davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
Sudenberg Wednesday,

CPEEDBALL HAYDEN, mid
y dleweight boxer of Column
bus. n. NJ, sprang into public
notice In that memorable battle
with Rufus Williams, in which
he won the border title after
one of the most remarkable en-
counters in ring history Of the
southwest. Haydens appear
ance at Columbus last Friday
night in a four round bout with
Kid Ross demonstrated that the
title holder is fit TO fight the
battle Of his life at the new
arena recently completed at the.
motor truck group, Fort Bliss,
when he meets Johnnie SUDDEN
berg Wednesday night, May %.
Sudenberg appears to be in
even better shape than for any
Of his previous bouts at the Fort
and Hayden viii have a merry
time against the lad whom Jack
Dempsey failed to put away in
two ten round bouts. SUDDEN
bergs friends are confident that
he will be returned victor. They
contend that Hayden viii be un-
able to withstand the terrible
wallop with which Johnnie has
put away three of the huskiest
boxers at the Fort in recent
training although using ten
ounce gloves. Johnnie Is not a
remarkable boxer but he has
wonderful stamina, his admirers
claiming that the farther he goes
the better he gets. While this
may not be literally true, it is
indisputable that Hayden has a
way of wearing down an op-
ponent that but few who have
met him have been able TO with
stand.
Gave Nan" Carlson. who ap-
pears in the semi-fnal bout with
Baby Cabell. Is in good shape. In
fact Carlson always trains faith
fully for all his bouts. The Gave
Mans friends believe that he
VIII be able TO slip to Cabell the
same package that he presented
TO Battling Wojcik a week ago.
"If Kid Young puts Nick
Gundy away, III say he is a
world-beater, said Johnnie
Sudenberg Monday evening after
going six fast rounds with the
Giant Killer. "Gundy can
stand an awful walloD and he
can give the same kind. Since
his training with silent Bob"
Biddy 7 notice a great improve
meut in Gundys defence and
cleverness. / predict that
Young viii be defeated-U
The Rile--Frank bout staged
on the same evening promises
10 he a hummer. These two
boxed what fistic critics pro-
nouuced 20 be the liveliest and
fastest four round battle ever
staged at the fort on the occa-
sion Of the initial card pre-
scented at the Studorium-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
Water Events To
Be Big Feature

A new attraction at Thursdays
athletic program at Fort Bliss viii be
aquatic events in diving swimming
dashes. relays and contests with va
rious strokes in swimming. The new
pool TO be opened at the Fort is To-
Gated near the Fifth cavalry head
.uarters.
There win also be a track and field
meet, the athletes Of the FL Paso high
school having been invited TO enter.
A gold medal viii be awarded to the
Individual winning the pentathlon,
which consists Of entries IN 100 yard
dash. 22O low hurdles. high jump, shot
put and half mile run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
WHERE CONNIE
MACK Gets EN-
Connecticut Soil Seems the
Best in Union to Grow
Crack ShOrtstops.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nay 2S-Connie
Mack believes that Connecticut is the
most fertile field for good shortstoDs'
ana in view OF Mack's success in pick
inr .em his done bears some weight.
For the uast ten years most OF Con
MES short field work has been done
By natives Of Do Nutmeg state, VINO
attracted Mack's attention while play
ing college bau- Jack Barry from
Connecticut and Holy Cross college
held the position for many years and
he was succeeded by Billy kopf,
other Connecticut boy. who had
played for some time at Eorcham-
Now he has Joe Dugan from the same
state and college which turned out
Barry. Lawton Witt played the posi-
tion for a time. but as soOn as Con
ME saw Dugan perform he admitted
that the Connecticut bay was a Ger
tafnty for the place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

SEX. The Mackenzie team VIII in
cIude Capt Mackenzie B. Hardie. A.
T.. Pierce. j.. T. Dyer. Graves, Scobee
WfIchar. Christie. Gallagher, kuic-
ke-bOcker and II. Hunter
These business Mems vol'ey bail
Games VIII be PLAYED every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday evenings at
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

The Hexathlon emblems have ar
rived. and every member Of the Hex
athIou teams is expected to can az
the physical department office ar
once and get his. The boss picture
ar+erroon Every member OF the boys
H~e~--hlon teams is expected 20 be
u-reawr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
Boxers To
Make Cody Trip

Much interest centers in the boxing
tournament to be held at Camp Cody
Wednesday afternoon, May %, at
hitch the best men from Fort
Bliss viii stack up against Cody
CHAMPIONS in limited round affairs
0xers representing Bliss VIII be
Goldstein bantam. Felso, feather,
Murphy. light Null. weller; Shanks.
u5ddle- Duffev. u~ght-heavy; Marks,
Easpar. heaVies
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
capt John r Bender. athletic director
II Fort Bliss, for the tournament, the
names OF Cody boxers having NOT yet
.een announced Lieut. Morton. ath-
etc officer Of the Seventh cavalry.
-ilI ACCOMPANY the athletes TO Cody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
HOSPITAL TEAM
To TAKE PLACE
Of UNIT 300
Fast Team Of 9Th Engineers
MAJ Miss Several Games
on Schedule.
LEAGUE FURNISHING
FAST EXHIBITIONS

VTJHILE military training sometimes
w i~nterferes with the baseball
schedule Of the Army league. which,
Of course. is secondary 10 prepare
zion necessary TO a hard-hitting cam
paiEn against the kaiser. the games
being played have nearly all been fast
ones. well worth seeing. and in a Few
cases where il has been necessary for
teams 10 drop out the schedule has
been r-earranEed so as 10 cause prac
tically no difference In the number Of
games TO be played.
The team Of mechanical repair unit
40. sos has dropped out. Its place be-
ing taken by the base hospital team.
The team Of the 64th infantry has
also Withdrawn. The work of the gth
engineers. also. is such that they may
be forced 10 miss several games in the
near future
Ninth Strong.
The Ninth has been playing re-
markable ball. having lost but one
eame-char memorable game played
at Washington park, as the engineers
say in a field prepared TO plant corn
It IS believed by many that If the
Ninth had the opportunity 10 play all
the games OF the schedule that they
would end by capturing the army
pennant Finley, twlrler for b En-
Eineers. has not lost q game this sea-
son. Ii takes 2 nervy boxman to hurl
through the merciless fusilade OF
Fort Bliss fans but Finley seems 10
enjoy IL. Waywo0d has also been
pitching great bah, having a strike
outs TO his credits for seven games.
Finley has shifted So in six games.
Capt. Webb and his hardWOrkIng
team have developed ONE team as is
shown by the season record of %
games played Of which they have
won Is and lost four In the Army
league they occupy second place, the
first being held now by the team OF
the 18th cavalry division trains and
military police. Present standings Of
army teams follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.
ls07-5ailOr Burke defeated Dave
Holly in three rounds az Bridgeport
1g13-Leach Cross defeated Teddy
Naloaey in ten rounds at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
MATTT ii FORGETETL. PERHAPs.

WATTT Is FORGETFUL, PEHHAPs.
Christy Nathewson says the ceci-
sion Of president Tener in the mufted
fIv argument between the Reds and
the Cardinals establishes q bad pre-
cedent. but the facts seem TO be that
the precedent was established on such
plays about the time Matty was
lrea kim into baseball or earlier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

nINDIE UIIoUNIN WUHUNN.
P~hraderuhIa- Pm. 1Iay Zs-lohnuT
Duudee % New York. authozed Eddie
,ro--au Of England. in a fast siE-roend
r1r- here last night The men are Right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

where They Play wednesday.
Philadelphia at Eew York
Washington % Boston
and Kocher; Kansas City. HoG ald
Blackburn
Games Postponed
Columbus az Minneapolis. wet grounds
Indianapolis az Milwaukee. wet
grounds.
Toledo at St Paul; wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
ASSOCIATION.

At Birmingham. o. Atlanta. 9.
At Little Rock. 6; Mobile, g.
At Memphis. 9; New Orleans. s.
At Nashville I2s C~hattan1oEa. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
NnTHING Woe WTTH HOTsT0N.

NOTHING WRoNG WITH AuN-
Rumors that the Houston team
might be transferred to Beaumont n
less Houston IONS turn U better are
denied by the Houston management
which saws 81 IS satisfied with the
patronage and that Houston viii show
how good a bah town fl is before
the HON stand is completed now
that the team is winning a few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
TWO .HALE FELLOMs WE'LL WEI

TWO BALE FELLOWS WE'LL MET.
san Antonio hasn't the only Hale
who can be hailed as Of some class
-hen IL comes 20 playing third base
Sort Worth has been using a local
youth Of the name at third and he
has been getting away big with It.
his hitting and fielding both being
90 90 the good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

COLLEGE GAMES.
At Iowa City-MlchiEan, Q; Iowa, 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
ANIERIrAN IEAGTF.
LEAGUE.

At Omaha p H 2
wichita ...100 O1a 600 8 S
Omaha ..----.---oeo 90 600 2
Batteries; Wichita. Harris and Nalln;
Omaha. Vaneilder and Kelly
At ST. joseph r II T.
ST Joseph .-.-------u0 900 81 :
Batteries: Hutchinson. Graham and
Banner st. Joseph. Gaspar and Bachan-
JopIin-Des Moines game postponed te-
cause Of rain. y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Where They PLAY Wednesday.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Sew York az Philadelphia.
st. L0ula az Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
GRO BE %coNTINUEDJ
TONNES" CALL IT "WlPERs"
British Soldiers Have Given Their Own
Pronunciation TO the Little
Belgian Town Of Ypres.

The little Belgian town OF Ypres Is
sur enough a place In history hut.
In England. nj any rate, II Will always
he specially sure OF II under n name
which no cloth worker OF Flanders ever
heard. and would certainly never rec.
ognlzc. The British Tommy" who
for W two years has held up the
German forces around the famous
Ypres salient, Insists on calling II
"Wlpers," and the name has taken
on" as he would shy. II travelled over
to England, and "Wlpers" began some.
how To be associated with "hOt cor
ners." The present prime minister, In
the course Of one OF his speeches,
some months ago, alluded to the place
by this name. and "Wlpers" It Is likely
to remain, and as "Wipers" 1t IL like
ly to he discussed for many years to
come, snys the Christian Science Mon
ltOr.
CurlOusly enough, II Is not the first
entry OF Ypres into the English Ian
guage In this, or at any rate a sim
liar form for II was In the looms OF
Ypres that was mnde, In the middle
nges, the famous "toiles d'yper," the
costly table linen. or diapers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
DADDYS
EARY TALL N1
N MARI GpAHAN BONNER


"You natter me-" snid the sur.
II really can't help H." said the sun
dial. ~ just naturally think you nre
the most W, lderful thing In the world.
And I think too that you are the only
creature In this whole universe worth
noticing. That's why ! pny 80 much
attention 10 YOU"
"well, now come to think OF IT," said
the sun. Il nm not so sure you do hnt.
ter me when you call me n thing aud
n creature No matter. Will shine
through It all. have such n sunny
disposition" And the sun laughed, for
he thought he had cracked u very good
joke.
"why will you be so funnyf" asked
the sun-dial.
Suppose It's my nature" snid the
sun "You know whnt | just told you.
I'm always bright und II requires some
one really bright to be funny-that IN
l think so. And ! couldn't be funny "
/ felt sud. And | emit he sud because
I'm sunny. There, do you seer"
"Yes," said the sun-dlal. 'nnd do
not wonder you are so
"You honor me, II Is true" snid the
SUM-.
Eyes" said the sun.dlnl. IL follow
you 80 that they cun tell the time by
me. And how am I able to tell the
time for then7 All owing to you. |
depend upon you to help me tell the
time, for you east your shadow over
me, aud folks know just the hour OF
the dry II is."
IL like to help you" said the sun
smiling.
"And think OF the other creatures
and things that honor you" said the
sun-dlnl.
'"rhere Is the sun.hower which "
named after you" commenced the sun
dial. ut Is so called because 1t Is 81
bright and golden and It Is big tooF
"rhnt Is So" said the sun. II an
very fond Of the s%un-nower."
"And think Of all the flowers. like
the mnrlgold and the morning glorle'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
CASE OF BRoTHERLY LOVE
New King Of Greece Once Hurled
Challenge at Crown Prince, But
Latter Declined to Accept.

A good story II told concerning the
new King Alexander of Greece. be-
tween whom and his elder brother,
Prince George. there Is not, nor yer
has been, any love lost. One day
shortly after his fathers accession 10
the throne n shoot was In progress IN
the roynl estates neal Athens, and
during the luncheon hour II discussion
arose on accidents ut shooting par
ties.
mo man has ever peppered me In
mistake for a pheasant" remarked
Prince George. "If anyone were fool.
lsh enough to do 50 | would shoot him
dend IN the spot"
shortly afterwnrd, when sport had
been resumed, the crown prince felt a
shower Of shot rattle round his guilt
cred legs, and, turning In Il fury 20
find whence II proceeded, saw his
brother with n u leveled In his d.
rectlon.
rive got another bnrrel rendy, 81
snld Prince Alexander. "wlll you
shoOtf"
The challenge was not accepted.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
TestIna the Eye.

Lecturing on the effect on the Eye
Of Varying Degrees OF Brightness and
Contrast" before the Illuminating En-
cheering society recently, DIR. James
Kerr Of the public health department
of the London county council, referred
to some effects which may he surprls-
Ing. Having to examine long lists OF
figures In blnck type, he tried to fn-
cllltnte his task by drawing vertical
aud horizontal lines In red Ink, but
the different focusing OF the slnck and
red strained his eye ana gave him n
headache, which did not trouble him
when all the figures and lines were
either black or red. Doctor Kerr qucs'
tlons whether n target Is more distinct
when n brilliantly Illuminated disk mp
pears on II jet black background than
when the surroundings were di1fusely
Illuminated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11

In this and subsequent expeditions
he had mnde n name for himself by
the remarkable nature Of his dlscov.
cries. He had discovered the prolon-
CATION OF the submarine spur of the
continental shelf, extending from the
Norwegian coast toward the Faroes /;
he had Invented IN Improved net for
scoopIng up the lnrger denlzens OF the
ocean depths; and then he had NULL
fled all the personal appreciation and
fame which he had acquired during
his various voyages by asserting that
mammalian life existed on the sea
floor, and by champlonlng the cause
" the sen serpent.
Tint was the end Of Captain Mas
t%crinan's activities so far us the gov
eminent was concerned. In n final In.
tervlew the secretary OF the navy had
said to him:
PERSONALLY I believe In YOU, Mus.
terman. But II lsnft the discoveries
that count. It's getting the scientific
world to believe In them. I believe In
the sea serpent, myself, because I've
seen three of them but | wouldn't
dnre to admit II, even In my club
smoking room, and we can't get you
another subsidy.
The secretary's confession duly ap.
peared In Il newspaper article, and the
cartoonist illustrated II with n draw
Ing showing him rs a sea serpent with
three heads. In the course Of his ex'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
~ Like to Help You" Said the Sun,

" Ilke 10 rep IouI oalo INC ou"'
which open when you arise aud go ia
sleep. closing their eyes when you go
to bed.
''Then there IL the sun fish, so
named because he Is round and fat and
supposed to be slightly like the sun
IN shape"
IL had never heard the reason for
his name before" said Mfr. Sun.
"Thnnks for telling me-"
The sun-dlal moved n little and so
did Mr.. Sun for the time was going o ..
'"rhen there Is the sun.gem," con
tlnued the sun-dinl. "He Is the hum
mlng-blrd you know and he has such
glorious bright colors TINT they have
named him after you"
81 never knew that before" said
Mr.. Sun. How very Interesting. Pray
go on"
'"There are sun opals-beautlful
stones-and sun perch-like the sun
fish family. There IRE sun plants and
sun ferns"
Indeed" benmed the sun.
"And there are sun shades" con-
.inued the sun-dinl.
"Oh dear" snld the sun, people
use those to keep me out OF their eyes
don't thcyf"
Eyes. TINT IL so." said the sun-dlal.
"Dear me, ! didn't mean to say any
thing about s%un-shades. And there Il
sun fever and sun stroke"
ooh dear. dear, denr," said the sun,
growing very red and angry. They
are horrible things people get when
their heads ache and when they feel
quite miserable"
The sun was very red and very mad
now. and the sun.dlal knew II had snld
too much.
81 tried 10 he 80 nice" It said.
"weil. you were most OF the time"
snid the sun. 81 rhall try to sleep OF
my temper though I'm nngry now"
81 nm so sorry" said the sun-dlal.
II grew n little careless In what I was
saying"
ayes. you did" agreed the sun. 'But
no matter ! shall sleep and forget
about II now"
And the big red sun went TO bed
behind the hill and the sun-dlal said
20 itself II would never make such mis-
sabas a"atnt
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11

years he haunted the lobbles OF the
capitol aud the clubs, growing more
logged and obstinate and vltuperntive
as he met with disappointment after
disappointment.
Then, when his ease seemed hope
less, he had succeeded In interesting
an American millionaire, with whose
aid he had fitted out an expedition to
the Shetlnnds and Fnroes, from which
he had apparently just returned. Lieu
tenant paget gathered from his ram
bling words TINT he had lost his ship,
aud had returned, the sole survivor,
In one OF the ships boats, which he
had rowed for several hundred miles
across the stormy waters Of the North
Atlantic.
"But l brought my specimen ZONE
with me, lad" he exclaimed, 81, ching
at his companions arm. think OF
that. lad She didn't want 10 eat.
They don't ent after they're mature,
Donald. That slmpllhed matters CON
siderable. And 80 | brought her, aud
| got her safe TO my home. Donald
The old mans voice failed him. lie
begun m%utterlng to himself nbsently
again. No doubt his terrible expert
ence had unhlnged his brain. Lieu
tenant Paget had always known Mus
terman TO be u natural eccentric. but
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
nlrdn AenuIest Eatera.

Birds nre the heaviest cutters In the
anlmnl kingdom. Assumlng-whlch
Is conservative-that mn adult lark
consumes ifty g%rnsshoppers II dry
and that five pairs Of larks nest each
senson ON every good-sIzed fnrm where
they ARE not prosecuted or too much
disturbed by the blowing and moving
Of all the suitable land, the number OF
%grusshoppers dispatched daily ~ such
a farm means II boon the enlightened
fnrmer must nnnrecInle.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11

termnn, 'for that atmosphere would
prejudice you against believing what
! am going TO say. And ! must CON
vince you, my dear boy, hecause those
lunatics are utterly beyond the bounds
of reason, aud much - at stake. A
catnclysm II impending which viii In
evitably destroy humanity unless we
devote u common energies TO the
maintenance OF our lives, our liberties
and our civilization"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
Alrlnn rhelr Erench.

I'VE are all hiring our French, now
we are Frances ally" said Robert W.
Chambers, the New York novelist.
"a man and his wife were seeing a
friend OF for France the other day.
"'Bon VOYAGE said the lady. Bon
voyager
eyes said her husband, bon voy-
nge. old fellow. and let inc add, a
pleasant Journey 10 your"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11

This is n weird story Of a pseudo scientific character that concerns
the discoveries Of m eccentric American naval officer, the faith OF n
Young lieutenant In the soundness OF his elders mind, evidence of the
existence of "A strnngc rnce Of underscn beings amazing adventure dur
I'M a submnrInc voyage, and II strong love interest. II Is one OF the
velrlest inIes nut out since the days OF jules Verne. Our readers
vii find II a most gripping story.
THE. EDITOR.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11

Captain Masterman explains
TO Lieutenant Psoet his theory
Of the existence Of a strange
race, the existence OF whose
species. he asserts, menaees the
human family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

long. The seeds came at once, nicely.
When ready to thin to a stand we
carefully transplanted the surplus
plants, making another row of the
same length.
This October a, for a sample, we
pulled enough roots to make Two gal
Ions of sliced beets, which we sliced
on a slaw cutter and followed Govern
ment directions. While the Mrs. was
she was also evaporating the
This morning we enjoyed a
very satisfactory though Inexpensive
table sirrl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

$1,000; s horses, COW, binder, machinery.
w. D.-Gust Jensen to w. L. Yockey,
81 Nelly half lots l, 2, "a, and II we'll.
w. D.-Arthur A. Booth to ]. H.
Pifer, 81; SW IA NV IA NE IA SW
IA 2141-2 w.
Rel.-T. Driscoll to Minnie Bell Isak-
sen, RIM o-z7-14.
Writ of Attachment.-Samue Lackner
to 0. F. Lazelle, 1882.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
Indian Finds Purse.

Thomas Types, a full blood Indian,
living at Arrow Junction, brought q
purse containing So to The Star-Mir-
ror office. having picked it up on the
street. The purse was claimed by
George Picard, whose name was found
in it. He had lost it on the street
and says nothing had been taken from
the purse. The Indian who found it
is an intelligent citizen, owns LIB
erty bonds and an automobile and
has a son in the army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

Saturday, October S, 1918.
R. M.-Mary C.. Moore t. Moscow
Investment Co., $1,450; lots 4, 81, Cox's
Lot Addition to Moscow; lots 9, 10, Dea-
First Addition to Moscow.
&C. M.zOlaf. Paulson to Frank Slater,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
Mark Howe is Busy.

Mark Howe, deputy United States
marshal. with Headquarters at Moscow.
& ! ..powerful busy man" now. He had
l22 and s%ubpoenas TO serve tor
the term Of court beginning early III
November and has served most Of them
He returned today from a trip Occupying
a number of days and will go out again
mex week.