davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

To eoais -iih tsi slnsis fhosski
Tuo hezrts fksf 80, a. coo
Ia ffsv yesrs arr or AnT =. ikes
- Fsrmlnrdsis. = J. Rev " y o.
borr ties ne npplisi knos snl Ne,
Enirs He-berf na6s ~ Almel
Nkrs hapyT for 81 tine ~ Fisinr
I'm hs- hsns an hesrt
To oslebrs;s faas nenorshls .xs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Mrs n { orner aud children. who
hfse been visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs q wickA returned 10 their
home N Nemph Tenn. today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

The srfoss eo9rd % Beverly Mass
has Se,p' "a a RUE allowing the en-
Eiovrstnf q married ~roanen a. teach
c- where ne husamn1 = IN the
Nsisonf se-rics-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15
se~sns Fer Rec cross
snc ccsusy FAR.

Mrs. Jsnes slien. Mrs. y = Nssoi
and he members a the NC tial
ne; a. ne home 81; Mn v sBddafif
Yesterday Afternoon soms % n
i1eies srenf ~ tine wlfh needle
work for ths fsa fsir whiie other
knitfst and sssef for fhe Red Cross
Al ne cioss q fhs afisrnoos an icf
oourss sAs served and the ner plaos
= meetlnr as sa6ecidsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Teis alineng q asasily canse6 ~
rheEn4fixn 81 the mascles All fAss
= nee1e& Is xhSnla,e resi- and q fev
Applications ~ ChAri Aerisirs Line
meat Try r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Tho race for aherlff Of Logan coan
y thi, fail viii be holly contested
Vic Long aud Ed Roherison ar. both
rppnlar and have warm friends who
Nlll go far Tor thpm Politics viii not
he considered to any great exien, IN
this contest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

How about waser bondsf Let's vote
them and have that worry Off our
mind The sooner tho better and
make sise issue barge enough 10 finish
the iob right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

iieasy rain waited the east aide
Of The state las, alehs and today Al
MushoEee two invh rain followed ny
heavy hail snFm damaged the
growing cotton considerably
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Southwestern Bsll Telephone com
reny II soekine IN Increased rate for
exchange service The matter 10 s~
lns lhtashd ou, .ofnre the state cor
ruragion commission today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

NeAlAl r0M Reid q = Rene-
SPEAKER q she FRA Agislsslsr a.
ssmsie. sns fes wears register q. yhs
( Reae lana 0iises. = ia sAe clsy %
hasincss eelorc he JnfeA Slaics
coars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

WANTED iiosra and room ~iih tfi
Faie family fos middle aged eoa
pie Address 2. care o. Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Etc ITott Wrrs.
Nrs De- Arros pod cnterisincd ~
Amicila cab and one special sues
Ms Asc-y. On "wednesday The ~
ssi hours rcrc spent with RED Cros
Eork after which an ioe coursc "a
served The nexi social session MI
~ hrit at the hone Of Mr. q n Dsn.
nirs ou Wrlrcss-y. AuF =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Chief Mitchell The puhllc. Ions
suffering demand that you put stop
70 the open muiflor violation OF the
city ordinance Hospitals. sick peo
pie and citizens generally want this
relief, And moreover. there being a
law prohibiting this nuisance. they
are entitled 10 the relief prayed for "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

FE'FF FFh'FHI fFFfFTFH
AFTER de winA ~ awi Apit On 10
han ha say Rsn eef HwlHe ter
sprtan fau ait wld a mess - naies
cause you alig mua aate de ueaf
sn sat snnpla' eiae lnMtld 90 lps xit
uHs dAt uis aame haW ~ guake "A
wyfh. toe" 500 -. Den ha kotsh
a tin hsh and saf. sss ~. ~t.i.sts=-=
s-hs"t---t t.-as,. sts iost." ses 80 w'sa
~ paY dat h. msun- iat whsn Yup
ssia make VIA hin alta les iunf mskn
'sn silaa euFn meal tor asts wheat
fquf Ter de suiefa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Frknk Rarsord refcfer IN hank
ruVsoy. ~ hev irem OklAhoma CAu
t.aaSscrins hasiuess wah the federal
ceart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

tAsries Seuers os N4her<. 9'ollon
ooangs. > - the rsfs s.siisNx h3s ola
ssme friena Stc9hen 4 Rowers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

50 Gar Oklahoma has sent more than
i2ar unnklIled lsborerp TO Lee Hall.
Va. ana Nashville Tenn, for war work
this ~eeh And 'nai IL aaid to be the
record ~ all states In the southwest.
Many more are needed n YOU want
r. go. address Claude Connelley. agent
tor the United states government al
Oklahoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Mrs llai wicxs j. visiting friends
In Kansas city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15
c A. TN o A.

rhsrsoaD
tse&snre lieas viue~--Mrs Lawrence
lolssna
Maids Mllitsr s~~Msxs lsla kesslei
FRIDAY
heones Mcoues Shah Tint
A. = Red Srass lnlt-- Mrs A
lsarnNs
West Guthrie W c T Mrs r. Il
Noaxhsos
SATURDAY
~ o q. Clah Mr. ans Mrs.. j
Leyviess
Childrens Hcar~-CarnoKae Library
At Miss Lesha Rarde psred@or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Miss Mary Judge ef Oklahoma city
is here visiting Mildred Garfield
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

tuR ltEN'r ls' sef~ n#rm 10 ma.
With small Am.ly 60 'sss'sa.
sas me soan F J f 80 tAlb..
hnma siavaae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

relatives aud fssenda from Orlando
sad s,iIl~ssef, bat the names cl for.
,unasc meixhhDrs mhu ~cre invited
fellow
Mlssc@ Fees and MrFgi1xr. Mss-
DANES M.Fssmsn. rvsss kellcxx. Tea
~.k. iav~rsy. kwinx secxvrs. tfp.
ham. rawl~. Mr aud Mira crnss
daaxhlug aud son and Lawrence Jels
ma and wife - tsueat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Fin Ncsrs<g sor Ner, Go 10 the
espi.si CITY 6ssi-ess College Gs'
uli ecAcisrsrip AZ leseer esfseA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

That Governor Williams viii be ths
ssceossor of Judge Itaiph Can sbsli
federal court. eastern district. thsrs
ls M longer doa,r IN the minds oi
the party leaders of the state The
nssi made and being ~ssed b. the
labor unions of he stat. ~fi cut bui
little figBre nov Every state csndi
dsis b@cssa b, Gov Williams IN the
recent primaries -on and tbs ~ni 10
a large MEASURE eonvInos che ro~ers
hat be that The fighting governor u
osi.homs has not is<s hls prestige
ri'h the voters % the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Miss ilsnkS llaxhes viii leave ON
KAtaFsls, Tor q leo weeks Walt ~Rh
Miss iinivn narNmgh "a Nlnlia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

liefeert Ansberrs oi Norfolk. Va. Ia
SPENDING a fatlureA ~ith bis mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

Music Washes 4wAs frvm the soa
tAe aax ~ everyday lsfe
Selected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

: Altar Society. LADY Liis. willing
workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
SCHNIDTS WIN
BYHIGH SCORE
Wilks and Wolf Make New
Record; Stasch and Rel
mer Take Second Place.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 1.-The
Schmidts number l, St Paul. Satur-
day night took the lead in the five
men event in the International asso-
cations tourney. their score OF 1880
being the second highest ever re-
corded in the L B. A. In their first
game the Schmidts missed a 1000
score by one pin. They wound up
with counts of s63 and sss- IN 1917
the Doris quintet, OF st. Paul. made
1904. The Garrys. OF Winnipeg, went
into eighth place with 2lIl-
A new record for the association
was made today by George Wilke and
c. Wolf, of Minneapolis, who rolled
1909 in the doubles at the associa .
tion's annual tournament. which IS
being held here In 1911 G. Wander
funk and II. Martin Of St Paul, made
1903.
Second position in this event today
went to J. Stasch and Fritz Reimer,
Minneapolis. who got 1885 pins r
Saunders and 3. 3. Hull, Minneapolis,
landed in the fourth berth with their
count of 1906
The days play also brought out a
new leader for the singles, Jake
Bushler. Minneapolis, going ahead
with n total OF $50. Ben GilbertsOn
and C. F Paschen, both OF st. Paul,
tied for third with SIS each James
Farland. Minneapolis, tied for fourth
place with $50 pins, with Joe Erne.
OF st. Paul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
To the Weather Man

To the Weather Man
Tie n can to winters chills,
We have had enOuEhs
Folks are frozen to the gilis,
Stop this zero stuff.
Get some sunshine on the job.
Have n heart. gee whiz.
This here weather's raising hob,
Can't you see we're friz.
FOURTEEN years in the major
X league Is quite a record, by gum,
l. and entities the holder to a PEN
sion. The holder in this case is
George Gibson, recently signed up
with the Giants. But George isn't
ready for a pension yet; he's strong
enough to work for his salary.
II Uncle sam felt like going
going into the baseball business
he could get up quite team with
the many good players who have
entered the military and naval
service in the past few months.
X
He could choose as his pitchers
Pfeffer. Sherrod Smith and Galore.
Of the Robins; shore, OF the Red Sox:
Rixey, Of the Philies. and Goodwin,
of the Cardinals Hank Gowdy, OF
the Braves, would make very ac-
ceptabie L. s. catcher, while Gainor,
of the Red Sox. could play first;
Barry, Of the same outfit second;
Bates. of the Athletics, third, and
Meanwhile. of the Braves, shOrtstop.
Lewis and Shorten. OF the Red Sox,
would find a place in the outfield'
as would Jacobson. Of the Browns
Some team, you viii admit
X :
ThOmpsOn's Victory Over Pnpke.
1t was on February II. 1911, Just
seven years ago today. that cyclone
Johnny Thompson defeated Billy
Papke in 20 rounds at Sydney, Aus
tralia- Both the sycamore Cyclone"
and the illinois ThunderbOlt' were
born in Illinois. and this fact added
interest to the battle pulled off in
distant Australia The bout was ad.
vertised as for the middleweight
championship OF the world, but there
was no basis for such claim, as both
Americans had previously been de-
feated by Dave Smith, the Austria
lian. The fight between the two men
at Sydney was really never fully re-
ported in the American press, and
Papke's friends and admirers were
much alarmed At the result. The
truth of the matter was that Billy
was hog fat and out OF condition. He
said at the time that he was i'll, and
it is certain that he did not put up
his usual brand Of punches. The mill
was pulled off in the Sydney stadium,
and the audience was composed
largely Of roughs. themselves spoil
ing for a fight. The better class OF
boxing patrons stayed away in the
belief that the affair was fixed. but
there was nothing in the subsequent
exchange OF fistic compliments to
give color to such suspicion. In the
early rounds neither Papke nor
Thompson showed much. and the
spectators hooted and howled in de-
rision and threatened to start some
thing. In the later rounds Cyclone
Johnny" struck a swift gait and set
the pace for the wheeling and cor
pulent Papke. Billy. however. put
over the only knockdown with a Diff
to the jaw that made Johnny see
stars for several minutes. Papke
showed a few other flashes OF form.
but for the most part he was rs slow
as a mixed local on the Sqeedunk &
Coon Creek railroad. Before leaving
Australia. however. Billy had the
satisfaction of giving a sleep potion
to Dave Smith. who had become very
much stuck on himself as a result Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11

FEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Wrest-
M ling matches between Zbyszko
and Olin and Stecher and Hus-
sane at Madison Square Garden
served to further emphasize the fact
that the intensity OF the agitation
against the deadlock is proportionate
to the skill with which that hold is
applied In other words. the head
lock is perfectly legitimate when
used by any other than Stranger
Lewis: when the Stranger seems to
employ that hold he is cried down by
promoters interested in the welfare
of the rival wrestlers, who solemniy
declare that the deadlock IS danger
Gus and not in conformity with the
rules of catch-as-catch-can wrestling.
Unfair to Lewis.
In the recent tournament at the
Lexington theater Lewis was conn
PEELED to abandon the hold that he
has perfected, chiefly because he used
il to defeat ZbystkO, who is under
the management Of the promoters OF
the mat game hereabouts- Deprived
OF his most formidable grip. Lewis
was beaten BY Zbyszko in a finish
contest. after which Zbyszko was de-
clared champion" by his own mana
ger and presented with a belt which
is supposedly emblematic Of the title.
To complete the travesty. Zbyszko,
called upon to defend his alleged title
against Olin two weeks ago, promptly
sought to conquer the Finn by the use
of the deadlock.
Incidentally. just where does Lewis
figure in the calculations OF the pro-
moters. whose avowed intention is TO
develop a worlds champion by means
Of a series Of elimination matches?
Scant mention of him has been made
in the announced plans OF these gen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11

EW YORK, Feb. 1i.-Time was
IN when Connie Mack's Athletics
\ y were some pumpkins in the
American league. That time has
passed.
The Athletics of 1918 consist
largely of Connie Mack, a fran
ehise and a home plate.
Following the sale of Stuffy Nc
Innis to the Red Sox. Mack didn't
have a star Of his one-time worlds
champs left on the player roster. His
ball club was as devoid Of stars as
a billiard ball is Of feathers.
Only Eight Players.
To be exact, Cornelius retained
title TO just eight players after he
shooed McInnis to Boston He did not
have enough talent to put team in
the field.
The Mackian roster. up to the lat
ter part of January, consisted Of Pin
gerinus Bodie, Jameson, Myers, RUDE
Schauer, Dugan. Thomas. Gregg and
Kopp.
With an array Of talent like that
Connie might be able to win a pen
nant in some lefthanded Glass X
league. but you couldn't find anybody
who would bet a whole lot on il
What Is the Surprise.
Despite this fact Mack insists that
the Athletics Of 1913 will surprise
everybody. They probably will If
they finish in the league. But all
puns aside-MaclS believes what he
says. He claims TO have some young
players in sight who will fill up the
yawning gaps in his BAN club, and
that by the time the season opens he
viii have a team Of players who Will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11

ond half both teams warmed up and
for awhile kept remarkably even but
the Christians managed 70 wedge In
four more points THAI their oppon-
ents. the score being 1S-l4-
The Christians lined - as folloWss
FahrenwoId and Lee, forwards: Run-
yon and Magruder, centers; Flanagan
and Becker, guards Field goals:
FahrenWold, . Lee 8; Runyon 2, and
Becker I. Fouls, FahrenWoid and
missed .
For the Baptists Brown. Bevans
and Springer played forwards; Will
Jams. center; Oden and Wyler. guards
Goals from the field we're thrown by
Williams, 3; Bevans. 2; Springer, J.
On fouls, Williams, 3 missed, .
Springer missed one
Mexieans Make Fight Hard
In the game between the First
Methodists and the Mexican Metho-
dists. the former eutclassod their op-
ponents and ran the score up to 17-3-
The game was a good one notwith-
standing the heavy end for the first
team for the Mexicans fought all the
time At the end OF the first half II
looked as II there might be q smut
out, the first team having scored
points while the Mexicans had not
succeeded in dropping the sphere IN
to the basket a single time
For the First Methodists Klink and
Spence played forwards: Martin. cen
ter Dean and Bias. guards. Field
goals, Klink. 1; Spence. L Marlin, 3;
Bias. >. On fouls, Klink, 3.
Lineup for the Mexicans was Rivera
and Gregg. forwards; Gomez center;
PeritO and Tarin. guards. Gomez
threw l field goal and missed foul
try Gregg on a foul The Mexican
team is to be complinented for their
game fight against opponents who
had an all-round better team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
DempseyLooksLikeWor
Opponent for Fred Fulton

tlemen, and the Strangers admirers
in this city are beginning TO wonder
whether or not Lewis acknowledged
supremacy as a deadlock artist has
placed him beyond the pale He is
certainly in a position to demand
most serious consideration when
plans for tia development Of man
with an undisputed claim TO the title
are discussed Also future moves 70
prevent him from using the deadlock
win serve only TO put the promoters
in a ridiculous light
Toe Hold Severe.
The Zbyszko-Olin match also Illus
trated the attitude which the aver
age wrestling fan assumes toward
the toehold- When the giant Pole,
after more than an hours work.
finally made Olin quit BY twisting the
Firms left foot almost 10 the break
ing point, the spectators cut loose
with a chorus Of boots that did not
subside for several minutes. This
hold is a Furnishing one. and the pro-
test which il called forth was a gen
uine one and not OF the type that was
raised against the deadlock Fur
thermOre. it is difficult for unbiased
followers OF the mat game to recon
Gle ZbyszkO's spasmodic objections
10 the deadlock with his preference
for the equally severe toehold II
one hold is 10 be barred as dangerous
the other most certainly should be
placed in the same category.
May Meet Catdock Here.
Though il was announced that the
winner OF the ZbyszkO-OHn affair
would meet Earl Caddock in Des
Moines in the near future, there are
many who believe that the proposed
match between the Pole and the SOL
der grappler will be shifted to this
city, providing, OF course. that Cad
dock can obtain leave OF absence to
come here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
BOXERS PUMMEL REFEREE WHEN
HE HESITATES ABOUT DECISION

ting up 4 fast exhibition for 90 min
utes without a fall. In Belrose Pad
den met a grappler almost equally
skilled. but during the latter part OF
the bout Padden's superior physical
condition began to tell, despite Bel
roses handicap in weight. Padden
holds the border championship at rs
pounds. BelrOse was champion Of the
Philippines and China from 1912 to
1914 He expects to keep in training
and viii likely appear at some Of the
Fort Bliss shows in the near future
Padden Also Boxer.
Padden also met Frank Davis. OF
+ company, 64th infantry. in four
fast rounds of boxing. While Davis
showed the more class Of the two
Padden's showing was the more re
markable in going a draw with Davis
after a hard wrestling bout and be-
cause expert Wrestlers as a rule are
slow with the mitts- While Davis
might be said to have a shade. the
bout was a good draw. Lieut. H K
Coulter refereed the bouts All the
atrletics exhibitions were well re-
ceived by the club members in at
tendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
Catarrh is Untouched by
Atomizers and Inhalers

Cleanse the blood thoroughly OF all
Catarrh germs. and your Catarrh will
promptly disappear. For this pur-
pose, there is no remedy that can
equal S. S. S. the reliable purely vege-
table blood remedy, that has been on
the market for more than fifty years.
It is sold by drug stores in all parts
of the land, and If you obtain bottle
and begin treatment today. you will
Immediately see that you are on the
right road. S. S. S. thoroughly
cleanses the blood and removes from
t every trace Of Catarrh germs. II
your case after beginning the S. S. S
treatment. requires special instruc-
lions, write to our medical director
for complete advice. which he will
give you without charge. Address
swift Specific Co. c 246. Swift Labor
3tory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11

N DUDLEY. well known
~ member Of the University
In club. has decided that it does
not pay to act as referee At a
smoker given by the club Dudley con-
sented to act as referee in a bout be-
tween the Ferguson brothers, both
weighing in at 80 pounds. When, at
the end OF four exciting rounds, he
stated that he was unable to give
decision because the lads were twins
and fought exactly alike, the broth
ers made a combined attack on the
referee, pommeling him with hard
eight ounce gloves His threat to
disqualify the boxers only brought
fresh rain OF blows Club members
say that had the embryo pugilists
used bricks instead Of gloves. Dudley
must have been seriously injured
Good wrestling Bout.
Corp. John Padden. Of 3 company
54th infantry, at 145 pounds, met sgt
Edward Belrose, Of G company. 34th
infantry. at 164 pounds, ire two put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
COURTNEY LOSES
PAY AS REFEREE
Court Holds That Football
Referee Lost Pay by
Own Action.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 11--Joseph
Courtney today lost a legal action he
had brought against John Fike,
coach OF the University Of Denver
football team. for $3.50 which he
claimed for services in assisting Fike
Courtney contended that he was TO
receive $3.50 for his services as a
referee of a football game between
ire University Of Denver and Colo
rado College teams, whether or not
he actually refereed the game under
his agreement with Fike. He did not
act as referee
The court in which he brought the
action held that Courtney's own act.
in visiting the field of the Denver
team after he had been appointed 70
referee the game, had prevented his
officiating, and declined TO give judg-
ment against Ftke-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11

-HOsE who attended the basket
ball games Of the church league
4 at the "Y' gym Saturday night
got more than their moneys worth,
two Of the games being closely con-
tested and productive Of several SEN
sationaI plays. The healthy rivalry
between both players and rooters
added to the enlivenment-
The closest game Of the evening
was between the Cathedral team and
the five Of the First Presbyterians,
resulting in a score Of 1914. For the
.Cathedrals Talbot did some sure-shot
work from the field while J. Long
made an equal number Of points By
two goals from the field and made
four successes on foul tries. Dawson
and Clayton did stellar work for the
Presbyterians. The team work OF
both Quiutets was excellent, enabling
the pointmakers Of both teams 10
The teams were lined up as fol-
lows. Cathedrals, Talbot and J. Long,
forwards; Robertson, center: Selig-
man and CaPles, guards; Presbyte-
rians. Clayton and Goar, forwards;
Dawson, center Webb and Benton
For the Cathedrals. Talbot threw
4 goals from the field; J. Long ?. and
4 on fouls. For the Presbyterians,
CLAYTON threw from the field, 1 on
fouls: Dawson, , from the field, 2 on
fouls
Tied in First Half.
The game between the First Chris
tians and the First Baptists was al
most equally close. At the end OF
the first half It was anybOdy's game.
with the score A. During the sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF JOHN l.. SULLIVAN

New York, Feb 1l-Services in
memory Of the late John l. Sullivan,
former heavyweight champion Of
America, were held here yesterday
The church was crowded with per-
sonal friends Of the dead gladiator
and men and women whose names
are prominent in the world of sport
and the stage. The life OF sullivan
was praised by speakers. among
whom was Jack" McAuliffe, former
middleweight champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
PROSPECTS OF WAR TIME TEAMS
ATHLETIC TEAM is NOW A WRECK
By JACK vEIOCK.

form the foundation for a future win
ner-
The nrray of Mackian talent as
IL stood January 20 consisted of
three OutfieIderS-BOdie. kOpp
and Jameson; three pitchers
Myers, Schauer and Gregg; catch
er Thomas and infieider Dugan-
Mack's needs in the way Of players
at that time consisted Of three or
four pitchers, another catcher or two,
a second baseman, a third baseman, d
first baseman and several new out
fielders. Outside Of these needs Mack
was well fixed.
A Wreck.
The Athletics. to be plain, have
been so completely wrecked that they
do not class as a major league club
by a long shot. and the task Of build
ing them up is a gigantic one. They
ought to finish a strong eighth II
nobody opens a hole in the bottom Of
the percentage column