davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-18
AUSTRIAN A|RMEN PA5
over ROME BUT Do |
NOT DROP EXPLOSIVES

Rome, Monday, March 1.-THE Ausr{
aviators who made the raid on Naples
forth from Cattaro. On their return w
age they passed near Rome, but druw
no bombs. The residents of Rome w
instructed to remain within doors vi
all lights out.
At the Vatican the opinion was q
pressed that Rome would never be boz
barded, owing to the presence Of d
Pope. The lighting plant at the vatu
remained in operation and the lights
the Pope's apartment were not cut 4
although it was agreed later that In d
event of future raids the current voul
be stopped
Cattaro. Dalmatian port, is abou,
miles from Naples, so that the Austria
raiders, taking roundabout course {
the way home and flying several hundul
miles over Italian territory, made loud
ney of considerably over 700 miles, one
the longest flights reported in connected
with the war.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19
WHOLE NATION
(contInued rro.n FAKE onel
"Fifth Federal Reserve Bank"

on your utmost to put her ayor.
GOV. GEO. J. SEAY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19

COMMISSION or WEST VIRGINIA
held on the 10th day Of October, A.
d, 1918.
Case No. SD.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO.
Application for authority to change
electric rates At alnransburE. West Wiz
einia.
Whereas. application has This day
bean died by the Northern Virginia
Power Comparg Cor authority to
change it's electric rates at Maritime
burg. West Virginia, 81 Is ordered thst
leave be granted to amy one interes-
cd 10 file objection thereto before the
Commission at any Time on or before
the 10Th day Of November, 1918. and
this matter be set down for hearing
at q meeting of the Commission to
be held at it's Offices In the Capitol
Building in the city of Charleston on
the said 18th day OF November. 1918,
at two O'Clock p. M. at which time
any one may appear and mako such
objection thereto as may be deemed
proper
It Is further ordered that the appn.
can't publish copy Of this order once
each week. FOR two successive weeles
in two newspapers of Opposite pol-
tics. IL such there be, aud OF general
circulation in the City Of Martins
burg; aud said applicant shall also
mail to or serve on each oG It's con
Sinners affected by tho proposed
change in rates at Ieoat TEN days prior
To the said 18th day OF November.
ISIS, a written notice IN tho form pre-
serihed by the Commission, showing
chat it has applied TO the Public Ser
vice Commission for authority to
change It's ates, the time aud place
of such hearing and the rates proposed
to be charged BY lt masking duo re-.
turn to this Commission OF the puhii.
cation oG order ana service or notice
on Its said consumers on or before
the day Of hearlnS.
"A Copy-Testo;
II. i. BERNF1EfM. Secretary.
10 rs 70
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMITS
SION OF WEST VIRGINIA, GiAPl-
IoL BUILDING. CHARLESTON.

| fflE PObEiC SENNlSk- S0WWiS=
SION OF WEST VIRGINIA, cApl-
ToL BUILDING, CHARLESTON.
A meeting OF THE PUBLIC SER
VICE COMMISSION or WEST VfR.
CHINA. held on the 18th day OF 0cto-
Der, A. d., 1918,
Case No $40.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER co.
Application for authority to change
electric rates In jefferson, Morgan and
Berkeley Counties. excepting he City
of Martinsburg
Whereas, application has this day
been filed by the Northern Virginia
Power Company For authority to
change It's electric rates, IL Is ordered
that leave be granted to any Que In
terested to fiie objection thereto be-
fore the Commission at amy time on
or before the 18th day OF November
1918. and this matter be set down for
hearing at a meeting OF the Commits
sion to be held at its offices In the
Capitol Building in the City Of Char
lesion on the said 18th day OF No
vember. 1918, at two O'Clock p. m
at which time any one may appear
and make such objection thereto as
may be deemed proper.
II Is further ordered that the appIi-
cant publish copy OF This order once
each week for four successive weeks
in two newspapers Of opposite politics,
If such there be- and Of general cir
cuation i'm the county or counties az.
fected by the proposed change In
rates. and said applicant shall also
mail to or serve on each OF It's CON
sumers affected by the proposed
change in rates at least fifteen days
prior to the said 18th day OF Nogeml
Der, 1918, a written notice i'm the form
prescribed by the Commission. show
ling that it has applied To The Public
Service Commission for authority to
change It's rates, the time and place
of such hearing, and the rates pro-
posed to be charged by 1T: making
due return to this Commission of the
publication of order and service Of
notice on it's said consumers on or
before the day Of hearing.
IVA Copy-Teste
II. b. lBERGNEITINd, Secretary.
10 Is % 20 IL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19

William r. Mckee.
Frank ]. Zill.
Or. W. Barnes,
Mrs. Kate S. Barnes.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Schill.
Frank ]. Tramniell.
Miss Mary V, CHshwa
Mrs. eliza w. sperow
John ~ banner
DR.. NJ. f. Mccormick
L. II Voorhees,,
Peytou X. Harrison.
Harold Snyder.
JOS. u. Wyndham.
f. Is. Morrow
James Hutton,
Miss Martha Rulings.
John W. Hedges.
G. ]. Thatcher
Emma c. Thatcher
l.. LYLE Bentz.
Mrs. Mary L. Teller.
John q Gano.
$. A. WesteuhaVer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19

Subscribers to the Fourth Liberty
Loan, Oct. 10:
p. C. Myers.
Mrs. P. c. Myers.
Edgar L. Lord
f. b. Johnson.
A. G Legg
A. r. Melintz.
Mrs. Sarah c. Hammill.
Rev. Henry p. Hammill.
Mrs. G. j. Thornton
G. j. Thornton.
Fl. II. Rutherford
Mrs S. S. Chapman.
Mrs. A. M. Randall
w. E. Mcdaniel
j. e. Bartgis
Emily r. Miller.
State of West Va.
T. p. Fitzgerald
Water Works Extension Fund.
NJ. Ella Aldridge.
Nathan Gordon
Geo. II. Phillips
Mrs. c. w. Houseworth.
f. H. Tabler
Thos. r Wild.
Frances H. Keedy.
Rebekah S. Kilmer
l.. r. Wilson.
Effie Diauto.
Mrs. Chas. r. Frankenberry.
Mrs. Lora A. Diauto.
Chas r. Frankenberry.
Mrs. Jas. G. Newkirk.
Mrs. A w. Clary
Miss Uannie Newkirk
Mrs Bertha M. Rodrick.
Mason Newkirk
Jane Pearrell
G. c. Welty.
E. b. Kettering.
d. H. Russler.
Mary r. Lindsay.
Mrs. Zenobia G. Russler
Mrs. Grace Fl. Thompson.
Max Kirson.
Cbas. e. Thompson.
Maude Hollida.
]. w. G. Gain.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19
GRAY SLVER.

Chairman Liberty Loan Committee
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19

Il D. BERGHIl8HM. Secretary.
10 rs 70
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19

COMMISSION or WEST VIRGINIA
held on the 10Th day Of October. a.
ID 1N1N
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19
Read The World.
ALI Eyes Here .>.

We Duy the best that we
can find in every line and
we charge as reasonable
a price as present-day condi-
tons viii permit.
It is hard to suit the
tastes and the appetites of
everybody who must eat
away from their own table,
but we pride ourselves that
we do it better than any
body else in town.
Come in and try some.
thing when you are look
ing for the best place to
eat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19

Even an eleventh hour patriot IS
better than Stacker when it comes
to the question Of Liberty Bonds
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19

IOL BUTLDINIt NHAHEEo OlN.
A meeting OF THE PUBLIC SER
VICE COMMISSION OF WEST VlR-
CHINA. held on the 7th day OF 0cto-
Der, A. D., 1918,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19

Captain Robert Daniel, Assistant
Army Liberty Loan officer. has sent
an official telegram to Governor Seay,
OF this Federal Reserve District. tell
ing him that TIP % midnight. on Mon
day the men in the army stationed at
camps in this district had subscribed
to S10.500.000 worth of Fourth Lib
erty Loan Bonds
This accounted for only the very be-
ginning of the campaign and Doubt
less these figures have been greatly
increased since then The Army. is
buying bonds at rate equal to dou-
bic their subscriptions to the Third
Liberty Loan Indications are that the
Army will buy over $45000,000 worth
of bonds.
Upon urgent request of the informed
German prisoners at Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia, permission has been obtained
from the Alien Enemy Property Gus
todian to allow them to invest in Lib
erty Bonds.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19
HELP WANTED.

Help wanted. Steady work. Coed
wages Apply Berkeley Woolen Com.
pany. 10 16 p1 6ts
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19

THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMITS
SION OF WEST VIRGINIA, CAP
IToL BUILDING, CHARLESTON.
A meeting of the PUBLIC SERVICE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19


Fifth Federal Reserve Bank"
upon the receipt of above telegram
Mr.. II. II. Emmert convened the
Clearing House Association of Mar
tinsburg. and the banks agreed to un-
derwrite the entire allotment of Ber-
kelley County unsubscribed to date,
and they will hold the bonds until the
selling campaign, which was delayed
by the epidemic Of influenza in this
community can be completed
The patriotism of the officers and
boards Of the various banks would not
permit Berkeley County to fail our
government at This hour, and under
write it was their method Of assuring
the government OF their loyalty and
thus give our citizens additional time
to complete their subscriptions The
sales through Friday amount to $347.-
0t0, which is something less than so
per cent of our allotment. Bring along
your subscriptions and put it over
the Top
TpAW CT NrffD
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-19

J. c. Weller
] Edward Little
Earl c Weller.
A. C. McTntre.
Mrs. Jennie Weller.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Newcomer.
W H. Frankenberry.
H. l. Wilson.
Roy A. Harrison.
Samuel y. Boehm
Mrs. r. \. Harrison.
Louise Harrison
Nj. II Hansrote.
IL B. Thornbwg
T. K. Wilson.
G. N. Porterfield
Mrs. Sue L. Ropp,
Roscoe Rauch.
Fred I. Rauch.
A. b. Parks. Jr
w. IL. Rauch
Mrs. " Blanche Schroeder.
Miss Minnie Il. Raueh
Miss Mary l.. Rauch.
JAS b. Fisher.
f. L. Hodgson
Mrs. f. L. Hodgson.
J. Frank VanMetre.
Mrs. Elizabeth Emerson.
Willie Durham.
Miss Barbara Hurt
Jno. w. Russler
Miss Catherine Benner.
G. Il. Wiltshire.
H. G. VanMetre,
MIS-. NJ. c. Mcdowell.
Adam Keller
Miss Lille Mullin.
Daniel Diauto
T. p. Licklider.
c. J. Viewer
G. w. Kilmer
Sallie A. Billmyer.
Geo. b. Davis.
Mary f.. Thorn Brumbach.
Anna Lillian Thorn.
Nellie b. Thorn.
Mrs Mary e Thorn.
II. P. Thorn,
Berkeley Wooden Co.
Security Cement e. Lime Co.
A. M. Gilbert.
Clara V. Foreman
Virginia Bergman
Grace E Lindsay.
Fannie l.. Griffith.
w, Va Chapter u. ID. G.
JAS. l1. Newkirk.
Mrs. Ghas. H. Williams.
Sallie II. Dodd.
A G. Irons
Mrs. A. r. Tabler.
S. T. Dodd
David Evans.
3D. Rector Duval.
Sarah A. Horsfall.
Elizabeth Smother.
Mrs Marshall Grove.
Grover l.. Cam.
Henry Heller.
Leo Cunningham.
T. e. Mathews.
Frank j. Iill.
Mrs Lottie Irons.
Mrs Iezekiah Mason.
ID. p Lemaster.
Anne Spottswood Harrison.
l.. p. cambridge.
p r. Harrison. Jr.
Mary G. Stribling.
Mrs. Annie S. b. Harrison.
Blanche Messick.
p. r. Harrison.
Pearl Messick.
NJ b. Fitzgerald.
Helen Ring. ~
Harrison & Co., Inc (for 20 ei
ployes)
j. Mckee Sites.
l. w Warren.
G. j. Mercer.
Blair Lime Stone Co.
Geo. w Becker.
DR.. r. w. Miller.
S. l.. Dodd, Jr.
w. o. Cover.
Fl. H. Rogers.
Chas. w. Lloyd.
Beatrice Rogers.
Gertrude Haas.
Peter Bender.
Joshua II. Whetzel
Frank w. VanHorn.
j. Frank Thompson.
Geo Katz.
Ella NJ. Becker.
=z=z----------sz
---------------------------- --~-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
HOCKBONEST To
MEET KID ROSS
Ross Showing Against
frankie FoWser Brings
Match With Bones.

Henry Davis. athletic promoter Of
Columbus. has announced that for the
next boxing show at Columbus he has
matched Clarence kid" Ross and
Hockbones. the latter having won
from Ross on a former meeting at
Columbus last winter.
The showing made by Ross at his
bout with Frankie Fowser was a
genuine surprise and his followers be-
ueve that his marvellous improve
ment viii enable him TO reverse the
decision which Hockbones holds
against him Ross proved conclusive
ly in his last bout that he has a punch
and is made Of fighting stuff IL is
whispered that HOckbones is getting
TO be an aged battler. Ross IS young
and coming, says his supporters. while
Bones" is going back
Speedball Hayden. who has defeated
about everything in the southwest at
his weight. is looking for a bout but
no worthy opponent is in sight IL has
been the intention OF manager Davis
TO bring a top notcher from the east
to pit against Speedball. but war
time prohibits. It is said that Hayden
may consent TO meet the winner Of
the -Hockbones bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
PEWEESS SECURE
FIRST ENBLEMS
Efficiency Tests Continue
at "Y" Gym With In
creasing Success.

The y. ~ C. A. Boys are still IN
the game when 1t comes to acquiring
gymnastic emblems in spite Of the
heat Every Saturday morning sees
new faces among both the Peewee and
younger boy aspirants for gymnastic
honors. Six boys were granted em-
blems as the result Of the Peewee
tests Saturday morning. The fortu-
nate ones were Lamar Davis and Fred
Zwick first embIems. Walter Cush-
Ing. Granville Tunstiu and Louis Bry-
ant seconds. and Willie Snyder. Ed
gar Zwick, third embiems. a large
number OF the advanced members also
passed the requirements on separate
pieces Of apparatus but found stun
bling blocks I'm stunts on other pieces
which the present week Of practice
will eliminate In many cases.
In the younger boys group Emmitt
Smith secured the first emblem. j. G.
Holford finished the ninth and Charlie
Plum finished the sixth Of the senior
test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
JIM SULLIVAN
NOT CHAMPION
Inter-Allied Middleweight
Champ Rolf VIII Be Kept
Busy Defending.

Reports from across the big pond
say that sgt Rolph. Of Alberta. Can
ada, won the middleweight champion
ship OF the inter allied armies when
he defeated Jim Sullivan. OF London,
stopping him in one round before
more than 5000 sammiss at the Ma
tional Sporting club in London There
must be some mistake about the title
as sullivan did not hold the cham
pionship at the time he battled
against Rolph. having been defeated
In a title match BY Pat O'Keefe on
February Il. 1915. in London We
have no record Of sullivan having
beaten O'Eeefe since that time and
as both were in the army IL IS only
natural that Pat would carry the IT,
tie along with him Rolph halls from
western Canada and has had a num-
Der Of contests In the army tourna-
ments winning all OF them and fol-
lowing up with the defeat OF Sullivan
in one round 1t is possible that
O-Eeefe lost or forfeited his claim
TO the title. but no word 20 that ef-
feet has been received here Of late
There are numerous young soldiers
who have been making good in the
boxing Journeys and Rolph will no
doubt be kept busy defending his
claim TO the new honor He viii
have 20 meet. not only the Yanks.
but also the boys from New zealand
and Australia. besides new ones COM
ing 20 the front in England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

NEW YORK. July 2o.-A glance over
~ the probable personnel Of teams to
take part in the competition under the
auspices Of the Professional Golfers
association at the Inwood Country
club on July q fails 10 reveal an out
standing favorite- Last year the
homebred forces cleaned up in easy
style. while the amateur combination
was rather weak. Not so this time,
however, for Oswald Kirkby has man
aged to get acceptances from a dozen
Of the leaders in this locality, includ-
ing Capt. Robertson Durham. who at
one time represented Scotland in the
International matches.
Tom Mcnamara. the head Of the
homehred team does not expect
the aggregation to be quite rs
strong As that Of a year ago.
though on paper IL looks a. If Il
would be able TO hold its own with
any OF the others. Because only
those located in the metropolitan
district are being called upon this
time, the teams are hardly likely
TO be as strong as a year ago.
Low objects.
A peculiar situation presented itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

yesterday with regard to the Allied
and Scotch teams. George Fothering-
ham, chairman Of the tournament
committee OF the Professional Golfers
association. had the selection of the
allied players, and recently conceived
the idea OF making that team espe-
ciallv strong. Among those he Sc
Iected were Scotchmen Of well known
ability
That naturally got a rise out Of
George Low, who had been deputized
TO whip a Scotch team into line As
the situation stands now, however.
Low finds himself surrounded By a
galaxy Of stars, past and present.
while I'm the allied ranks are natives
OF a variety OF lands. They include
those two sturdy Irishmen. Pat Doyle
and Peter O'Harra. and Louis Mar
tucci. the one armed golfer II may
the true that Doyle and Tom Boyd
Of Fox Hills viii not be seen on the
team as they have consented TO ap-
pear I'm four ball match in the Chi
cago district on Sunday. July IS.
This viii be the first time that an
event Of this kind has been arranged
along medal play lines, consequently
IL behoOyes the contestants 10 keep
going steadily. Although the follow
ing linesup are not official, they rep
resent approximately the way the
teams viii play:
Nontclair; j. s WorthingtOn, silva
nOy; F. H Hoyt, Biwanoy; A. F.
hammer, FOX Hills; John G. Ander-
son. SiWanoy; c. l. Conley. SiwanOyi
Gilman Tiffany. Mohawk: Gardiner
White. Flushing; Oswald Kirkby,
EngleWOod- Max Marston. Paltusrol.
H /. Phillips. Siwanoy; Capt Robert
sOn-Durham, Gullene-
Homebred-Tom Kerrlgan. silva
noy, Jack Bowling. Scarsdale; George
Mclean, Great Neck; Eugene Nc
Reilly, SayvIlle; Elmer Loving. Buff
falo; Carl Anderson. unattached Joe
Mitchell. EidgewOod- Martin O'LouEh-
lin, Plainfield; Tom Mcnamara. unat-
tached; Jack Hagan. Salisbury; W c.
Skelly, unattached
Auied-Gn Nichols. unattached;
Pat Doyle. Deal; Peter O'Hara, Ha-
worth; Tom Boyd, Fox Hills: JACK
Maclzie, Inwood; Louis MartucCi.
South Orange; Jim west, Rockaway
Hunt; A. j. Sanderson. Sleepy Hollow;
Cyril Golden. unattached; Jack Beck
etts unattached; George Forthering-
ham, attached
Scotch-George Low, Baltusro-
VIII lIacfarlane, Sands Point: Jack
Hobens. Englewood; Isaac Mackie,
Canoe Brook; Dave Hunter, Essex
County Alec Smith, Wykagyl. George
Smith, Wylagyl; Jack Pirie. Wood
mere; Jim Donaldson, Norwood;
James Maiden, Nassau Jack Jolly,
unattached
The annual tournament OF the Sen
Tor Golf association Will be held this
year. September 10 10 y. on the links
OF the Apawamis club. This IS a
trifle earlier than the usual selection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
CarSonS Accept
Triangle Def

Bob Carson and several OF the other
best players OF the Y Indoor league
are ready 70 accept the Triangle clubs
challenge for an indoor game to be
played in the near future. Bob says
that 81 the regular class members
viii stand by him and come out for
practice Wednesday evening Of this
week he viii guarantee TO give the
young Triangles the cleaning OF their
lives. Neseley. Nichols. Hem. Little
ton, Flanagan, Pateman. Silverherg,
Lewis. clayton. Darnel. Elink,
Schiller and few others take notice.
1t looks as though IL would be Up TO
Capt Nanny PoEsford and his Tri-
angles TO get busy and make good on
their challenge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

YITAsHINGToN. D. C., July 2s.-De-
w cision on the request OF repre-
sentatives Of organized baseball that
the effective time OF the work or
fight" regulations as they apply TO
professional baseball players be ex-
tended to the end Of the present sea-
son was postponed today until We'd
nesday. This action was taken so
the National baseball commission
could present a BRIEF set
ting forth It's views In the matter.
Grants Hearing.
Provost marshal general CroWder
gave a hearing today 20 representa-
tives OF the Washington American
league club preparatory 10 making a
report 20 secretary Baker with recon-
mendatious as 20 whether the seere-
tary's order making the new resula-
tiCus Immediately APPLICABLE 20 the
players should be modified 50 as not
to interfere with this years schedules
of professional leagues
Representative Nicholas Long
worth. OF Ohio appeared on be-
half OF Hermann, chairman OF the
National commission. and asked
that the decision be postponed 50
the commission could formally
resent its case. General CroWder
said he was prepared TO make his
recommendations, but would post
pone further action until We'd
nesdny.
Cleveland. O., July 22.-At a meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

ing Of American league baseball owa-
ers. called By president p 3. John
son late yesterday 20 take acuon on
secretary Of war Bakers decision that
baseball Is nonessential, definite ac-
ton was postponed, pending a meet
ing OF president johnson and war de-
partment officials on the work or
tight regulations as they apply 10
professional BAN players The meet
ing probably viii take place We'd
nesday. Pending the final decision
American league teams VIII play out
their scheduled games
1t is understood that the two other
memb OF the National baseball
commission. chairman August Herr
mann and John X. Tener, president
Of the National leaEue. viii join 4r-
Johnson in presenting TO war de-
nartment officials from indication Of
the new regulations
An optimistic feeling prevailed
among other American league club
owners after today's meeting that
some concessions Efl be made
70 IS the belief a. American league
maguates and OF August Hermann
that there viii be q worlds series this
year regardless o when the season
ends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

principal purpose IN laLurliili. ..4e
team was 10 defeat the Cincinnati
Red Stockings, the first professional
baseball club. Cincinnati players
were first paid for their services in
1863, and that year they toured Amer
lea, from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific.
winning Sc games, with one tie, and
no defeat Chicago became Jealous
and the sports Of the Windy City sub
scribed a big sum TO get together a
team that could stop the Reds Chi
cago had previously had crack ANA
teur teams in the Excelsiors and the
Atlantics, and the former team had
achieved glory by defeating the IA
nous Rockford club.
The White Stockings Of 1870 were
paid regular salaries. although the
stars received sums which would be
laughed at by q class ID substitute
player in these days. The Chicago
men were called White Stockings in
contradistiuccion TO the Red Stock
iugs OF Cincinnati. and they wore
white hosiery. cap and shirt and long.
blue trousers The White Stockings
twice defeated the Red Stockings in
1870 by scores Of 10 20 8 and Is TO 13
and the shutout by New York was
one OF the few defeats they suffered
that year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
MITT PROGRAM
IS POSTPONED
Studorium Card VIII See
FL Paso and Bliss Box
ers Mix It.

Il has been announced by the ath-
letIc council OF Fort Bliss that the
big boxing show scheduled for sat
urday night has been postponed until
Wednesday night July 81. This ac-
ton was taken by the council largely
because many El Paso fans who de-
sire 10 attend could not do so on sat
urday night
The program as It no wstands is
composed OF the following bouts:
Fred r "Parson" Wedge vs.. Charlie
Short, four rounds
Red Williams, Of the recruit camp.
VS.. Margolis. SD field artillery, 115
pounds, four rounds.
Tommy Felso. Seventh cavalry. VS..
"Pewee' Frizeu. SD field artillery.
lis pounds, four rounds
Battling Duffy. Seventh cavalry. VS..
Kid Shanks. Fifth cavalry. 1855
pounds. six rounds.
Young Hook Bones, cath infantry,
VS.. Leo Bradley. Of FL Paso. four
rounds.
There is also a probability that "Si-
lent Bob" Biddy may appear. The
bout betW cen Nick Gundy and Tommy
Nelson is holding fire and viii not be
staged unless Nelson communicates
with the athletic council and accepts
their terms. Gundy has reported and
accepted the conditions imposed.
Funds derived from the show viii be
donated TO the Bliss athletic fund