davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

tx E"1 L believe that the Tigers
M have a cinch on the High
school basketball champ
ioushlp for the season OF 191S.' said
a member OF the Walz team Saturday
I morning, "and we cannot contest the
title. But If we understand rightly.
the High school boys also maintain
that they are champions OF the south
I west. This we not only dispute but
are frank in stating that the Tigers
I have a mistaken idea that they can
{ claim the Championship OF the south
{ vest and refuse 10 meet teams that
{ dispute the title.
@WaIE Is not the only team that
T. dIsputInE the title. We meet
the Tigers tonight and expect 10
defeat them But even II we do
not win there are several teams
anxious to meet the Tigers and
from their records are entitled 10
n game with the boys who claim
the championship. Among those
wanting games are teams OF the
39th infantry. officers team OF
the 64th Infantry, Officers team
Of the 1Ith field artillery and the
Fort Bliss team.
Entitled To Games.
These are all strong teams All
OF them believe they can defeat the
Tigers and as the championship OF
the southwest Is not a. High school
affair, there is no Just reason why
games should be refused. A team is
no mean team that wins the basket
bail championship OF the FL PasO mil
itary district The Tigers cannot con-
tend that the army teams are infer
: n M 10 m NJ.
bers OF the teams above named are I
graduates from the largest univer- Z
stiles in the United States and have
played On some OF the best basketball /
teams the country affords.
TT is fair enough IL the Tigers re- (
fuse a game with these older athletes t
on the grounds that the teams in I
question are composed Of more eXpe-
rienced and hardened men They may I
do that as Tar as their high school I
west title. they cannot ard viii not
be permitted 10 do IT, They must
meet these teams that have a right TO
compete for the championship OF the (
southwest or else we shah take the
matter up with the proper athletic
authorities and see that mere claim
ants never 90 on record as champ
ions. Maybe they are champions OF
the southwest. but they must show
all bona fide claimants who are en-
titled TO a game.
Walk Has Record Enough.
Il see where members OF the Tiger
team and their coach claims that We
have no record We have the record
Of defeating the AgEies whom the
Tigers could not defeat That is
record enough TO entitle US to a game
for the championship and We shall in
sist on IT, Ionlghts game IS for the
championship Of the City league IN
addition 10 this game we are entitled
to another for the championship OF
the southwest and viii seek the
game, too
Tigers Willing
Coach Hehuamnnn stated re-
Gently that the Tigers are willing
TO defend the title against any
team that shows itself entitled to
a game but At this season Of the
year when much work f. TO be
done In baseball. track work and
IN preparation for the spring afh-
ietlc show, there a. no time TO
waste in games that would mean
nothing. sThey must he entitled
TO a game" says the Tiger coach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
KELLY MAKES NATTOyAT, T,FA,f.

Columbus, Kans-. March 16.-Joe
Kelly Boston National outfielder. to-
day was examined by the local draft
board and declared TO be in perfect
physical condition Kelly was placed
in class I OF the draft several weeks
ago and was given special examina-
ton today in order that he might Join
his team in Florida.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

and TO defeat dubs who have taken
Z 20 fighting under the same or similar
names TO topnotchers and champions
y UunE SulllYan's, Young Corpett's S,
y Dung Sharkey's. Young NcG0Vern's S.
Y Dung FItZslmmons. have been
whipped up one side and down tina
other from coast 10 coast Everr
lrinE luminary has had some young
trailer TO his name and most times
they have amounted 10 little and
served only to add 70 the laurels Of
real fighters.
often a third rater who is willing
/ to take whipping for the money, in
order 10 swell the victories on a
comer's list selects another name, not
wishing il to be known that he has
Z been defeated. He generally fights
under a name similar 10 that Of some
I topno-cher which helps the conner
and hides his own defeat 1t goes
without saying that such records are
not worth having.
Fight promoters sign up the box
I ers whom the public wants 30 see.
The public wants TO see the boxer
about whom IL has heard great bat
ties and unique lies. This applies
nowadays TO the boxer almost as much
/ as TO the actor.
Pure Fight the Best.
While all this may help IN
way, there Il nothing 50 effective
in boosting a boxer a. continual
fighting accompanied by Eener-
osity in the ring. Fans are al
ways with the boy who bores in
and keeps IL up until he wins.
That made Terry McGOreru
faYorite- IL Wnx John l.. SuIli-
vans biggest asset. Jim Corbett
always kept things lively in
ring where he was engaged and In
addition was always courteous to
his opponent which won hinl
thousands OF admirers. Bob Fitr-
simmons kept in the public eye
by simon pure fight.
Dempsey Pusher.
y recent example Of what 10 takes
Z % please the public IS the case Of
Jack Dempsey. He came from the
coast but a few months ago. vet the
newspapers have said more about him
within two months than has ever
I been said Of Fred Fulton IN II years.
Why2 Because Dempsey is willing.
lie bores in and never stops until the
thing is over and he is victor. He
wastes no time whining TO the referee
about the other fellows foul tactics
as ulLOn has done on several occa-
slOns- Dempsey believes himself fully
capable Of handing the foul tactics
OF an opponent In case the referee
don't take notice and stop It. He
proceeds to handle the matter himself
and that is what the fans admire
The reputation OF many present
day boxers have been added to by
the aforementioned tactics and
Others.- Many boxers have been
saved from actual defeat by foul
ing opponents or by having n sec
oud enter the rlnE-u technical
fOui-but the boxers who nre
most popular are the ones who
know nothing but fight from
start TO finish. The advertise
ment takes care OF itself IA IL
uttested by the present status OF
Jack Dempsey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Good MATCHES
ARE BILLED BY
FIFTH CAVALRY
Four Of Bouts Scheduled
Worthy Of Main Events;
Prelims Also Good.
MURPHY AND SHORT
FOR THE LONG ONE

y CHEDULED bouts announced by
Jack Casper, matchmaker Of the
- the Fifth Cavalry Athletic club,
for the night OF Tuesday. March %.
promise one Of the best evenings
boxing cards arranged at the fort
thus far this spring.
While Tommy Murphy and
Charlie short are billed for the
main event. there are no less than
three other bouts that might well
be made main events. They are
johnnie sudenberE rs. Kid
shanks; Battling Evans Vs. KID
YounEs Eddie Hanlon -. @Cave
Man Carlson.
The battle between Murphy and
Short should be a good one Murphy
is a hard man to hurt, IS clever and
carries fight 70 his opponent all the
time He possesses q fighting heart
and n short makes 135 pounds Tor the
match 10 should be hummer. Charlie
has a good defence, has a cool head
and is a good ring general
Another Good Match.
Sudenberg and shank are both
Johnnie and the Kid fight very diff
ferently. shank possesses a good
jab- Sudenberg cares but little about
the jabbing art. Sudenberg wears and
beats down hls opponents with a ma
chine Ike steadiness that never
ceases; Shank Is IN and out mostly
avoiding close quarters. shank Is
training under George Condracz. one
Of the best instructors at the fort
Sudenberg IS working oht with Hook
bones and BAD Daddy Anderson.
Soth too vel known in boxing cir
cles 70 require further mention
TryOut For Young.
When Kid Young meets Battling
Evans OF the 6fth infantry. he VIII
get his first real test IN local bouts.
Young has TO his credit three knock
outs in the only three bouts in which
he has appeared at Fl Bliss bouts.
The disposition 70 the three men don't
tell a great deal about TOunE's abii-
ity as none OF them knew how %
box and one OF them was sick when
he entered the ring Another, with
but little knowledge OF the game and
a jaw broken at an old break. held
Young fairly even Tor two rounds
with the broken jaw But this Bat
Ting Evans can fight he know how
and goes after his man. While Young
may be a Few pounds heavier than
(COntIuued On Next PaEe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
lIAKEs PoCKET RII.IIARn REcnRn

IL Ms r ONaNAaA BILLIARD XII
Camden, n. J.. March 16.-Ralph
Greenleaf Of Monmouth. H.. estab-
hshed a new worlds pocket billiard
record FOR a continuous run IN COM
petition on a regulation table when
he won $50 point game from James
flanagan here today with an unfin-
ished run OF 137. The former record
Of 1856 also was held by Greenleaf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
STUDENTS WILL
GIVE MAMMOTH
ATHLETIC SHOW
High School Boys and Girls
Prepare Athletic Carni-
val for Patrons.
CLOWN GYMNASTS
BILLED TO ANUSE

z 1-1GH SCHOOL boys and girls have
announced that they viii civ,
an athletic show on an exten'
sire scale during the latter part OF
March OF early in April, the exact
date having not yet been determined
The exhibition wiz be varied. states
coach Harry Z. Behnamann. but
everything Is 20 be short and snappy,
As planned. the athletic carnival VIII
- the most colossal ever given IN Fl
Paso. It viii be held at the high
school stadium.
The principal object IN present.
Ing all phases Of athletic work
done By boys and Eirla In the
high school iE 10 give parents
patrons and citizens a definite
idea Of the athletic activities OF
The students
Basketball baseball and football
are all brought before the public
quite often stated coach Behnamaun
today. so THAI the public Is vel in
formed as 10 these sports but the
regular program as outlined by SupL
TiEhe and the city board is not known
20 50 many Inasmuch as the regular
program affects many more students
than the activities OF baseball and
basketball teams. we believe that all
Il Pasoans-especially parents Of
students-should be given an oppor-
runitv 20 witness the entire athletic
program that is continually carried
on ia the high school This Is our
principal object IN giving a spring
athletic show. although we expect It
70 encourage athletics generally
among high school students
Girls 70 Take Part.
Mmn- a.
drills. free hand exercises, drills with
dumbbeIls- There viii be folk and
other dances by the girls and varied
drills. all under supervision Of Mrs
Margaret Einnon Stevens, athletic
direcress. Snappy Swedish gymnas-
tics VIII Re given by the boys. to-
Eether with tumbling and pyramid
Bouts Scheduled
Track and field events viii be part
o. the program. Boxing and wrestling
bouts VIII also be among the attrac-
lions Games such as are used on
the large Fairgrounds or Chicago
AeW OK =l!-aaell-lle 19s-o1 1--1
other large cities VIII be given. con-
sisrinE Of tugs OF war, various relay
races and similar sports IN which
many students participate
Boys Handicapped.
II Is proposed 90 give an exhibition
on he 1eaFW apparatus Dg Lue DQgss
hut this work viii be handicapped
considerably because they have but
little apparatus in this line. Intervals
viii be occupied by work OF athletic
clowns and this is expected TO be
auung the most interesting and
pleasing phases OF the show. A box
ing match is scheduled between two
clowns. each standing IN a barrel
Naturally the barrels are liable 20
tumble over. There wiz be q race IN
zrflts. sack races and several entirely
new stunts for the athletic clowns
10 perform
slow, mouotuuouI work VIII be
strictly avoided IN all the eLhi-
billions 30 that the public e. aH-
aured a lively scene from start 70
finish, as well as some work by
rhe girls that viii De graceful
and narfnxe OF the beauty OF
athletes as wen a. strength and
agility
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Must Hub Fill
All Three Places?

It's hard for a youngster breaking
in TO get his identity fixed in the
minds OF the all sufficient major
league experts. For instance. the
Chicago Tribune. listing the Yankee
pitching staff speaks OF Hubert
Thorn and Mahleu as newcomers
Hub Thormahlen probably wonders IL
he is expected to fill three places on
Huggins's twiriing staff Reminds
one Of the time that Hugnie Fuller
ton spoke Of Byrd and Lynn as two
promising candidates for the White
Sox infield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Believes Larry
Can Come Back

The transfer OF Jimmy Smith 20
Boston BY the Giants indicates that
John McGraw IS satisfied that Larry
Doyle can come back The New York
sport scribes had picked Smith as the
Giants regular second baseman. as
signing DOYLE TO relief duty and it is
Just another case OF the teams man
ager knowing more about his own
plans than do the scribes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
!. TRICKS IN EVERY
TRADE BUT OURS
Many Devices by Which Promising Boxers Boosted;
Avoiding Newspaper Accounts Of Defeats;
Simon Pure Fight Best Ad
By ROY E1IIK.

U HILE the boxers holding the
w titles in their respective d.
visions ara -7afr1-s11v g, +r--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Willard AND
FRED FULTON
ARE MATCHED
Principals to Meet on April
1 for Making Final Ar
rangements Of Terms.
TO ARRANGE FOR
LONG ROUTE BOUT

II ANsSAS CITY. No. March IA
match between heavyweight
champion Jess Willard and Fred
Fulton on July has been practically
arranged by managers OF the two here
today. It was announced after the
conference between the managers that
Miller and Collins each deposited
$1,000 as a guarantee OF good faith.
the details 10 be completed az meet
ing arranged for April l.
The principals VIII meet af an
unnamed place April I to sign ar
fIeIes. Col. Miller announced. The
place for holding the match also
VIII be selected then, he said the
number OF rounds 70 be fought
depending on the site chosen
Wizards share OF the prize money
was not announced.
Arrange Long Bout.
I'VE propose to hold the fight wher-
ever the laws allow a long bout" Col
Miller i find that Il should not be
less than 20 rounds Willard has told
me that he is willing 20 fight finish
fight"
The conference on April I. IN add
ton 10 choosing the place for holding
the match and determining its length
the uLLlclals als4 VIII ue CHOSEN --ls
Miller said.
willard Keeps Promise,
Fulton was picked as Wizards op-
polent for the championship bout be-
cause he Knocked out Frank Moran a
few weeks ago in New Orleans, Col
Miller said He declared that Fulton
virtually had been promised a chance
TO meet the champion IL he would
stop Moran willard. he said, thought
that the man who could stop Moran
in four rounds was entitled 20 a
chance at the championship.
The Fult0n-NNillar match. Col. Nil
Ter said would automatically cancel
the proposed bout between Fulton and
Jack Dempsey at Atlantic City. y J..
part Of the agreement being that Full
ton would not fight again until he
meets Willard
Oklahoma City. Okla, March IL
There is no chance OF the Willard
Fulton prize fight 70 be held IN Ok
lahoma." S. p. Freeing. state attorney
general said today. when he was in
formed Col. J. G. Miller. the promoter.
would like 20 stage the bout on his
extensive Oklahoma ranch The law
forbids e and IL is useless to propose
a bout IN this state" he added
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

z TIGH SCHOOL boys and girls have
n announced that they win give
= an athletic show on an extern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
TIGERS MAY Be
CALLED On To
DEFEND TITLE
Cinch on High School Title
But Not on Title to the
Southwest.
SEVERAL TEAMS
SEEKING GAMES

{ EW1 Z believe that the Tigers
w have a cinch on the High
school basketball champ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

u u =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
m rHAlIF 80 HorT.

Sioux City. Ia. March 16.-Wladek
ZByszko. the Polish wrestling champ
ion won from Pat Comley. the irish
Champion here last night IN two
straight falls Zbyszko used the head
scissors and toe holds. Time hours
and six minutes respectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

BIT no INCREASE IN BATsMEN.
Catcher Ray SchaIk. OF the White
Cox. VIII have 20 work harder than
ever nov, for be has another mouth
70 geed. A daughter was born TO
IIrs. SchaIk the other day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Utah Champs To
Play Colorado

Denver. Colo, March 16.-The Utah
Aggies. champion basketball team Of
Utah. will play the University OF Colo
rado. champions OF Colorado. a series
OF three games for the championship
OF the Rocky Mountain conference. il
was announced here today.
The games Will be played at Boul-
der. Colo, Thursday, Friday and sat.
urday Of next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-20
LADY BUG HARVEST IN
FULL SWING; CROP MAY
REACH 100000, 900

Grass Valley tnlir Feb 20 on"
~ the most peculiar harvcsts ,n tho
world ,s taking place IN the foothills
below here l. the present time that
of lads bugs tn, state OF talifor-
mia through th, ln-cctnry department.
BE- doing h, harvesting and the cr"u
is estimated at from 6o.o"u.""o ="
,1.uOu.uOU bugs
The bugs 1r, found under hight
cover iu sunny uunks In "ulN few
places iu Nevada and Placer cuuutie-.
They are gathered into ytsc.. ra %
holding q quart, ot about "d.'o" bug
and sent tu SACRAMENT" for storn-'
uutu nest simmer Dur.uH the grow
iur season these bugs are employed
hy tho state Go save TIE cunih'"up".
bean aud various other crops from en-
cmN INSECTS, IL being the nature ui lh'
lady bug tu war upon such insects
Agents of the iu~cctary department
va. the lady nug- iu their hih'r'
untiug places during the fu ANA
early winter ami at the pruprr 1u'
the harvest I- commenced and conn
pi,ted WITHIN few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-20
kJEIII MN ms IITTII
FAITH ~ BOiaSIiI\Ik

Amsterdam Feb 20 We can no
luurct n"Iey, boz the pacific iuton.
ton. of Russia and must -cs that
peace aud oIdcr prevail BOO the ucDu-
uird region. of the adjoining cuuu-
tries" Dr Nuu kuohlmauu. IN" Ger
man foreign minister declared in ad-
dressing tho rcichStar main commit
tcr yesterday The foreign minister
said hc hoped Gcrmop>- new war
with Russia would strengthen The in
,luatiou fuT peace ut PotroErad.
Even tuIat hc added We dr"
prepared to conclude e peace which
corresponds with our interests
The foreign secretary r9ad the wlrc.
less dispatch from the ii0lshrvik AN
uodnctug that they found II necessary
90 sign H pcl,v agreement on IN"
terms dictated as the central powers.
Ne sYIJ un would like tu warm TN"
members ut IA, r,i,hstur main com.
miti,, against the belief that peace
with Hu, it was u their puckrt-. adj
ding "pca,, with Russia VIII have
been arrived ut only when th" 7iE
nature uu tine truaty are dry
ur won Nu'hhuann std M" con-
5uyt ui the tussiuu delegates at the
p,irr negotiations ut rge-i-L.tu,sh
and bob particular that ut Leon Trui-
lI,y. was without precedent tn his-
tom. with hi- last 'rclnrtuuu. the
fnrriru minister declared Trut
lI,, attempted o. cNtrlcJtc himself
from ID position which had become
unt,uanlr sud hr was not rvJllN de-
sIruus ur ,uu,ludms peace.
After saving the pacific intentions
nf Russia roulI hr credited uo longer
nut THAT .tou to-day Germany WAS
prepared ,u conclude peace which
corresponds with our interests tho
fnr,.ru minister referred q" Ukraine
Ne said 'h, peace agreement iu that
mstuuc, hJN been reached tu cuu-c.
,.ururr uf th, readiness ut the central
mowers ,nr pr1cc, ad'ng
utrkrsiur b. q rich country. aud IN,
drr!si,, factor fur the conclusion ut
p,tcr wa economic when II cam,
tn ia, nNur ut the frontiers rkrain,
rlYii,.1 Dhulu. There was danger
that the negotiations might ho weak
ru,d ur wrecked n this demand were
rni tak,u into account This was moi
% source of trouble 900 respect of th'
r.l,tI,u- tuuup thc central powers
but thr Poles frli hurt Th" iron
tiers uf Dnulm have mot Vet been
fN,d definitely They VIII hc "siuh
/ lIshrd o., t commission ncludiur rep
7 r.-rrtstl,,- ut Ckruiu and Poland
Th, br.lru minister said the cen
ral puw,r- would derive advantage
nm. ,rIr frpm the ,uuuuul, trtHt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-20
GAS ATTACKS ARE NOW
BEING MADE IN JONES
TRIAL AT PASS CITY

90 1a-u. TvNJs T,u tu Having
completed the work of introducing
rrsrmuu, 900 the ra OF r.N o.
Jones for tho muu of Thomas
Lyons. attorneys for the state and d,.
lous' begun argument. tu tH. jar,
today aud VIII cournu, ,n,y, rru
m,ui- until tomorrow night when f'.
DHr, viii o., given to 90. ur. ur
uuI consideration
Iuu accordance with tb, I.>a. nu
Iudr, walter D. Howe read his ,hlrp.
tp tn, Jur' late Yesterday go tU
arguments started. A. each aU. I.-
'mpius.d a number nf special u'nr
u"y. tho-, arguments will require ',u
iull dHtH tu complete.
80 tine morning session tudus luUa.
Howe ordered th, court room cleared
hr the ualins hccrusr the audi,ur,
laughed at something said b, ON, n
'hp speaker. Ito warmed tho ,ru.y.
ho would bar pU spectators ir th, o,.
Dur'urc was repeated. "a. then prr.
mtf'd the spc,afor. 20 rrturu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-20
WHOLESALERS SELL
TO EACH OTHER AND
BOOST LIVING COST

uIddlpmrU. profit. .u '.Fu- 4i'.
with a resultant pri., advance, .r ih.
consumer caused 10 t.hr practice t
Wholesalers f. selling tu ,uch other I.
|.ak, uu I'pr',.H',u .tnrts vvrr r"H.
d,uuru today 200 90 statement ,--H'tl
hy TIE .qad administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-20
Germany Undertook Campaign
to Safeguard Peace and Order
Sincerity of Lenine and Trotzky
Is Not Rated Very High
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
IN WEST is DELAYED
Activity in France and Belgium Is
Confined Almost Wholly to Ar.
tillery Bombardments; Entente
Aviators Bag 81 Planes.


N''W'ih-iAndlns in' '"l-h''.hl nav
announced .her willingness iu cone
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-20
IIIuI.E RESISTANCE oI
M ~SINNS SOON HIiDhI.N

TDlIm TDU ~ TUUUI1 NIIIII
statement rr,l-
En-trtu tnrhtrr. uu both -id,- 1f
tb, Hpu- -prlr"rrad railway the i;us.
slim uo.ittuu. wrr" crossed uuu W'