave Up five hits and con-
tributed a costly error. That was a
fine start for a player who mad to be
sent his transportation money three
times before he would report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
No Longer Any Doubt That
Yankees Are Hard Sluggers
By TON THORPE.

than the pitcher who IS good but not
particularly great
Only once in the six games were
the New York hitters held In su5iec-
tion By an opposing bOIman- Rust
set them down with four hits In tht
morning game Of Patriots Day. bu'
every other euga cement showed tbs
Higgins tribe with nine hits or more
They got eleven off Johnson on Non
day: nine off Harper. Ayers and Du-
monr on Tuesday: eleven of Shaw
Tfngline and Johnson on wednesday
were idle on Thursday got four OF
Bush Friday morning here. followed
with IS off Ruth in the afternoon
game. and Saturday they maced Car.
Mays for II hits
such EluEEinE promises better
results in the days when the Tan-
zees's pitching Improves and the
eaIlber Of the opposition deterior-
utes. as Il surely VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

among the first Of many Californlans
VINO have achieved pugilistic fame
In the early '60s Davis defeated sew
eral good men in California and. after
John c Keenan, and Joe Coburn err
tired from the ring. Davis claimed
the championship OF America. His
battle with Dunn was the first i'm
portant bout in which he defended
his title. II was fought in an i'm
provised ring in Pike county. Pa.
May 10, 1865. and. although not wide
ly advertised. owing TO fear OF Off
cial interference. a goOdly crowd Of
city sports were on hand and many
big wagers were made.
Dunn had never taken part in the
professional game and most OF his
previous bouts had been with ANA
teurs. Davis was the favorite but
the Brooklyn man had several en-
thusiastic supporters. who waged
heavily on him. For nearly an hour
IL was give and take. both men fight
but Dunn gradually wore his antag-
onist down, and in the 43d round. af
ter an hour and six minutes Of fight
ing. the amateur triumphed over the
professional.
Dunn had entered the arena for the
games sake and. having demonstrated
his ability. he Immediately announced
his retirement from the ring. Davis
again laid claim to the title. and in
1856 he fought Mike McCool at
Rhodes Point. No. McCool was the
victor in minutes OF fighting A year
or two later McCool also retired
temporarily, although he later came
back" and Bill Davis. who never
knew when he was licked. again
claimed the championship. Tom Al
len challenged him and they fought in
St Louis early in 1863. Allen won in
43 rounds, and Davis was finally dis
posed OF, so far as championship as
pirations were concerned.
Dunn died at his home in Brooklyn
in Auril 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
Tennis Champ OF
China Defeated

Boston, Mass. May 15.-W. l. Wei
tennis champion OF China. now q stu
dent OF Massachusetts Institute or
Technology. was defeated by z. II.
Hendrickson. OF Amherst, national IN
door champion. IN a semi final match
OF the tournament OF the New England
intercolleg iate lawn tennis assocla-
ton yesterday. The score was Sc,
st, 3-6, 6-2, 14-l2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
ROGER WILL NOT CATCH.

Roger Bresnahau has changed his
mind about DOMINIC the mitt and wind
pad this year and says he won't try TO
do any catching for his Toledo team
because his legs have broken down
Early in the spring Roger was train
Ing strenuouslys with the idea OF be-
ing his own first catcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
MEN IN
BASEBALL ARE
NOW IN ARMY
President Tener Says Play
ers Want Guns If They
Go to France.
DON'T CARE TO GO
AS ENTERTAINERS

NEW YORK. May 15.-John x Tener.
~ president OF the National league,
when informed OF the report that the
r II. C. a was preparing TO file a re-
quest for two ball players from each
OF the 10 major league clubs TO be sent
10 France for the purpose Of enter
tanning the American army, made the
following statement;
81 do not believe that ball play
ers would care to visit France rs
entertainers unless they carried
rifles and were ready TO tnke their
places on the battle line. II would
be unfair to ask them TO 20 over
as u0ucum hutnnrs and play before
cur boys who are prepared 10 risk
their lives.
The government already has draft
q the cream OF the playing material
in the major leagues, and probably
VIII take many other valuable men
from the teams now competing in the
pennant races. The players already
81 the army. here and in France, are
making fine soldiers and we are proud
Of them All Of them are loyal Amer
lcaus who have given up lucrative
positions without word OF complaint
Best Already There.
There are enough players in the
army 10 provide baseball for the
amusement OF our fighting men
abroad Hank GoWdy. Harold McCOt-
mick and others have distinguished
themselves on the other side, while
our greatest pitcher. Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, has gone 20 Camp
funston Many other noted players
have entered the service and soon VIII
be in France. These are the men best
fitted 10 teach and play baseball at
the Army camps abroad"
BY taking - players out OF the
major Leagues, baseball men who
are financially interested In clubs
say that the y. n. c. A. would un-
Intentionally cripple the sport in
such a manner that the closing Of
the parks would be merely
question Of time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
HuRLER PERCY eGETs RIGHT

Pitcher Bill Piercy. turned over BY
the New York Yankees TO St Paul
decided to quit his hOldout stuff last
week. He had been wintering in Cal
ifornia, but on May 1 he lcft the
Golden State en- route east TO report
to Mike Kelly 20 tel him he is ready
for work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
A,IERIcAN IEAGrE

At Philadelphia P H e
Chicago -. 49,. 200 1Oa o0O-s s o
100 900 900 3 3
Batteries; Chicago. Faber and schalEi
Philadelphia. Perry and Perkins.
Games Postponed
Detroit at New York: wet grounds.
st. Louis at Boston: rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

boston. Mass, May Life for the
u Yankees in this young season OF
1918 has been nothing but facing one
star pitcher after another. and the
tribe OF Higgins is beginning to be
Heve that it really can hit
The Yanks have reason TO feel
proud OF themselves in one respect at
least. even though they have lost a
majority OF their games
They unquestionably ran into more
first class pitchers in the opening
week OF the season than any other
major league club has encountered.
and they undoubtedly possess ar this
time a higher mark for team batting
than any other clue The big guns OF
the pitching ranks have not silenced
the Yankees
Pounded johnson.
IN the series with the Senators at
Washington Huggins's team got Wal
ter Johnson twice in three games and
also got fleeting glimpses OF Harry
Harper and Doc Ayers, WhOare ca
pable boXmen. though not listed among
the stars. Then they came 70 Boston
and in three games with the Red Sox
they have faced Joe Bush. Babe Ruth
and Carl Mays In the order named
an rank in the top society OF Ameri-
can league pitching.
Hit Pitchers Hard
An these pitchers. barring Bush,
have been hit hard by the Yankees
II IS reasonable TO assume that Hug
gins's club would have piled I'D more
victories than defeats If they were en-
cOuntering pitchers Of average
strength No ball club can hit hard
continually, and in a crisis. where the
result OF the game may hang in the
balance, a Ruth. a Bush or a Johnson
can be expected TO do better work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

IuuIy IN UEIIIHIIC AUIUIIs
19Q9-Billy Fapke knocked out Hugo
Kelly in the first round az
Colma.
l909-Willie Lewis stopped Soldier
Cooke in the seventh round at
Paris.
1909-Ray Bronson and r. Van Horn
fought a ten-rOund draw at
New Orleans.
1911-Dick Hyland outpointed Cy
Smith In ten rounds at New
York.
1s12-Young Brown outpointed Hap
py Hayes in ten rounds at New
York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

where They Play Thursday.
Chicago at WashinEton-
st. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

Birmingham. O; Little Rock. .; first
game
Birmingham. 8; Little Rock, g. second
-arne-S Innings. darkness
Atlanta. O: Memphis, 8.
New Orleans. 6; ChattanooEs G.
Mobile. g. Nashville -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
DUNN-DAVIs bout RECALLS
--u.----. n .----.---

Amateurs do not often 90 into the
ring and whip professional cham
pions, but this feat was pulled off So
years ago today in Pike county. Pa.
James Dunn a Brooklyn man, who
was a politician by profession and a
boxer only for the sport Of Il. was
the hero Of this battle. in which he
defeated Bill Davis. The latter was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

where They Play Thursday
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
rl-ncl-I.-r 1T pltlshurEh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
NATIONAL IEAGrF-

At Cincinnati R. II. E
Brooklyn -. 900 90 900 81 0
Cincinnati 90. .....eG0 600 90 IL
Batteries: Brooklyn. Griner and miller;
Cincinnati. Smith and WiEgc.
At Plttsburg- p Il. z
New YORK .-.- OF 600 O30-3 6 2
PittsburE Of. 100 O52 600 /
Batteries: New YORK. Barnes and Nc
Carly; Pittsburg. Miller, Harmon and
Schmidt.
At Chicago r H e
Boston q. .........101 800 O00-5 u
Chicago .. 900 900 COO 6 .
Batteries: Boston. Filiingih and Will
son; Chicago. Vaughn, Hendix and KILL
fer.
At ST. Louis RHE
Philadelphia loo O0s o1o-5 o
st. Louis e. ..-.-..-201 900 100 !
Batteries: Philadelphia, HogE and
Burns; St. Louis. Doak and Snyder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
WHILE THEIR WIVES
KEEP SUPPER v

, president r. W. DECKER .
, son. Of the Western Base I
, ball league. says there is I
plenty Of time 20 play q game
, OF baseball after 8 o'clock and Z
, announces that in all probable (
, ity that twilight games wiz be I
, played in the Western league
, for the benefit OF business
, men After June j DO VIII not (
ger dark until 9 o'clock" says
, Dickerson. which many house
wives VIII take as the supper
, hour after twilight games (
, commence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha Ri 2.
s.. Joseph ........o20 600 o0O-2 6
Omaha ....--...009 Isl Skis y 1
Batteries; st. Joseph, Mclaughlin,
Ihieman and Bachant; Omaha. Vangil-
der and Pratt
At Joplin R-H-E
Hutchinson o.. ITO 600 700 /
Joplin -.-.---....oOO 90 O00-I s 2
Batteries Hutchinson. Graham ahd
Banner Joplin, Han and Collins.
At wichita EH- z.
Wichita o. .-.......0e0 600 coz s
Batteries; Topeka. Kotzeluick and
Manion; Wichita, Koestner and Taryau.
At Des Moines- RH-E.
Sioux City o.. .-.-..950 600 e3o-I3 9 s
Des Moines -.--100 200 oil . s.
Battericss Sioux City, Allison and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

TEXAS LEAGUE.

where They Play Thursday.
Dallas at Shreveport
san Antonio al Waco
Houston at Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
SPORTOGRAPHY By "c7agy'

Q LIN LOVE has earned a regular
y turn in the Yankees pitching box
Joe Wood was regarded as quite a
hitter in the days when he was a
pitcher. and now he has the oppor-
tunity to show his worth every day.
as he has been playing the outfield
But as far as hitting is concerned,
why, there's nothing doing.
Ray Chapman and Bob Roth
baftled for the base running
hOnOrs in the American league
during the greater part OF the
1917 campaign. and they have
started this season just where
they left of last October.
Unassisted double plays by out
fielders have been very scarce in the
American league during the past five
years, and Iris Speakers feat Of this
kind on April % was the first since
october 1, 1916. when Bobby Roth re-
tired two OF the White Sox at once.
The same year Tilly Walker, Of the
Red SOE made an unasisted double
play against New York. The same
stunt was performed in 1915 by
Elmer Smith, Bert Shotton. Of the
Browns, and Daley, Of the Yankees.
There wera no heroes Of this stripe
in 1919 IN the American league, but
the year before Rube Oldring. who
had just come back" turned the
trick against the Indians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
BASEBALL


TINS LEaULE.
At Shreveport p II. z
Dallas -s...-..............-
Shreveport. o.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9 10
Batteries: Dallas. Verbout and snyder;
Shreveport, Kinney and Pratt.
At Fort Worth RI Z.
Houston o.. ....-..-.-......2 3
Fort Worth o.. ..-.-....
Batteries: Houston Martina and Eoyesi
Sort Worth, Wachtel and WoodalL
At Waco RH.E.l
san Antonio o.. ...-........ 10
waco .--.s---- ---.---.--
Batteries: san Antonio Ross and Joc-
nard; Waco, Donalds and Manchester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
DEMPSEY'S CHANCES FOR BOUT
WITH WILLARD Or FULTON GOOD

Miske Fought Dempsey Draw But Jack Is Better Draw
ing Card; Dempsey Made Great Hit With Fans By
Clean Cut Work in Bout With Miske; People Want
to See Champion in Action and Jess May Fight