davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
SCRAPPER 0. WALLACE
AN IRON MAN; BOXES
TWO MEN IN 48 HOURS
Meets Bobby Waugh At Wichita Falls and Then Goes
to Chanute To Box Arlos Tanning; Lieut.. Studer Ar
ranges Preliminaries For the Carter Engagement:
Boxers Post Appearance and Weight Forfeits.

and there is little doubt but that the
northern flash viii more than uphold
his end in the matter Of physical con-
dition when the two meet in the ring.
Carter Works Hard.
Carter il not losing time or en-
er=y and has been working stead
lily NJ his camp in the Seventh
field signal battalion quarters
Tommy has not appeared Mt n
local arena since he met Green In
the Seventh cavalry stadium sew
eraI months ago. and the speedy
boxer is deliShtiaE his support
erS by showing them an entirely
new line of jabs, hooks and
speedy fOOfwOrk-
He seems to improve with every
engagement and inasmueh as his last
contest was with Cdet Neff, OF Seat
tie. an infighter. much valuable
knowledge on the Wallace style OF
mixing has been picked ID by the
southern department champion JACK
Lopez, the sturdy Silver City boy. has
been on the receiving end for the past
four days and has taken enough
punishment to down four ordinary
Studer Likes Bout.
Lieut. Carl Studer IS one OF those
who is much pleased with the work Of
Carter and thinks that the match will
be one Of the best held at the Motor
Group arena in a long time Garter
is certainly a match for wallace and
the fans will see a vastly improved
boy when he steps into the rims" as
serted the sturdy promoter The sig
nal battalion boxer has developed a
real punch, and anyone who doubts
that he has improved 10 a wonderful
extent should visit his training quar-
tiers and look over his sparring part
uers. Wallace IS training just as con-
scientiously and the fight is going &c
be a hummer from the start"
Carter posted his weight and
appearance forfeit with Lieut.
StUder Thursday afternoon, and
with the completion of the entire
card. preliminary bouts and all.
every detail has been eliminated
by Lieut.. Sfuder. Wallace posted
his forfeit before leaving Fl Pase
last week. The two men viii
make 134 pounds on the afternoon
Continued on Next Page-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
ROGER HORNSBY MAKES
GOOD AT THIRD BASE;
CARDS ROAST UMPIRE
Jack Miller, Frank Snyder and Others Jump On Ar
biters Harrison and Mccormick and Push Them
Around the Field Will Probably Draw Suspensions
From President John Heydler; Hickey Criticised.

NEW YORK, July 19--Rogel
N Hornsby. the Cardinals sensa-
tional young free hitting fnfielder
who was shifted from shortstop &c
third base when Doc Lavan was OBJ
tanned by the St. Louis club, has be-
come accustomed to his new post and
is now playing a splendid brand OF
ball around the far corner.
Hornsby had a brief experience as
a third Stacker in St. Louis three or
four years ago. but he found that he
had much to learn about guarding the
far bag when he was assigned to Il
this season His playing here was
marvellous. and he really caused the
downfall Of Fredie Schup2. one OF the
Giants lefthsnd pitchers. who col
lapsed under Hornsby's lively batting.
It is doubtful whether Schupp will
pitch another game with the Giants.
Critieise Hickey.
Branch Hickey. president and man
aEer Of the Cardinals, has been sever
ely criticised for allowing his PLAYERS
TO indulge in rOwdyism at the Polo
Grounds Although Hickey sat on the
bench in street clothes, he appeared
70 have no control over his players
The Giants play clean ball and there
IS no disposition to find fault with
the National leagues umpires. Con-
sequently the unruly conduct Of the
st. Louis players was a shock TO
5000 fans.
Messrs. Harrison and McCOr-
mick umpired with eminent fair
ness but they soon found them
selves in hot water. The first
rumpus occurred in the fourth
inning, when the GiantE were
collecting seven runs. Causey Oc-
eupied third. with n run needed
to even the totals, and McCarty
stood on first when Burns
grounded to Stock. gIeCarfy and
Stock collided on the base line
and fell heavily. the former be-
ing declared out. Before Stock
could WiEEle out OF the tangle
Causey breezed home.
Miller Was Sore.
Jack Miller rushed at Mccormick 4
and claimed that McCarty had pre- /
vented Stock from making a double /
play. which would have retired the 4
Giants. Mccormick waved Miller off /
and the latter. followed by nearly all /
the St Louis players, appealed to 1
Miller became so bolster |
Gus that Harrison put him out Of the /
game Paulette, who was sent out 4
by Hickey to succeed Miller, also /
Wrangled with Harrison at the same 4
time kicking Up a cloud OF dust at |
the plate. Harrison elected Paulette /
TOO, but had TO pull his watch with |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

a threat to forfeit the game before
, Miller and Paulette consented to
leave the field.
Snyder Also Offender.
Frank Snyder, the Cardinals
catcher, was the worst offender and
should be severely punished by presi-
dent Heydler. Hornsby, Shotton and
AfcHenry were on the bases in the
SIXTH with one out. when a double
squeeze was ordered. As Dubuc de-
livered a high ball Lavan jumped out
of the batter's box and hit the ball in
front OF the plate, where Chase
picked it up. But before Chase could
make a play Hornsby and Shotton.
both under full Roadway when the
ball left Dubuc's hand. crossed the
plate.
Harrison properly declared Lavan
out for Illegally hitting the ball and
ordered the runners to return to their
bases Instantly the entire St Louis
team made a bee line for Harrison.
and several players grabbed him by
the arms. Snyder. waving his fists,
shodldered through the squaggling
Cards and threatened to punch the
umpire
He bumped into Harrison and
the latter commanded him to go
TO the clubhouse. Snyder con-
tfnued to push the umpire. who
stood his ground, but could do
nothing. Finally, two st. Louis
players dragged Snyder away be-
fore he could land n blow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
SPORTOGRAPHY B. .cza9y" >

| the Hazard boat Climb in six cared race
for amateur championship.
1S16-At Saratoga lake, Cornell won
all three races in intercollegiate row.
ing regatta, Harvard second in all
lSS4-At Trenton, y. J., DIT. ". F.
Carver broke 1000 glass balls out Of
1895, IN Il minutes 30 seconds.
1905-At san Francisco, Buddy Ryan
Knocked out George Peterson in tbs
goth round
Today John McGraw finishes his
18Th year. as manager Of the Giants.
Lifting the New York AGGREGATION
from sub to super and keeping them
there has been the neat little job that
J. ~ has performed to the gratitude
OF Manhattan fans and the admiration
Of everybody His consistent record
stamps him as undoubtedly the best
manager baseball has ever known.
Jabez Wolfe will make his 22nd
attempt to swim the English channel
this month. He is now in training.
BEFORE breakfast he cycles ten miles.
before lunch he has a five mile swim
and after lunch a five mile walk.
followed by an hours rowing.
he viii proceed to Dover. where
ne VIII go into more strenuous train
ing for the attempt. which then viii
be attempted as soon as weather
conditions are favorable
THE MARQUIS OF QUEENSBERRY.
The eighth marquis Of Queensberry,
who gave his name to the famous code
Of rules governing boxing contests,
was born in Scotland. July 20. 1874.
For more than a century the holders
Of the old Scottish title had been
patrons Of the ring, and each followed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

the example of his father. As a mid
shipman in the British navy the
eighth marquis visited New Orleans
during the civil war. He sympathized
with the north. while most Of his
companions upheld the Confederate
cause, and the young nobleman was
often called upon TO defend his prin-
ciples with his fists The marquis
was only q when he Joined with John
c Chambers in founding the Amateur
Athletic club. which had for its pur-
pose the encouragement of amateur
boxing under rules which should en-
courage skill rather than brutality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
SOUND ADVICE TO THE SICK
BYA WE'LL KNOWN SPECIALIST

be made
who demand the best mic
attention The modern has done with the hit and miss methods and the d
O in
them those things better and quicker than Th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

MAY not call the managers atten-
vi ton TO the good fielder material
among the chaps who toss the peanut
bags and catch the coins?
Give a thought to the International
with Baltimore. Toronto, Newark, one,
two, three. The International seems
an inspiration to Baltimore and her
present leadership should be a conso-
lation for the humiliation in being
ousted from the Americans.
> >
MICHAEL ]. GIBBONS.
In honoring Mike" Gibbons 31st
birthday today by a few words of
praise for his many good battles, we
must not blink the fact that The St.
Paul Shadow" out OF his last 20 con-
tests has made the typesetters use the
letter K only three times. We have
q right to expect more from a cham
pionship claimant.
JULY 10 IN THE ANNALS OF SPORT.
1S25-At Warwick, Eng, Jim Ward
defeated Tom Cannon in 10 rounds.
and was recognized as champion Of
England
1s64-At Pittsburgh, James Hamill
defeated Joshua Ward in scullfng
match, for championship and $1,000
1S65-At Montreal. Joseph Dion de-
feated Melvin Foster in four ball bill
lard match for $1,000 in gold
1S67-At Lake Quinsigamond. Mass
Harvard crew defeated Yale in annual
university boat race, three miles.
1S71-At Ingleside, Mass. the Alta
lanta boat club Of New York defeated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

a threat to forfeit the game before
Miller and Paulette consented to
leave the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Only Reliable KOdaks,
Such as an Eastman, will give You
clear cut views to preserve for the
future, and il you bring your films TO
Us for development you may be as
sured that your kodak pictures viii
not fade.
See Gandnra.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
ByTad

under the old code OF the London prize
ring the boxing game had fallen into
disrepute. But Queensbury was a
democrat. an atheist, and a radical
the author Of several books Of con-
siderable merit, and a square sport
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
BoDshcvism Must Be
Fought ON Every
Side, Said L. X.
Also Urged Support OF Czecho-
Slo>aks in Last Talk With
metropolitan Ediior

Colonel Roosevelt became associated
with The Metropolitan magazine" four
years ago as contributor Of editorials.
Henry J. Nhigham. editor Of the mag
hzine, who frequently went to Oyster
Bay to confer with the Colonel. said:
AS an author Colonel Roosevelt wns
the most modest Of mcr. During the
four years he was associated with our
magazine as regular contributor he
always was open minded for sugges-
tons and never did he take an orh,-
trary stand when Il question arose
which involved the rcarrangement Of
an article he had written. In discuss
ing public issue Ne always wrote
vigorously for what he considered
right, but he would never waste time
on 2, plan which he thought imprac-
tlcablo.
"Oniy last week | talked to him about
bolsheviSm. He favored suppressine- it
IN Russia and he also favored our sup
porting the C2ccho. .Slovaks. Then he
SAID he thought Boshevism ought TO
be fought wherever il appears, but he
mad some doubt whether the American
people would agree with him.
NV hen the LusitAnin WAS sunk he
was in Albany. tclephoncd him TO
ask what his attitude would be. lie
sat down right there and then and
fght Germany. We published the arti-
Gle The idea Of An erica's joining in
the war was not popular then. As a
result we lost about - pages OF adver-
tising:. But Colonel Roosevelt was
right"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Court l. Urged to Move
Against Two .Alsor,wss
BROOKLYN Mem Accu~cd Nv Bar
OF Representing Two Inter.
csts i'm Case

The Brooklyn Bar Associa4or ahla
loog has been active agsfnst cefpers
t'ons suspected Of usu1nipE ihe fua1-
tons Of individual attorneys. AZ
nounced yesterday It had rcouesies
the Appellate Division Of the >upren'
Court to take action against Clare0s'
H. Kelsey president Of tho Bond enc
Mortgage Guarantee Company. are
Harry !. Thompson and Henry H.
Hess. Attorney
1t is alleged the. attorney ner
were employed by The cornorane'
and represented clients in fofs
closures OF mortgages and other ffeF
ertv actions ,n which tho company vi"
interested. The three mcu hayF err
tered formal donial that the, dld 4l's
thing illegal. The Bar Association 4.
lcges thai Thompson WAS plsins'p .
counsel IN a foreclosure suit hronst
by Evelyn 6. Post against Anne ta
Louis. although he Was m the e'npe'
OF The guarantee company ai the 'lms'
From Juno r.. 19l7. TO june -. isiH
II Is alleged, Thompson represented VI
plaintiff IN l0a such eases, and "e''
IN l53.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Gov. Smith Is
Asked tOPusll
Milk Inquiry
Hylan and Swami Tell Gov
crmor Investigation Will
Warrant Prosecutions
Dairy League Attacked
Members Cut Off Supply
to New York and Dictate
Prices, Is Charge Made
staff CorrcSpondcnt

staff Correspondence
ALBANY, Jan. 6.--Facts which may
result in criminal prosecutions by a
special Attorney General and the
thorough investigation of the New
York City milk shortage situation were
laid before Governor Smith to-day by
Mayor Hylan, District Attorney Swami
and other New York City officials. All
joined in asking the Governor to use
his influence to bring about the repeal
o. the laws which protect officers and
members of the Dairvmen's League
from prosecution under the Donnelly
antitrust and anti-consp piracy acts.
The Governor was told that the mem
bers Of the Dairymen's League testi-
fed that they regarded themselves as
free to fix prices and cut off the sup
ply Of milk to New York City because
they have been given immunity by the
legislation passed in 1918. A summary
Of the testimony adduced al the John
Doe investigation, held before Chief
Magistrate McAdoo, was given to the
Governor by Judge Swami.
Late tonight Governor Smith an
nounced that he had communicated
with the officers of the Dairvmen's
come to Albany tomorrow to reply to
questions the Governor would like an
swercd. All signitied their willing
ness. The examination will take place
N the afternoon in the executive cham
Der.
anticipating an attempt to repeal the
laws rendering them immune from
prosecution under the conspiracy and
antitrust acts, the members of the
Dairymen's League, who are powerful
POLITICALLY N certain sections up
tWes here with kilograms protesting
against any such action.
IN the party Win the Mayor and
hlstrct Attorney were Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John T. Dooling, Dr.
Roya! S. Copeland, Health Commits
sioner. and Jonathan 2. Day, Market
Commissioner. After the conference
Governor Smith discussed the proposals
OF his visitors with his counsel Joseph
A. kellogg. The Governor said later
that he had not made up his mind what
action he would take.
Governor Smith in his message to
the Legislature announced that he would
appoint ommssion to investigate the
milk situation. 1t is expected he will
name the commission early this week.
The memorandum presented to the
Governor, in which is summarized the
high spots Of District Attorney Swann's
probe, alleges that the measures cx-
emptng the dairymen from the anti
trust and anti conspiracy laws passed
the Legislature under circumstances
justifying the belief that the "terms,
objects and effects Of the amendments
were misrepre to the Legisla-
ture"
"Since the enactment Of these laws"
continues the document, "the greed and
rapacity of the Dairymen's League and
the producers and distributors have
known no bounds. as they now feel
that there is no statute that can curb
or control them"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Mix Supply Here
Reaches Y Per Cent
OF Normal Offering

New York City received 1,311,S06
quarts Of milk yesterday. 72 per cent oc
its normal daily supply before the dis
tributors and members OF the Dairy
mems League became locked in the
price controversy.
While householdcrs were still feel
ing tho pinch of the shortage through
reduced deliveries, thc baby health
stations and city hospitals reported
they had received their full milk quota.
Ole Salthe, acting director OF the
Food and Drug Bureau of the Depart
ment of Health, said that S25.223
quarts were from old sources. while
the remainder came from sources new
ly developed b. the local distributors
not, according to Mr.. Salthc, one of
the customary milk transportation
agencies, brought in forty carloads.
More than 1900 quarts were received
by express.
The following poster will appear on
menus in all public eating places to-
day.
"Mlk for babies and children only.
We arc in sympathy with the effort TO
reduce the price of milk To conserve
ihc available supply We have discontin-
ucd temporarily serving it as bower
age. BY request of the Commissioner
of HEALTH
Milo d. Campbell, president Of the
National Milk Producers Association,
visited the Offices Of the Darymen's
League yesterday. The association
which Mr.. Campbell heads is COM
priscd Of 100000 dairymen throughout
the nation. lie declared that Getty
politicians arc capitalizing this ncccs-
sity for personal advantage" and unwt-
tinglv bringing about "thcir own down
fall by giving Bolshcvism an excuse
for rapid and intense growth
"Thc right of property can be saved
only by the farmer" said Mr. Campbell.
"lf he is Disseminated against by in
vestigations and oppression and discon-
tinucs to ship foodstuifs for city con
sumption, anarchy will have speedy
growth.
"rhc nation is looking on during the
present fight. 1t means that distrib
utors will be out to break up league
organizations throughout the country
if the Dairymen's Lcagac is beaten
here. There is nothing unjust i'm the
leagues price. The farmer is entitled
to the cost Of production and "a rea-
sonablc profit. If the public knew the
facts of the differences there is no
doubt but that they would heartily
agree with the farmer"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Russian Radicals
Comforting Here
On Home Affairs
Repatriation Il Is Urged as the
Best Means of Aiding
People in Establishment
of Stable Government

Russians from many sections Of the
United States and Canada. represent
ing the labor organizations Of the So
called Radical Wing or Bolsheviki,
convened here yesterday at Manhattan
Lyceum. 66 East Fourth Street, to dis
Cuss affairs, both political and indus
trial, IN Russia and in this country.
with especial reference to the welfare
of the Russian Commonwealth and tho
future government Of the domain Of
the former Gar
More than rs delegate were in ut
tendance when the convention vas for
mally opened yesterday afternoon. and
more arc expected 10 arrive TODAY
and 20 morrow, the convention being
scheduled to continue till Friday or
Saturday.
Alexander Bralowsky. editor OF
"N orkman and Peasant published. IN
this city sounded the keynote of the
gathering when he welcomed the dele
gates AT the opening session. "rhe time
has come Mr.. BIailowsky SAID. "to
forget party differences, and instead
to work for the welfare of Russians
both here and abroad" He cmpha-
sized the need for action for the wei
fare of the commonwealth, and insist
ed that political differences must be
brought TO halt if Russia and Rus
SLAMS are to profit.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Hvlan's Scheme to Take
Over Car Lines Exposed
History Of Hylan's
Deal With ShOnfS

4 CGUST L. Shonts meets
"A Hylan at opening of Lex
ington Avenue Subway, and sug-
gests city action on increased fare
proposal.
Aug. a or 5.-Hy!an summons
Shonts to City Hall, introduces
Grenville S. McFarlane, lawyer
and writer for w. r. Hearst,
McFarlane and Shonts confer
with James l.. Quackenbush, In
terborough attorney, in INTERIOR
ough office.
Oct. l or 2.-Shonts visits May
or and brings back Corporation
Counsel Burr to confer with
Quackenbush.
Oct. 16. - Quackenbush draws
up tentative agreement for city
ownership, and sends it to Burr.
Dec. Burr sends report on
agreement to Mayor.
Dec. 4.-McFarlane, Burr and
Quackenbush have meeting.
Dec. 30.-Last of series of con-
ferences between Burr and Quack-
enbush.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Clock Memorial 10 Seamen
Half-Ton Bell to Toll Hourly
for U-Boat Victims
By BRIGGS

Within few days clock with a
thousand pound bell. keeping time ship
wise-from / to s bells will sound
half hourly for as long as the ma
chinery shall last-a reminder Of the
thousands of seamen who lost their
lives during the war The bell. the
gift Of Daniel G. Reid. in memory Of
the sailor victims of U-boats. will ne
erected IN tower at the end of Pier A j,
North River, the headquarters Of the
Municipal Department Of Docks and
Ferries. 1t is 81 inches in diameter
and cast Of the best bronze bell metal
by the McNeely Bell Company. of Troy.
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Public Money Restored

ALBANY, Jan. G. -- Examination of
the financial affairs Of 105 municipalities
during 1913, resulting in saving of
many thousands of dollars and the res
toration OF large sums Of public money.
IS disclosed in Controller Travis's spc-
cal report TO be made this week to the
Legislature. During the year lust
closed, substantial shortages aggrcgat
ing $4,000 and Illegal expenditures.
totalling $4,000, with over half Of this
money restored, was the direct result
sr.,, OF 1he =, exposures revealed in the Con-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Hotel Man Chanuer I,nsi

BRoNXvl.LE. y. y. Jan. 6 flap,
c Moore, for Ave years manager =
the Somerset Hotel. st Rockland M't
has been appointed associate nsnHEs
of the Hotel Gfamatan. ise wts
sumo his dutiea as tho aid II pshs'
fauchey at once.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

Mary Halpn, thirteen years old, has not
returned to her home at 1856 Hudson Street
sincc November 80, when she left with Il
bundle of clothes and "A few dollars
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

A Third Avenue "L' train at the Four
tccnth STREET station over and killed
an unidentified man about fifty years old
who dropped Off the platform.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

Three hundred men, women and children.
mostly in night attire. were driven by fire
fNcm the four-story apartment house AZ 500
Twelfth Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

tenn, government or private owned, it
- and must be virtual monopoly,
combining both telegraph and tele-
phone. Competition in the telephone
service IN it's real sense cannot exist
1t there are two systems in any place,
the choice of the system is controlled
by the list Of subscribers connected on
one or the other of the systems; be-
yond a small percentage, there would
be no Implications. Opposition tele-
phone service means two payments to
get complete service. Eacn system
whore there are two or more, offers an
entirely different service in that the
great majority OF subscribers are not
the same.
Competition Non-Existent
Competition in the telegraph busi-
ness in the true sense OF the word
has not existed for years 1t is true
that there has been compe tition for, OF
Il division of, the profitable business at
less than onetifth of the public tele-
graph offices, serving about one-half
the population in this country. There
is 10 competition at the other four
tifths of the offices, which are main
tanned at a loss for the purpose OF
giving a public and necessary service
to about 80 per cent of the population;
and one of the competing companies
frankly states in its published reports
that it has no intention of competing
Tor Improbable business. If this is TO
be the rule, a large part of the public
could not be given the essential facil-
tiles for everyday life"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

insanity probably will be the defoucc Of
Richard ,Phster. who is TO be examined
Monday in the Jamaica police court on Il
charge OF shooting and killing his sister.
Mrs. Ella Zahner, last Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

1heir mothcr dead from influenza and
their father Just out of the hospital Mary,
lrcnc, Edith Virginia and John McN Nilla
have been taken to Kings County Hospital
influenza victims They lived ut East Sev-
entcenth street and Emmons Lauc, Brook.
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

George Era, konbere, n chauffeur. OF list
east IlSth Street, charged with speeding
was sentenced to fifteen days in the work
house by Magistrate Mancuso in the Nor
risania court