davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
First published November 20, 1879
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Dodge CITY,
Kansas, Nov. 23rd. 1918

Kansas, Nov. 23rd, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Martha
Post, of Kismet, Kansas, who, on
January 9th, 1916, made Homestead
Application Serial No. 013540, for
SEA Section 10, NEA Section "a,
Township 81 S. Range 81 W., 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Probate
Judge of Seward County, Kansas, at
Liberal, Kansas, on the 4th day of
January, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James B. Wood, of Liberal, Kansas;
Esther Edison, of Liberal, Kansas !;
Charles W. Shore, of Kismet, Kan
sas; John N. Kneeland, of Kismet,
Kansas.
Not coal land.
R. r. WILSON,
28t5c Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
BAUGHMAN SAW THOSE
CAMOUFLAGED WARSHIPS
Gathered Many Interesting Thoughts
From His Recent Trip Over
the Country.

John w. Baughman, who returned
from a seventeen days trip in the
East, the first of the week, says he
was in Kansas City the day that the
$5OO,0OO.00 for the United War
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Miss Erma Holm came from Ar
kada, Kansas yesterday to visit her
sister, Mrs. John E. Traver of Hugo
ton a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
Your OWnPriceSale

We are assembling of tables
Hames Collars Collar Pads Bands Curry Combs Horse
Brushes Bride Bits Spur Straps Saddles Blankets
Blankets Security Remedies Shoe Polish Liquid entire
Set Team Harness, " in ring brdes Is it, lines
$500 value Saturday at $4,000.
Set Double Buggy Harness, $45.O0 Saturday $4,000
Team Whips Riding Quirs Axle Grease OIL
aters Team Lines Hitch Straps Team Brides Closing Gloves
Dog Collars with chains Pocket Books Bill Folds
Thermos Bottles Shears, Knives Suit Trunks
Fur Robes and other things that you will home
The above will be priced right
and want to personally you my
and business methods Come in, any tme Saturday especially
Only article of a kind to each purchaser
We have sold of fur goods hope ship
men for inspection and purchase part
Take squirt at windows the your
shopping.
Collier Harness Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
CASE
LAID To REST
Famous Golf Dispute Set
tied When Partners En-
ter Army Service.

From all accounts the case Of Fran
els Ouimet so far as his amateur
status is concerned, has been settled
for all time. Word has been received
from Boston that the business Of
Ouimet & Sullivan has been taken
over by a rival house, as both mem
bers Of the firm are in the army. It
is also said that the bill Of sale con
tanned a clause providing that neither
man would start in the sporting goods
business In the vicinity Of Boston for
q period Of years. Ouimet has said
that after the war he would either
stay IN the army OF 90 in business
with his prospective fatherinIaw, his
Mariners father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Yorker has registered Il runs Babe"
Ruth added another circuit DIVE to
his string and has a mark Of eight
home runs. Roger Peckiupaugh, Of
New York. now leads the sacrifice
hitters with Is. and Sisler, OF St
Louis. continues TO lead with -
thefts.. New York leads u team bat
ting with an average Of -zl5.
Pitts. Of HutchinsOn-Okiah City.
leads the Western league batters who
have participated in % or more
games, with an average OF $50. The
latest averages include games OF last
Tuesday. Murphy. Of Des 1Toines. IS
the best run getter. He has regis
tered 81 times. He also leads the
home run hittars with eight circuit
drives. Holderman, Of Omaha. leads
in sacrifice hits with 13. Bashang,
Of Omsha, has taken the lead from
Coffey, OF Des Afoiues. for stolen base
honors. He has is thefts 70 his credit
Hutchinsou-Oklah0ma City leads in
team batting. with -2Tl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
WILL
MEET GRIFFITH5
Akron Boxer No Longer
Welterweight- Tendler
Asks Big Guarantee.

rev York. June 22.-Ted Kid Lewis
the legitimate weIterweight cham
piou, viii engage In another 20 round
bout on the afternoon Of July 4. but
his title VIII not be at stake, as the
men are 90 battle at catch weights,
with no decision to be given by the
referee Ted viii hook up with John
ny Grifnrhs. the crack fighter OF
Akron. Ohio. who has taken so much
weight that he is no longer able TO
make the welterweight limit, 142
pounds ringside. Lewis and Griftirhs
wIu box at a baseball park at Akron
Ohio. for a large percentage Of the
gross receipts.
Lew Tender. Of Philadelphia evi-
IDENTIFY intends to get big money for
his services in the future, as he has
demanded a guarantee Of $500 from a
eight promoter at Toledo, Ohio. TO
fight Willie Jackson a 10 round bout
at the Toledo baseball bark on the
night Of July a. Tender received $500
for boxing Jackson at New Haven,
Conn and $1,000 f0- meeting Vincent
Porkini at cleveland on May So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

CHICAGO. III, June 22-verry little
\ change has taken place among the
leading batters Of the National league
during the past week, according to
averages. including games OF last
wednesday. Paulette. st. Louis and
Paskert, Chicago. stepped out OF the
"Hrst ten class" and Young. New
York. and Chase. Cincinnati, Joined
the leaders. Fred 8erkle, Chicago,
sdI heads the list with an average
OF .s74
Kauff Drops.
George Burns. OF New York, nosed
out his teammate Benny Kauff for
scoring houors. Burns has regis
tered ss runs to Kaufrs 81. The
mark Of five home runs set by Cruise,
Of St. Louis, last week, remains high.
Max Carey. OF Pittsburg. took the
lead from George Burns in the race
for stolen base hOn0rs- Carey pill
Tered Is bases.
OMara. of Brooklyn; Young. Of
New York and Roush, Of Cincinnati,
are in triple tie for sacrifice hon
u0rs, each being credited with "A.
Chicago still leads in team batting
with q mark Of go.
~GII1 Has Al Runs.
Burns. Of Philadelphia. made the
best showing Of the batters in the
lead TO 1862. GIhoOley, Of New York,
and Eddie Collins, Of Chicago. have
dropped below the 500 class
Gilh0oley. however. dethroued Harry
Hooper, OF Boston. from the pedestal
Of leading run getter The New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

ID y. KNOX, baseball expert, says.
/ Two new miracle men" have
been given inches I'm Basebalrs Hall
of Fame-Liler Higgins, manager Of
the Yankees. and Fred Mitchell, pilot
Of the Cubs. Whether their charges
finish the season as pennant winners
or not they must De regarded as two
Of the most efficient managers nov
patroling the big league front
Their cases are not Identical al
though there is a great deal Of SINH
Iarity. When the season opened
Mitchell was conceded 20 have a club
that would cause the Giants q deal
Of trouble This opinion was largely
based upon the fact that Mitchell had
enlisted the services Of Grover CIeve-
land AleEauder- When Alex was
drafted into the national army eN-
perts were agreed that so per cent
Of the teams power had been eN-
tracreu. and DO was predetermined
whether the Cubs could stand up UNI
der the heavy loss on the other
hand, Higgins was conceded TO have
more or less mistit combination
with which 90 make his maiden ef-
FORT lu the American league He was
conceded q possible chance 20 huddle
MS cub among the FIRST -FOUR. but
not a probable chance Yet without
Alexander the Cubs have taken the
lead from the Giants. and Higgins
has so successfully moulded his mis-
fits together that they ave battling
for the lead in their league
Yet there ure some who per-
slst I'm declaring good teams
make good muuaEers.~ There
have been such Instances In base
ball. but ON the whole, Go Is the
capable pilot who generally heads
a capable ball club.
While both Higgins and Mitchell
are quiet 10 the point Of being reti-
cent temperameutallv they are diff
ferenL Mitchell is disciplinarian
Of the more placid type. Inwardly a
fighter. he maintains an outward
calm HugGins is more efferVesceuL.
He gives vent 90 his feelings.
Work Alike.
Yet both follow much the same
lines In the developme OF base
ball team Team play Is the secret
Of their success They depend en-
urely upon IT, They do not encour-
age individualism on the field. in
fact. wherever possible they stamp
il out Both are exceptional judges
Of baseball material and past mas
tiers iu the art Of SO manipulating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
ONE OF BIG FINDS
BACKED BY PLENTY CONFIDENCE

too good for the Coast league. and
fl would seem that their estimate OF
him was correct.
Il became apparent 10 Fred Mitchell
a few days after the Cubs reported at
their training camp at Pasadena, Cal.
this spring. that he would not have to
look further than Holocher for a top
notch shortstop. and the manner In
% hich the youugster has played since
the opening Of the season has served
TO convince him that his first impress
sion was correct Hollocher, who hit
-2T5 with Portland, is hitting over 800
at present and his work at shortstop
has been first class.
Hollocher is a quiet. llkable kid and
IS as popular with his teammates as
he is with the fans. Though he Is not
conceired. he came into the league
with lot OF confidence I'M himself
and this has Increased as a result OF
bis fine work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

TWENTY-ONE years old, cocky. ag-
/ gressive and capable. Charlie Hol-
lacher Of the Cubs looms up one OF
the most talented short helders to
break into the big leagues IN many
a day A product OF the sand lots Of
St. Louis. upon which he gained his
early baseball experiences as a mem
Der Of various and sundry teams, Hol-
I7cher has been IN professional ball
for only three years.
He came TO the majors by way Of
Rock Island, ILL.,, and Portland. Ore
and arrived this spring. The fans out
an the Pacific coast are not surprised
to hear thar Charlie IS making good I'm
FAST CONS any. They looked him over
carefully OUT there last season and
judged liu 10 be more than trife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
SPORTOGRAPHY By Crazy

TIE Yankees, under the able admin
/ istrauon Of Dr. Miller higgins are
showing real signs Of life.
Ty Cobb's name Is still pretty far
down on the batting lists and they
don't look like the same old compen-
diums Of averages.
With Marty Kavanaush in the Ma
tiouaI league, Nick Altrock now has
undisuuted claim 20 being the prize
beauty ID the American league. They
were bitter rivals In the matter Of
s00d looks.
Jimmy Burke. Of the Browns, g.
the noisiest and most active coach
I'm the American league. He Is on
the Zines in every inning putting
pep into the players and urging
them along.
IN the lineup Of the Yankees now
under the direction OF Miller Huggins
are former members Of every other
club fin the American league All the
regular iurlelders drew salaries al
one time or another from other clubs
Pip from Detroit Pratt from St,
Louis PeckIupaugh from cleveland
and Baker from Philadelphia The
three other clubs are represented on
the pitching staff, as Mogr-dge once
played with the White S0O, Bedlent
with the Red SoE and Love with the
Senators. This completes the list Of
clubs. but not the list OF eZmembers,
as both Ruel and Larsans have been
with the Browns, Finneran with the
Tigers and BodIs with the MacEman
and White S0Z. Beck, Glhooley and
Miller, like Higgins and Pat OCon-
nor. are former Cardinals. The other
Yankees have not played with any
other major league club.
LOUISVILLE CLUB HUNG
Up HARD LUCK RECORD
a baseball worlds record was hung
7In % years ago today. June %. 1883,
which has never since been equalled
or surpassed Moreover, no club in
any league entertains any ambition
70 break this record. On the date
mentioned the Louisville CLUB Of the
old American association lost its 26th
consecutive game 10 league club
has ever suffered so many reTerses
ga a row The following year, 1890,
the Pittsburg Pirates were apparently
intent upon smashing the Louisville
record, but they fen short by three
games, losing q games in success
sion. Although NimiclI's men failed
10. deprive Louisville Of its dubious
record. they did succeed in setting up
a National league record. The Amerl-
can league record for Straight de-
feats was established in 1905, when
the Boston Red Sox. under the man
agement Of James J. Collins. were
vauQuished In 90 straight games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
SHEA IS ONE Of BEST DEVELOPED
ATHLETES NOW IN PUBLIC EYE
Glass Alone Permits Shea to Win From Scratch at Meet
of New York Athletic Club Has Mastered Art Of
Keeping Self Physically Fit at All Times; Is
Working His Way Through College.

high school. staged a pretty sprint
during the last few yards. and 70 was
only the premier's class that enabled
him to breast the tape a Few inches
in the lead.
Frank shea has always been a hard
worker He had 10 work az night as
teIeErapher for the Pennsylvania rail-
road in order TO defray the expenses
Of his course at the University OF
Pittsburg. He is the type Of athlete
which carries q strong personal APP
peal His integrity. together with a
natural thirst for book learning and
his prowess on the track finally
caused his election TO president Of his
class.
shea o. quiet. unassuuiine and
almost painfully modest. Never
theless. he u very attentive and
courteous whenever he Is adj
dressed. While his mark OF
80 - was considerably lower
than the worlds record, shea's
performance was a revelation 20
the splendid gallery that Wit
messed the annual games Of the
y Y A G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

DEAL class usually has a very I'M
n pressive way Of asserting itself,
but there are times when quality has
to exert every effort in contest with
quantity. Frank, Shea, the remark
able young Splinter OF the University
Of Pittsburg. almost came to grief at
the centenary games Of the new York
Athletic club when he had 10 run
through a troublesome field OF mex
perienced but ambitious sprinters in
order to cut down the disadvantage
OF his position on scratch in the 40
yard dash.
When shea stepped on the track
at Travers IsInnd 1t was his first
appearance herenbouts since HIS
victorious achievements Of last
winter and more recently at the
annual athletic earnicaI held IN
der the auspices OF the University
OF PennzyIvnniu. when he made
even such a hostile gallery forget
all about the exploits OF Ted
Meredith. But shea had all he
could do TO win the 40 event.
Glass finally Won
The Pittsburg youth ls q marvel Of
physical development, Instantly APP
pealing 20 all eyes. His skin is
creamy white and at all times devoid
Of the flushes Of overeLert-0n- The
muscles of his legs are Of the taper
ing variety Characteristic Of the
thoroughbred horse. not the ponder
Gus. hulEy kind OF some Of those who
aspire to- sprlnting honors-
Keeps Fit.
A great Splinter usually masters
the art Of keeping himself physically
tit az all times before he ventures 70
try his skill on the cinders- Shea
evidently learned this lesson very
well because his whole body is a har-
mouious expression OF muscular power
broad shouldered. deep chested. but
with no part out Of proportion TO the
other.
Shea's arms are Ike those OF a
wrestler. although he never has 10
use them iu his branch Of track ath-
letlcs. This IS only an indication of
his systematic physical culture where
in a Splinter develops the rest OF his
body along with the muscles OF his
legs
There r. very much OF the grey
hound about Frank shea. pnrticu-
larry In the movement OF his legs
in notion The secret OF sprint
ing is in touching the ground
with the least possible effort and
in picking up the feet again with
out losing any power. This o. the
ncnreat possible approach 20 fly
ing.
Shea was entered i'm the event with
a dozen or more mediocre spriutars
and his honor position on scratch
made 30 extremely trying for him 10
pass the field and gain the lead Run
ming on the outside OF the track most
Of the way. he lost all chance 10 lower
the record Of a. As established by
AlaLey Long I'm September. 1900.
A Hard Pace.
The champion passed his nearest
competitor I'm the first stretch. and
from then on 20 the last 100 yards
his stride was constantly impaired
from having 20 dodge iu and out OF
the wabbIne field Shea and young
Barthold Schwartz. OF the Dickinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Miss GOSS Will
Meet Champion

Philadelphia. Ia. June 22--lIiss
Eleanor Goss. Of the West Side Tennis
club. New York, earned the right to
meet Miss Nolla Bjurstedt. the title
holder. fin the challenge round tomOr-
row. by defeating Miss Helen Pollak,
OF the same club. fin the final match
Of the singles section Of the w0men's
national tennis tournament yesterday
at the Philadelphia Cricket club The
score was 60. rs.
Paired with Miss Marion FINDER
stein. Of Boston. Miss Goss also won
the w0men's doubles championship.
They defeated Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs
Johann RogEs. Of Norway, in the final
round. Ga, Sc.
Miss Katherine Porter. OF Philadel-
phia. won the girls singles cham
Diouship OF the United States by de-
feating Miss Dorothy Walker, also Of
Philadelphia, in the final round,
f-9 Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston r. IL Z
PhladsIuhIa 90 ZOO 600 O5o-o @
Boston 80 .-.-.---.-g01 40 O1r-ls -
Batteries Philadelphia Adams Shea
and McAvoy, Perkiuss Boston, Mays and
ScLauE-
Al Ch.caco- p u. =.
Cleveland o.. ..--..C61 COO 00e-c
Chicago 90 .-....--109 600 0Q0-1
Batteries Cleveland. EnZmann and
O.Neu: Chicago. Russell and Schalk-
Games Postponed.
S. Louis az Detroit. rain Double head
ers saturday and sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Az OMAHA p H. ll-
Des lIoines ...-..-.-O00 800 061@
Omaha -- .-----.---I0I 90 o0o-s
Batteries Des Iolnes, Delluru ana
Green; Omaha. Hale ana Mason
AT Hutchlnsun- r. IL z
wichita o.. 100 Oos 001-8
Hutchinson OIL. 1000 600 col o.
Bat-eries- Wichita. Waldhauer and
Wallin; Hutchinson, JaTnes and 4Iauion-
At ST. Joseph RH- Z.
Sioux city .--..-....20O OIL 40 10
s. Joseph ..-..-----Ioo 092 OILS I2
Batteries Sioux City. Allison and Rob
-zrs ST. Joseph. Blueiac6et and Eac-au--
At Oklahoma City p Il =.
Joplin 90 .--..-.---010 200 001- 10
Oklahoma city ZOOS 053 01E-1s q. 2
Batteries Joplin. Eoehler and Collins
Oklahoma City. Decker, Meadows and
Ers a.m. O-Clnlor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Phlladelphia- r IL z
BOSTON ..-...se0 600 Og1- 10 i
Philadelphia be- 800 02U 22K-19 IS o
Batteries. Boston. Upham and VIII
son. Philadelphia, Main and Burns.
AT Br1-Elg D. p. II l.
New YORK ----------geu o1e e91-l
Batteries New York. Salee and Isar-.
l5eu; Brooklyn, 3farquard and 1Iuler-
At PIrtsburrh- p Il Z
Chicago o.. --.-..-.-G00 600 0e1-l Z
Pittsburgh %. 1900 1Q1 0lN-8
Batteries: Chicago. Tyler and EIliferi
P--.slureh steeLe and schmLlL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Houston. showed into the Texas
league cellar by Shreveport, turned
on the Gasscrs in the fourth game Of
the series on June 3 and Gene Moore
scored g shutout. allowing but two
hits The two teams exchanged shut
outs the next day in a double header
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
ADAMS AND SCHWARTZ WIN.

ST. Louis 40. June 22-lIrs. n. s.
Adams. of Centralia. ILL.,. and z. j.
Schwartz. of this city. yesterday af-
reruoou. defeated Mrs Adelaide Yea
ger. Of Los Angeles. and Adamsuu
Obear. local player. for the mixed ten
mis- championship OF the central states.
winning 3-6. Ca. and Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
ALLIES UNIFORM Is TICKET.

New York. June 22-H n. Hemp
stead. president of the New York Va
tional baseball club announced last
night that for the remainder OF the
season. men in the uniforms OF the
allies viii be admitted without charge.
except the war tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

The State Committee on Women In
Industry. composed OF representative
of all interests affecting female em-
ploymeut iu Wisconsin, oppose women
street car conductors. on the ground
that an emergency has not been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
BASEBALL


AT san Antonio p H. 2
Houston Oh. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is ]
san Antonio .--.----- ----.---- q 3
Batteries Houston, Hiett and Merritt
san Antonio. Cochran and Jaunard-
AT Waco R. r. z
EQF- NJ or-L -------- ------- .---.-- : a .
Waco .. ---.-..--.. -.----.-.
Batteries Fort Worth Jacohus and
Eirscher; waco. Davis and Manchester-
Ar Dallas r. ~. y.
Shreveport OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
Dallas 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries: shreveport Napier and Hung
Inns; Dallas. Lewis. C0nley and Duw-e,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
CADDOCx DEFEATS LEWIS.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 22.-Earl
Caddock. OF Anita, Iowa. worlds
heavyweight champion, and a sergeant
in the national army at Camp Dodge,
was declared the winner over Ed
Stranger Lewis, Of Lexington, KY,
bv a large margin on points after
wrestling for two and a half hours
here last night by referee Ed Smith.
Of Chicago. Neither man obtained a
fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Where They Play sunday.
1.-TWO ramesl-
Cleveland az Chicago.
ST. LlLis az Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
A1rFRICAN AssOCIATION.


At Mobile. 10: Chattanooga J.
At Birmingham. g.: Little Rock, 2.
Az Atlanta. 9; Memphis, o
Al New Orleans. j.. Nashville, Q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

pitchers as TO get the best returns
possible
On the field Mitchell seldom rides
an umpire. Higgins will Not only
viii Miller vigorously protest de-
cisiou he believes TO be wrong. but
he nurses the injury throughout
the game and lets an umpire know IL
by his continual verbal outburs-s-
Yet Higgins IS like Mitchell when
IL comes TO handling his players He
rides" q player and never blames
player for an error Of commission
Only when player is guilty Of
-boue''-an error OF commissiou-U'il
HugEius stump on him. For this
reason more than any other they are
popular win their men.
Briefly. this is an insight into the
personalities OF the two men who
this year have furnished the sur
uriseS iu the National and American
league races.
Luck for Giants.
Recent developments have shown
that had Alexander been spared 90
the Cubs for the entire season the
hopes OF the Giants would now De
eucompassed On drah sack Of doubt.
Without this tower Of strength the
Cubs have succeeded in taking the
lead With him TO help stem the on
slaughrs Of the coutending teams Chi
Cages position would De pretty well
established.
lie was counted upon Co CourrI butte
no least - victories 10 the Cubs cause
this season Think what this would
have meant with the Giants attack
runctured. Benny Kauff on the verge
Of leaving Barnes and Benton gone
from woefullv weak pitching staff
and Schupp still nursing o. weak
shoulder
With Alexander. Vaughn. Tyler.
Hendrix and possibly Douglass
for a firing squad the Cuhs would
De pretty well established on
Easy street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
LEONARD TO MEET
EX-WELTER CHAMP

Benny Leonard. the worlds lightweight
champion. and Jack Britton. the former
vvelterweight champion, are going 10 bat
tie again In another no-dscisiou affair.
This time they viii come together in a
six round 90 at an open air boxing show
10 be held at Shibe Park. Philadelphia
next Tuesday evening. June -, and the
men VIII clash al III pounds. weigh in
a. rluEslde-
Store your coal now-it VIII help
the government
Held Bros Gnc.l-Phoue Sg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
fARoUARD nor A .eHAs-REEN.,

MARQUARD NOT A @HAS-BEEN.n
Rube Marquard came TO Brooklyn's
rescue on June 6 and pitched his best
game Of the season against the Pr
rates. beating them 1 70 o in a duel
with Roy Sanders. After the third in
ming not a Pirate reached first on the
Rube. In the second inning Cutshaw
tripled. but was thrown out at the
plate on MckechnTs b0under 10 Oh
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Standings


Where They Play sunday.
Houston aL san Antonio.
Fort Worth az Waco.
Shreveport az Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Women in England have entered ale
most every trade eEceDt carDenLrE-