davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
PIAYERSREACH MEADE NAMES
CLIMAX AT 5RELAYRUNNERS
Famous Indian Quarter
miller, Gus Welsh, VIII
Compete.

Camp Meade. Md, Feb. IS.-Ath-
letes from this camp, many OF them
stars of Eastern colleges and uni
versities. especially Pennsylvania
institutions, will take part in the
fourteenth annual indoor meet OF
the Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore on February %.
The biggest event for the soldiers
will be the relay race with a team
from Camp Dix. The men for this
team were selected upon their past
records. ii being impossible to hold
any kind OF elimination contest
here. on the team is Lieut. Gus
tavus A. welch, the Carlisle Indian
other members Of the team are
Michael W. Plant, Ofhcers' Training
School; r. z. Hardell. Oficers'
Training School. and C. P. We'll
ker, of Company C, 3l6th Infantry.
$. O. Fontana will act as a sub
stitute. entering in other events
the 1OO-yard dash and the 22O-yard
dash. Meade will have q star re-
presenting it in Brooke Brewer.
The entriSs:
r-Huhdred-a n -Forty-Tard
Dash-CorpL II. SiddalL Company
G. 3l6th; George W Ellis, Company
G. S16th; Patrick Byrne. Company
F. 3l4th. and James L Martin.
3l4th.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dash-Alfred
Smalley. s14th Machine Gun Com
pany; Brooke Brewer. Oficers'
Training School; William w. Kirby.
3l2th Machine Gun Battalion: H.
Siddall. Company G. Slsth; George
W. Ellis. Company G. Sleth; Corp.
Henry A. Dillard. S5lst Field Ar
tillery; Lieut. A o. kottler. Com
pany F. Sl4th; r. a. Smith. COM
pany X, S14th; G. p. welker. Com
pany c, 3l6th; l. G. Fontans, Of
fcers' Training School
Two Hundred and Twenty
Yard Dash-Alfred Smalley. El4th
Machine Gun Company: Robert
Smith. Company X, 314th Infantry.
Eight Hundred and Eighty
Yard Run-Thomas Patterson, Com
psny !. Sl5th; Frederick Kelgus, Sl6th
Supply Company.
Mile Run-Preston r. Reynolds.
Company c, SOith Signal Battalion;
Thomas Patterson. Company I, S15th
Infantry; Corp. n. Lovett. Company
G. 5l6th; S. W. Shearer. Company X.
Sl4th; Sergt. Thomas Mather. as Ma
chine Gun Company.
Low Hurdles-R. A. Smith. Com
pany X, 3l4th; and Edgar B. AIli-
son. Company T. Sl5th.
HiCh Jump-Preston r. Reynolds.
Company c. SOith Signal Battalion:
and Marshall Lowe. Seventh Battal-
ion. l54th Depot Brigade.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Step Aside Heine zim;
Give Mitchell the Grown

Heine Zim's title Is lost. The
crown goes to Fred Mitchell,
who paid Vic Safer $500, being
his salary for time-out period
while laid up with a broken leg
last season. This fact was set
up against the Pittsburgh waiv-
er claim and has been disallow-
ed, the Pirates being given the
player. MitchelPs ''boneT was
pulled by allowing Safer to play
In one game later on. which, st
was held. made Chicago amen
able for the players salary the
coming season under the termg
of his contract.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
STECHER COMPLETES
TO GET INTO SHAPE

Dodge, Neb., Where Joe Stecher
lives, that the inventor of the deadly
body scissors hold will resume train
ing today for his match with WIadef
Zbyszko. in Madison Square Garden.
Stecher intends to follow out his
latest plan Of training. TO sign up
a few engagements between his home
and this city. BY this system Stecher
will compete in at least four hard
matches with the best men possible
and thereby obtain better satisfac-
tion than il he devoted. his time in
wrestling with his sparring partners.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Central Issues Call.

Coach Carl Netzler. OF Central.
stated yesterday that a call will be
issued for candidates and that by
Wednesday of this week the bat
terles will be given a workout in
the throwing the ball around under
the stands.
Central will lose most of its last
year men but i'm spite OF that Metz
Ter is confident that he will have
a representative Central nine on the
field this season and will make the
other schools play ball all the time
to gain the title away from the
Mount Pleasant school.
The Mount Pleasant lads will
take an extensive trip during the
Easter holidays through Virginia
If the present plans do not go
wrong.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Leonard Says Boxing
Is Great Exercise

Camp Upton. Yaphank, Long Is
land. Feb. 1S.-Every soldier at
Camp Upton. where the Seventy
seventh Division is stationed, is now
receiving instruction in the boxing
course that the War Department
Commission on Training Camp Acti-
vities has established in national
army and National Guard conton-
ments. and Benny Leonard, light
weight champion of the world and
lamp instructor. is more proud OF
his success as tutor than of his
ring laurels.
When Benny talks about his part
in the work-which is not very
often-his eyes gleam and the words
leap forth with a snap like his
punch. He says:
Its almost incredible the way
boxing has taken hold of the men
here. They're simply wild over It.
In the classes. when 1 am explain
ing and illustrating the blows and
positions they pay the closest at
tentiou.
The results of the instruction are
plainly seen in the bouts the men
hold in their barracks and in the
camp recreation buildings. Instead
VI ~" MS NhCL ncdo5 anu SWluk-
ing wildly in windmill fashion,
which is the style Of the novice,
they square on and sail into each
other with heads erect and their
guards up, just like real profession
ais.
In bayonet work. where the box
ing instruction Is particularly vaIu-
able because the principles are so
much alike, the results are even
palmer. The men charge the dunn
mics with more dash than before,
and send their blades through the
CURES or boughs and burlap with
force that speaks volumes ror
the boxing training. When some Of
these men come back from France
ou- champions will have had to i'm
prove nightly in the meantime IL
hes expect to hold their titlesrs
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
TruesdeH and Fowues Win.

Pinehurst n. c., Feb. 1S.-w. S.
Trusdale. the Tin whistler's SEN
ior champion with c. B. Fownes. of
the oakmont Country Club. of Pitts
burgh, won the tin whistler's two
ball foursome medal tournament
here today. A field of more than
fifty contestants started. Fownes
six net.
r. c. Blancke, of Montclair. and
H. H. Bankham, of Detroit, won the
second prize. L. A. Hamilton, OF
Garden City and H. C. Phillips, of
Moore County. finished third.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Guy Defeats Wallace.

Guy defeated Wallace, the former
District champion, in the pocket bill
lard tournament last night in the
Grand Central parlOrs by 100 TO So.
This win of Guys causes a tie be-
tween Guy and Wallace for third
place. which will be played of on
Friday night.
Starting tomorrow night. Tlpt
and Wallace will play a l25-point
pocket billiard match. This match
will be 375 points TO be played on
three nights. each night 1875 points
will be played and the winner will
not be known until Thursday night.
when the total points are added up.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Eddie Collins Sees Flag for Chicago.

Eddie Collins looked Mt as = fiddle
al the American League meeting.
Since we Will have the same line
up. approximately. as we played with
last year" said z. Trowbridge, 7
think the SoX stand a good chance
Of repeating. Our players have the
advantage OF knowing one anothers
style Of playing now. and that will
help US IL it comes to a final bettle
between the White and Red Sox."
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
New Gopher Grid Captain
Youngest Man to Hold Job

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. T7.-Nor-
man Kingsley, 10 years old, the young
est man ever named captain of the
University Of Minnesota football
team, is feet tall and weighs more
than 300 pounds. The captain-elect
started his football career on the high
school team at Spring Valley, Mimi,
his home, and this year was one OF
the mainstays of the Gophers' back
field
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Lynch to Meet Moore.

New York, Feb. 1s.-Joe Lynch,
the sensational West side bantam
weight. who recently knocked Kid
Williams, the Baltimore Tiger, out
in four rounds, was signed up last
night by his manager. Eddie Meade,
for another fight. Lynch will travel
to Minneapolis, Mimi, on March s,
where he will stack up against Ray
Moore, Of California, for ten rounds
to decision The winner of this
match will be signed to meet John
ny Ertle two weeks later.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Through Ice Completes Race.

Long Branch. N. J.. Feb. 1s.-Ice
yachting by the Long Branch Ice
Boat and Yacht Club yesterday was
featured by a fifteen-mile race for
the O'Brien championship cup in
which the Hazel L.. a one-time State
champion. went through the fee and
afterward finished the course, and
the match race between the Hazel
L and the Princeton.
The Hazel L. beat the old Munro
yacht 3s seconds in sailing five miles
in the O'Brien championship cup
race.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
FRANK MORAN BOXES
FRED FULTON FEB. Is

New York. Feb. lS-Ike Dorgan.
manager Of Frank Moran. left here
today for New Orleans. where Moran
meets Fred Fulton, February 5, in =
-o-round bout TO decide the logical op-
aOnent for Jess Willard.
Frank is i'm wonderful condition -
said Dorgan. He is surely going 10
Ueat Fulton inside of 20 rounds. He
Will remain at SpartanburE. S. -.
until several days before the Eight
for he is getting the best training
work Of his career with the soldier
boys"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
McCredie After PLAYERS.

Cleveland. Feb. 1S.-Manager Wal
ter McCredie, Of the Salt Lake
team is rampaging through the
East, making enough alliances to
give him a walkaway in the Coast
League pennant fight. He shared
a couple of players from the st.
Louis Browns, went to Cleveland
and SHARED a few and then tackled
Detroit. where he is supposed to
have held up Frank Navin for a
couple. He'll be in New York yet,
making a deal with the Yankees
for Roger Peckinpaugh.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
TippIe and Markle ReIeased.

New York. Feb. ls.-Pitchers Tip
pie and Markle were today re-
leased by the New York American
League to the st. Paul Club, of the
American Association. In 1915 Tip
pie was .the highest priced minor
league player of the season. He
was bought by the Yankees from
indianapolis for $1,000. He was
released under options to the Bal
timore club In 1916 and 1917.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Dunlap Clark, Of Maroons,
Called for War Service

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Another Univer-
sity Of Chicago team captain of 1917
has Joined the colors. Dunlap Clark,
6-foot-5-inch water basketball player,
yesterday got his orders to report
to Omaha, Neb., for the Balloon OBJ
servation Service. Signal Corps. He
is the son Of Attorney Russell S.
Clark.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Barry Now Sergeant.

Louisville, Feb. 1s.-Malcolmn Barry
frst-sackeg Of the Milwaukee Associ-
alton team last year, who Joined the
army at the close of the baseball sea-
son, has been made a sergeant in his
company, and has hopes of later get
ting into an officers training camp.
Barry is married. but that did not
keep him out of service,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Merger of Harness Racing.

President of the National Trotting
F. w. Swisher, Columbus, O., and
De Forrest Settle, New York. will
form a committee to meet represen-
tatives of the American Trotting AS
sociation as a first step in the ANAL
gamation of both bodies.
A majority of horsemen favor the
movement and also indors, the idea
Of merging the American Trotting
Register Association under the same
plan.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
A Saint Now a Brewer.

st. Louis, Feb. 1S.-A Saint" last
season. Pitcher Reese Williams will
be a Brewer" this year. The st.
Louis Cardinals, who recalled him
from st. Paul last fall, have released
the pitcher to Milwaukee. indicating
that the st. Louis-Milwaukee work.
ing agreement still is in effect.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
LaYrY a Teacher.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Is. Otis
Lawry, former University of Maine
athlete. who had a trial with Con-
ME Mack and then was shipped to
Baltimore, has announced that he is
done with professional baseball. He
is teaching school in Maine this
winter.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Dempsey to Meet Kid Norfolk.

Buffalo, n. Y. Feb. 1s.-Jack Demp-
sey. Of Salt Lake City, the latest
claimant for a fight with Jess Will
lard, has been signed to meet Kid
Norfolk, the colored battler of the
South. The bout will be a 12-round
affair and is scheduled for March l.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
All Walters a Boss.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 1S.-Nor-
York Yankees. has been keeping in
condition this winter by working
as sort Of straw boss for a San
Francisco contracting company. His
job is to travel around in an auto
mobile and see that q lot of team
sters are systematically ut work
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Rowland Scouting for Pitcher.

Chicago. Feb. M.-Manager Row
land is scouting for another pitcher.
Urban Faber, who did such effective
box work against the Giants in the
world series. has been placed 10
Class l by his local board. and there
is a possibility OF the White Sox los
ing his services.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
Train al Parsons.

Columbus, Feb. 1S.-TheKansss city
American Association team. according
to report. win do it's spring training
at Persons. Kan.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19

hOor-Schneider CO. Colbum ~. Fegan C2.
Raedy l5l. Sehorer (6l, Hoes ~. Goals from
f0uls-Raedy. ont Of ): Hoes missed . Referee
-Ncsss. GOetz and To~bes Time-sminute
uuartRrs.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-19
BasebalPs Service Flag
Now Has Seventy-six Stars

American League, IS; National
League. 2s. In army, 42; in navy.
q. Other branches of service IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Complexion
A famous beauty gives her
secret to the world.
Free Oatmeal Prescription, You
Can Prepare a. Home.

New York. Many women take care
OF their clothes. yet neglect their skin
and complexion. A rough. Wrinkled.
muddy skin is more unattractive than
iu-kepr teeth. It is a simple, easy
matter TO have a peach like complex
ion and smooth unwrinkled skin me
following prescription which you can
make at home is famous for the mar
velous. instantaneous results 10 gives
Get from any grocery store ten cents
worth Of ordinary oatmeal and from
any drug store a bottle OF Derwillc.
put a little OF the oatmeal in a small
bag made OF cheese cloth. drop on or
into the bag ten 20 twenty drops OF
Derwillo. Dip iu warm water and use
as a wash cloth, and 10. behold the
wonderful change. Blemishes OF every
kind disappear as IL by magic
Frecklcs, Tan, rough skin, coarse
pores. blackheads, yield instantly to
the first application Wrinkles and
pimpIes soon pass away. and your
new compleEfon will make you look
ten years younger. This is a private
formula OF q famous beauty.
Nore-When asked about derHillo
oatmeal combination one Of our lead
ing druggists said. 1T is truly a
wonderful beautlfier. away ahead Of
anything we have ever sold. We are
authorized by the manufacture 10
refund the money 10 anyone who IS
dissatisfied. and we would not permit
the use Of our name unless the pro-
duct possessed unusual merit II IS
sold In this city under a money back
guarantee by all department stores
and druggists including Kelly & Pol
lard. Scott White Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
old Rate Case
Is Considered
hFederaICOUrt
It Is Said If the Shreveport
Cause Is Won By State
Can't Be Enforced.

Austin. Tex. June 19.-The So
called Shreveport rate case came up
for consideration Monday in the fed
eraI court before judges r. T. Bats
OF Austin: w. T. Smith. OF FL Paso.
and j. C. Hutcheson. jr, OF Hous-
ton. The question involved is the
validity Of the rates put in effect by
the Texas railroads as promulgated
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
An effort was made some time ago
to have attorney general Looney dis
miss the case or agree to take no FUR
Their action during the period Of the
war. because the railroads are now
under federal control and further liti-
cation ar this time would be futile
but Looney declined 20 make any
such agreement Il is said that even
should the state win this case, the
Texas commission rates could not be
applied as the government is now
controlling such rates. and which
rates are even higher than either the
Texas rates or those promul gated By
the interstate commerce commission.
The case viii be either dismissed or
continued TO some future date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
THE DAILY RECORD.

#
Grandview Auditor r. khsore ana
%. in block 20. on Nations avenue. sloi
June "a. 1918
r.atta's Addftinn-Tood1awn Real rs
tate and Improvements company 90 Crls-
tohal Torres lot 9. in block so. on Ham
NETT Boulevard. 81. June Il. 1918
Bassctt's Additiou-Harry z Ensman
% Daisy D. EeltnEr. the easteTly IS feet
~ lot % and the westerly % feet u lot
"a. tn block 81. near Cedar street, $4,000
June II. 1913.
French Addirion-RefuEi and Ismael
Caucros sr- TO Bonita Blanco Caileros,
lots 81 and g, in block 81 81; April %
1915
Grandvie77 Addition-P. o. Nafe TO Cor
ME Alice Hartman. lots II, Il. IN block 3D.
on Mountain avenue. $1,000; July :. 1871
Fl Paso Couuty-Andreas MARTINEZ %
Francisco Tilalobas, a tract of land IN
the Sar EIizarlo grant. 81 June 3. 1919
East Fl Paso Addition-Nrs- Nyndhal n
Kemp executriE OF the estate OF WIND
ham kemp. deceased. 1fr and Mrs H-gh
s. White. J. Page Kemp. Emily Kemp,
Herudon Kemp. Roland Gordon KEMP
Araury Kemp 10 George Izarakey. lots
~. IS is. 20. In block 10, on Alameda
avenue. s1225: May "a, ISIS.
Building Permits Issued.
A. BasEa 1000 Montana, garage 500
c. HolEuin. adobe. 500.
Joseph Nehheu. Alameda, brick store
building. $500
william A Harland and Mary lol-naa
Hubert Cork and Pearl J. Celur-
] Dele Bruce and Mary l. OlentZ
Grover C. Larson and Francis Ethe
4 Frcd r. Grounds and Mabel Alfred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
COBB WELCOMED
At GRAND FALLS
Tells Voters Hudspeth Has
Stood Against Their
Best Interests.

Grand Fails. Texas. June 19--Lach
lamar Cobb addressed the citizens Of
this section Of the Pecos valley. who
gathered from all parts Of the irri-
CATION project to hear the congress
sionaI candidate discuss the principles
upon which he is making his race
The meeting was held in the Baptist
church. which was filled almost TO
capacity with deeply interested voters
o. both sexes The gathering was
called 90 order by John w BooEher,
who. iu introducing the speaker, sara
that there was crying uelal- eL
This time that none but Americans OF
undoubted fidelity TO president VIII
son be put on guard
Greatest Leader OF Democracy.
Il have deep personal interest N
my friendship Tor president ID llspL'
said ar Boogher. Tor the reason
mar fn The election Of Nr. Wilson In
7q1e. i was one Of the presidential
electors Of the state Of Missouri, ana
had the pleasure Of casting the unanl-
nous electoral vote OF that state ~
thar election for the man who IS rec
the world as The greatest leader OF
democracy in the world
-At this time d. is incumbent on the
Democrats Of the United states ana
particularly " the DellocraLle states
Of the union, 10 exercise care lnaL
no man IS sent 10 congress who IS
NOT In perfect accord with the pfesl-
dent and his world and war policies
] never had the pleasure OF meeting
the man who viii address you tllL
This evening. but I have been watch
ing his record, and his course through
this campaign and from what i nav e
read. am led 10 believe that he may
be depended upon 10 stand by our
Great president i'm his efforts, 20 make
he world safe for democracy
Cobb AssaIls Hudspeth's Record.
Dir. Cobb. after setting lolll --e
status Of his opponent as persistent
o-nonenr OF Wilson and as an oppon-
ent OF those who are fighting for a
cleaner and better state through the
abolition of the saloon, paid particu-
lar attention 10 an explosion or SEN
aror Hudspeth's attitude toward the
t-attIemeu of west Texas, as snow p
by his acceptance Of employ enL as
the attorney for the Juarez Fac5lns
house. which was opposed by the Tex
ID Catr1e Raisers' association The
Panhandle Stockmen's association ana
The National Livestock association
1Tr Cobb also discussed the matter
Of euIisring the aid Of the uauonal
congress IN securing the necessary
LEGISLATION which would result % pll-
fi11 throu-h the Red Bluff irrigation
project. In this connection, he told
Of his efforts with others in securing
the sanction Of the national govern
rent for the Elephant Butte project
which now waters thousands or acres
OF the fertile valley OF the hlo
Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Negroes Prefer Jan. !
For Celebrating Day
OF SLaUes' Freedom

June 70 may in future be abandoned
as the date for celebra tion by the
negro population Of FL Paso and Tex
as Of the emancipation Of the slaves
by Lincoln and stronger effort made
TO concentrate on the observance OF
the real emancipation day, according
70 history. the anniversary Of which
IS January J. Fifty years ago We'd
nesday president Lincoln gave his
proclamation This information was
given out by the secretary OF the FL
Paso branch Of the national associa-
tion for the Advancement OF Colored
People. L W. Washington.
Wednesday all dav there was
large gathering OF negroes Of this city
and vicinity at Washington park TO
participate in a basket picnic. Extra
street cars were used to handle the
crowd. Dinners were spread under
the trees at noon
1Irs Ed Sampson spoke on woman
suffrage and Rev. H. A Wells gave
a general address. The picnickers
joined in singing national airs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Patriotic Woman Gives
Ring To Red Cross; Sells
For $3.50; Then Returned

During the Red Cross sToud war
fund drive a plain wedding ring sold
for $3.50, GLOWING a stirring aGdress
by Rev. J. Frank Roach Mrs. o. c..
TorkinEton. a woman in poor circum-
stances. but an ardent supporter Of
the Red Cross. gave five dollar bin.
Not satisfied with that. all that she
could spare. she offered Dr. Roach
her wedding ring.
In closing his address. Dr. Roach
told OF her sacrifice and then said
This ring should be Of value to some
OF YOU men" Four men at once Of
fered $3.50 each. and in a few min
utes a fifth man offered $3.50. The
fifth man. Fred Clark. paid the
money. took the ring. and restored it
TO its owner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Bunny Bids Fair To
Become Popular Dish

Seattle. Wash. June 19.-Now
comes the Seattle Rabbit association
with a solution for the high cost OF
living. It's just plain rabbit. The
association declares with substitutes
for food Of other days going into the
luxury class. those citizens who must
have meat can easily have meat that
is not only cheaper but better than
beef. pork. mutton or chicken. II also
is more nutritious. say experts The
plan OF the association is TO have
every family 90 into the rabbit rails
ing business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Bull Wrecks Car When
His Pasture Is Invaded

Yakima Wash, June l9.-George
C--renter. a raucher near here, mas
send his once perfectly good alL.lllo-
lille TO the hospital 20 be- lree-e- ~
ss-ious INJURIES as result Of an at
racI- tv an enraEed bull carpenter
lea his machine standing Ia a Ie-4
i'm which he pastures pedigreed BOZ 5e.-
stein bull. when he returned me Du--
was stiu engaged in making declslE e
charges on the new oal-y na--S ~
- TI-f+b endorsements the bull
was driven of and the wrecked auto
mobile rescued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
on Right Side,
But Otherwise Normal

ST. Louis. no. June 19.-Edward
John Eckloff applied for enlistment
I'm the navy here. He passed the pre-
limiuary examination and was pro-
crossing splendidly until Lieut. Henry
applied the stethOscope TO the region
OF his heart
The vibration was faint The doc
tor found that Eckloffs heart was on
the right side. several inches out OF
place. Otherwise the candidate was
normal and a telegram was sent TO
Washington asking II a waiver could
be granted to Eckloff.