davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
Fast Bouts For
Fifth Regiment
By Tad

District boxers viii again be seen
in action on next Thursday night
when an attractive card arranged by
Lieut. Frank P 1lilana viii be staged
in the new concrete stadium Of the
Fifth cavalry regiment Kid Greaves,
the popular little featherweight favor
tie OF the Fifth. will again De seen in
the ring Opposed 20 Jack Arnold, OF Fl
Paso. The last bout between these
little men was extremely fast and
clever and the Thursday meeting
should be interesting.
Leonard. of the Fifth. and Shore. Of
the Seventh cavalry. will clash in one
OF the preliminaries, while Wrenn. Of
the Fifth. and Smart. OF the Seventh,
viii go several fast rounds Moy. OF
the Fifth. and Dusty Miller. Of the
Seventh, viii complete the card as
the semifinal. the headliner contest OF
the evening being Greaves and Arnold.
The regimental band viii be on hand
during the show, which win start at
Sis o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
o. WALLACE WILL MEET
EIT[-ER CHEF NEFF OR
TOETMYC CARTER STUDER
Clever Milwaukee Lightweight Is in Line For Second
Match in Motor Group Arena With Seattle Mixer OF
Southern Department Champion; Neff Is Anxious
For Bout Which VIII Be Offered Carter First.

order TO get in proper condition.
Lieut. Studer has been requested
by quite a number OF fans TO put
Wallace on again in the STUDIO
rum aerna In view of the showing
made By the Milwaukee boy last
Friday.
Wires n Challenge.
Neff wired a challenge TO the win
ner Of the Wallace-Green engagement
and has since communicated with
Lieut. Studer with the view OF ar
ranging a contest with Wallace OF q
distance match with Carter here He
has fought two draws with the FL
Paso favo-ite and IS considered TO be
an excellent match for Wallace The
fans also are anxious to see Carter
in action againest the northern crack.
however. and Tommy and Otto would
undou btedly draw a packed house II
the contest IS arranged Il would be
for Is rounds and balanced by snap
Dy card Of Dreiiminaries-
Why Not Emickf
Lieut. Studer win probably referee.
although he has protested a number
OF times that be has had sufficient
time 10 devote 10 the mater being
taken up with other business On the
ni@ht OF the fight
The fans in their search for 4 ref
cree have certainly overlooked a bet
in Roy Eraik. boxing Instructor OF
(COntinued on Next. Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

man singled scoring Nye. but Nixon
was caught, Chacon to Calimia.
Some More TaIlieS.
Sherman stole second and third and
Rees hit into fielder's choice. In an
attempt 70 catch Sherman at third
Calimia shot the ball a trifle low and
the left fielder reached home Neyland
walked but was caught stealing. The
4S05 team tried hard for runs in the
eond inning and it appeared thai
they would embellish the score board
in this stanza-
ChaeOn struck out and Calimia
walked The little catcher ut
tempted TO steal and IL appeared
that he arrived safely ut the
second rest. Lieut. RIckrer was
over the play, however. and he de-
cided, otherwise.
Some Fast Fielding.
DWyer singled and Acosta coupled
In an effort to reach home Dryer was
caught several rect off the base by
Kemp a perfect relay being made in
from center to shortstop and from
then on to the backstop- The 1900
boys also tried again in the third
when hits were made by Remero and
Minjares but il was nullified when
Medina went out, Rees TO Thomas.
Second Game.
When the Dodgers and 1905 teams
took the field in the second game il
seemed as II the first game was still
going. so evenly did the two teams
fail into the routine OF the diamond
The one and only run Of the game
made by Shea in the first was caused
by a base Onu balls, to Carberry.
He stole second bat injured his ankle
doing so. and Shea went in, Duty
went out TO the pitcher in the mean
time. Fuller hit to Chacon who
to touch Shea Oh the line
but missed him BEDFORD struck out
but while he was doing so there was
a passed ball and Shea raced across
the plate with the marked Gomez
frightened and famed Aylesworth for
the final out
Make Some Hits.
Hits were made by zS05 in the
second. fifth and seventh but each
were inadequate in the matter OF
scoring runs. Shea got the only hit
off Gomez in the third inning when
be doubled 70 right
Atkins was invineible at all
times and the work Of the two
CONTINUED on Next Page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

GONE Of that excellent standard Of
y baseball that made army and city
league games so popular and have
caused the fans to come out in in
creasing numbers was dished up sun
day afternoon at Rio Grande park
when the zs05 team dropped two
games. the first to the Engineers. three
to one. the second to the Dodgers.
enc TO nothing. Just four runs made
in Il innings OF the national game
proved enough TO defeat the Caliuiia
aggregation who played consistency
all the way and were represented by
two OF the best pitchers seen in a
long while. It required exactly two
hours and helf to play the two
games oferhe sunday matinee sched-
ule- Quite a record by the way.
Mighty Few Hits.
While the pitching is being dis
cussed II may also be an interesting
note 10 learn that but Is hits were
pounded out by all four teams
engaged in the two games and but two
the first inning the Engineer runs
were squeezed in as a result OF an
error and three walks while the lone
tally Of the Dodgers in the second
contest was due 10 a walk, a stolen
base and a pass bail.
Il was tailed in the first inn
ing and seemed 10 be n mighty
small matter when II was made
but as later developed proved to be
the winning one. Gomez and
Atkins engaged in sterling
pitchers duel in the second.
Was Pitching duel.
Romero. recently acquired by the
1905 team proved to be considerable
pitcher in the first canto and he
made an able opponent for ReesI
allowing five safe bingles to four by
the Engineer. The first run of the
game was made when NeyIand. lead
ing off for the Engineers in the second
singled to left He was sent to
second when Kemp sacrificed He
came home or sfcMurphy's single into
left field Dryers throw to the
homeplate was a bit wide and he
made il safely. The remaining two
players were easy outs and ii was
not until the next session that NyeI
and Nixon walked successfully. Sher-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
Engineer Train
Wins a Victory

To cope with the holiday spirit. the
Eighth engineer train baseball nine
easily defeated c company OF the
Eighth engineers mounted, the score
being Is to Z. The mule SINNERS
proved to be a hard hitting aggrega-
ton and showed they were superior
players.
Batteries: c company. Honus. Stew
art and Clark; Train. schrader and
Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
J. Weiss Pitches
Team to Victory

Allowing three hits little J. weiss
OF FL Paso, lately a member Of Mai
T. J. McCamant's field hospital No
al. pitched the Dallas club Of the
Texas league to a victory Sunday
afternoon. while returning TO FL Paso,
after being discharged at Camp Bowie,
Weiss was offered a position with the
Dallas team and he Immediately &C
cepted. The diminutive southpaw so
far has done remarkable work in the
TeXas cIrcuIt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
nIcnnNAI.n RETTRNs

Jack Mcdonald. Of Fl Paso. who
officiated as referee in the Lincoln
Bobby Burns bout in Bisbee. on July
4. returned 10 e. Paso Saturday after
noon. Mcdonald reports fistic condi-
tions as booming in the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

Feldnan ..-...-..-...... 100 4Os 55o-l7
Zone supply Office ...... coz go lie Z
Two base hits, Dias. Perkins. LeBrand.
Nandewater- Three base hits. Dias. Gun
ningham- Stolen bases. Walterscheid. Gun
ningha-n. Gowan- Hits and runs. of Por-
ter. hits. runs in innings Mccormick
I hit. no runs in ! % innings. off How
ard. Il hits. runs in 6l-s innings. of
Gallegos.. hits, runs in l inning. off
Ebermayer. hits runs in in s innings.
Struckout. by Howard. .; By Ebermayer. 5.
Left on bases. Feldman. Is Zone Supply
Office. IL First base on balls. off Porter
.; Howard. 5: Ebermeyer. :. off " Gal
legos. L off Mccormick. . First base on
errors. Feldman, S: Zone Supply Office. S.
Hit by pitched balls. by Ebermeyer Glow
ard). (LeBrand). by Mccormick, (Dias).
Wild pitches. Ebermeyer. i; Howard. /.
Passed balls. LeBrandt. .. Time OF game.
2-l1. Umpires, Kane and Riclner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

Nogales, Ariz., July Maj. John
Easton. athletic director of the 25th
infantry. is conducting an investiga-
ton OF charges made by Ham" Hook
bones. negro pugilist, who fought
Rufus Williams here July 4. that he
was drugged. Hockbones became i'll
at the conclusion of the third round
and is still under the care OF physi-
clans He claimed a drug tablet was
slipped into his water bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
ZONE TEAM IS
AGAIN DEFEATED
Feldman Aggregation Bats
Way to Decisive Victory
Over Supply Nine.

There is another pennant contender
looming up in the Army and City
| baseball league It is no less than
manager Cliff Perkins Feldman
team. which just TO uphold a pre-
cedent established during the early
part OF the season OF winning Satur-
day BALI games won from the Zone
Supply aggregation. II to z. Saturday
afternoon About four OF the five
victories credited to the Feldman
team have been won on Saturday. and
the photo players were but running to
form when they defeated the Zone in
the weekend fray Consistent hitting
off the delivery OF Howard and Gale
Started Out Well
For the first three innings the fans
settled back N their seats to enjoy
a real baseball game, but the dream
was dispelled in the fourth when Per-
kins jumped into the lead by a mar
gin Of three runs His team had pre-
viously made one in the first stanza.
and the Zone had added two N the
third. But a base on balls and three
successive hits were not to be dis
counted in the fourth and an equal
number Of tallies we're sent around
The biggest artillery was turned
loose in the sixth, seventh and eighth.
however, when a total OF u runs were
compiled in these innings alone.
Tried to Stop 1t.
Howard made a valiant effort TO
stem the tide and it must be said to
his credit that he pitched q splendid
game of ball up 10 the seventh inning.
A bad error in the sixth and two
bases on balls caused the first scoring
bee, and he was retired in the next
session in favor OF Galegos. The
speedy right handler, who worked so
effectively only the day before. was
unable 10 hold the Feldmanites, and
they hit at Will Jody Mccormick
went in IN the ninth and held them
safely. The Zone made three in the
fifth and added one more in the sew
enth and eighth innings respectively.
but the margin proved too great 10
overcome.
Porter Started Game.
Asa Porter started the game for the
Feldman team and Ebermayer fin
ished il Porter retired in the early
innings with a sore arm and Perkins.
always with an ace in the hold. sent
Ebermayer TO the mound The south
paw was effective in the pinches and
pitched some nice bali Howard and
Gailegos are both heavy boys and
have considerable stuff. but can be
classed as hard luck pitchers
The team as whole does not seem
to show its accustomed pep unless the
invincible "Rube' is in the box, and,
while defeated by the Engineers. they
still have the edge on the gravel agi-
tators by winning two games out Of
the three played with the latter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
WAIKER VIII, ST4Y.

Frank Walkers decision to quit the
Portland team was soon revised He
settled his troubles with president
McCredie and made fresh start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

Protect your carpets and floors with
Automatic Alright Strip. Rhsin-
heimer Lumber Co. phone 49S-Adv-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

the store and bring about the proper
relationship between the store and
the public. In cooperation with the
buyers and floor superintendcnts, she
trains salespeople and other men,
bers Of the organization, either in
dividually or in classes. She in
structs new employees in store sys-
TEN and follow up errors" But
in reality this isn't half Of what she
does. She gives talks on hygiene,
on psychology, on "store talk" on
the proper attitude of the sales
woman to the customer, and kindred
subjects as well.
She conducts practical dcmonstra-
tions in salesmanship. One may
sometimes stumble quite unexpect-
'cdly on such a symposium if one
visits department store just after
the doors are opened in the morning
and before the rush Of trade has
begun. The new salespeople and
a smattering Of the older employees
are seated in a semicircle in the
coat and suit department, for ex-
ample. One Of the number is
chosen to attend to the wants of
the prospective customer, who may
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
v Comes the Rude Awakening of Father

At all events, the book, placed
in the schools by the we'll meaning
ladies of the w. C. T. T., was thrown
out. No longer does the small
Philadelphian learn that papa, if he
smokes, is "Unft to Kiss. So
much for the power of the aroused
parent.
Of course, the question of whether
or not father is fit to kiss because
Of his tobacco using propensities is
not for the state to decide, nor for
the Board Of Education. 1t is a
matter which was absolutely. up to
mother before she married him. If
she considered father good enough
to marry then, unquestionably for
little Edwin and little Angelina, he
should be good enough to kiss good
night. And if woman holds the
opinions Of the nephitic book then,
obviously, she should not marry a
smoker and, unimpeded, she can
train her children in her beliefs.
That smoking is injurious to boys
and girls no one will deny, and the
laws against the sale of tobacco to
minors cannot be too strict. AT the
same time, most women feel that a
man. being a little lower than the
angels, has TO have some vices, and
are inclined to be little suspicious
OF those monuments Of masculine
virtue in whom no such peccadilloes
are to be observed. Besides, a man
looks so utterly content with pipe
and a book and an easy chair that
few wives, even if members of the
w. c. T. U., have the heart to dis
turb him. Any wise mother prefers
that her son smoke about the house
rather than have him lodging
surreptitiously behind corners and
into alleyways to try the cigarettes
that to his young fancy represent a
real badge of manhood. It's a
phase of adolescence that passes.
This believe is very general atti-
tude of women. Drink is another
matter and has caused. especially to
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

did Clee's work for her; and even
as child | suspected that the sister
felt a not unmixed grief at her fire.
quert banishments.
But when one of the girls came
back to school that fall with a Won
derful nickel bicycle and took it
around to the kitchen garden to
show it to the nuns oldsClee sur
passed herself in sin. She said:
I'm going to have one of those
things. What a fine thing it would
be for two of us, now, to own
bicycles when we're off to market
in a hurry. We'd be back in
quarter of the time and we'd have
fine exercise. Will you teach NE
to ride"
1t is doubtful if she thought what
she was saying (Clee lived to joke F.,
but that afternoon she was sent
into solitary seclusion for fort
night. The little girls told one
another that that was the second
awful thing the kitchen sister had
done. Once she asked the mother
and the Iriest why she couldn't
drive to market herself instead Of
walking, when there was horse
about the place. Why, demanded
she, should she be expected to wait
Fer boy to drive when she herself
wasn't afraid to shake the reins
over the back Of any horse that
walked on four legs
We all admitted that II was ter
rible. I've no idea why.
Dear old Clee is dead now, but
do wish she might have lived to
see what saw one Saturday this
month. We were driving in the
wilds of Connecticut when the man
of the family spicd flivver at the
side Of the road. Ones first in
clination is to get out and help a
fiivyer, but in this one sat three
black-garbed nuns. the one at the
wheel being spacious and solemn
and most capable looking, and at
the front stood a rosy young sister
cranking the car. What was the
etiquette? Could one offer to help
these women as one helped ether
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Mc Gribunc
| Institute ..
~ In tho MOr-Id
In the World q
@ OfWOmen

most cold-blooded manner. It is
an appalling thought, is it not, to
feel that the quiet, demure young
woman behind the courter has one
tagged and catalogued (has zones
number" to use the. slang express
sion) even before one has COM
pleted her first sentence? She knows,
this wise little person, whether you
mean business or whether you are
"just looking" and she can spot a
shopper" from rival shop as un-
crringly as hawk can spot a
chicken. 1t gives one a creepy, un-
canny feeling to know that ones
mind is an open book to this ap-
parently guileless young female, but
all the same it saves lot of time
and trouble to the working force
of that store.
"In what line do you find that
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
No Place for Her

year ago. Perhaps II there had
been Red Cross work going on in
the hotel she might have found
some common ground of conversa-
ton. But 10! She was obviously
out Of it, no matter what group
she joined.
met her dressed for travelling
the other morning. She stood in q
sea Of trunks and bags; she had
come, expecting to remain all sum-
mer.
mot going to leave u.s." I cried.
She nodded. Moving onw said
she, bravely.
But why?" l demanded. "You
can't find anything prettier than
,hisw
Pretty or not, it's no place for
me-" she sighed. 1--WE tried every
clique Of women in the hotel and I
can't hit it Off. I've nothing to talk
about to them. You see, I've nevea
had an operation or baby." a.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

lent hands on his tobacco pouch
lie can buy another pipe; he can
get burglar alarm for his tobacco
pouch-and he may stay awake.
Hitherto the care. education
and training of the children has
been considered exclusively the
business Of mother - their food,
their clothing, their morals and
manners, their playmates and
schools and teachers. concerning
nese incessant and plentiful advice
has been hcaped-all, all, upon the
mother. There are mothers clubs,
mothers meetings, schools Of
mothercraft. And father? His
job has been to decorate the back
ground and to pay bills. Whether
this unobtrusive position was chosen
by him or forced upon him by the
Observation-Disclosures Of mother,
who hadn't enough to occupy her
unless she was getting into a spirit
ual perspiration over mothering, i
am not sure. At all events such, in
the majority Of cases. was fathers
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

IOT55 5 summer s.s'sas S,ss':'' Ss ss.ss'as sas's
~ school; and because we were
the only boarder and the only child
we had rather free rein in the
dreary old convent house. Sister
Clecphis, the head kitchen sister,
was our idol.
Now, time had been when Sister
Clee, as the other nuns called her.
was a teacher, and a good one, but
educational qualifications change in
a convent as in other schools, and
Sister Clee's methods were event
ually considered out Of date. She
never took kindly to the kitchen, TO
which she was relegated, but she
got lot of fun out Of it, because
that was her nature-and she got
a lot of punishment because Of her
fun, since discipline in that old
institution was consistently severe
and Clee consistently offended
against discipline! Many an hour
and a day she spent on bread and
water and prayer.
Her greatest sin, think. was
plaguing the young novices. The
lives of these girls are made hard
for them, that they may not believe
too easily that the clustered life
is their vocation. They are worn
ard underweight from prayer and
fasting ard work in all orders.
On a hot day Sister Clee would
run to the kitchen door and call
frantically for the youngest ana
thinncst novice. When the poor
little probationer would come tear
ing down, ashen-faced and breath
less, believing that something dread
full had befallen the kitchen and
is occupants, the sister would cock
her head on one side and say, "Ah,
there you are. wanted to see If
you'd grown any thinner"
Three minutes afterward Clee
was invariably on her way to her
"cell, ITO do penance, and the mother
superior deemed herself a much
harassed woman with such a trial
in her kitchenl The other nuns,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

women, too much misery to be so
lightly regarded. Although one
may not have personally suffered,
yet few have been untouched by the
tragedies it has brought.
The really useful effect Of the
tobacco alarum is that father has
walked up to the extent to which
the schools are used for propaganda
purposes, and he has seen how easy
it is for him when aroused, as was
the Philadelphia parent, to organize
his Soviet of Wrathful Parents and
cause even a regal board of educa-
ton to mend its ways.
The w. C. T. U. ladies have a
perfect right to agitate FOR the ces-
sat.on of the use Of tobacco If they
think it harmful. They may
characterize the users as Unfit to
Kiss" That, surely is matter of
personal choice for the members of
the w. C.. T. u. No one is insisting
on their "Comin' Thro' the Rye"
But men and women, fathers and
mothers, may and should know
what is being taught to their chill
dren in the schools, public or pri-
vate, and if they don't like it have
the teaching altered. No more
.timulating tonic for our school
system could be devised than little
careful supervisior-not by paid
supervisors, but bv interested
parents. Teachers and even august
boards Of education are. after al,
public servants and should be sub
ject to recall. And if it be to the
interest of the community that
some of these, instead of sitting on
the board, walk the plank, that
change should be effected.
If DR.. Green's experience leads
other fathers to find out what their
children are being taught and to
renew in the city the oldtime rural
practice of Visiting the schools"
the experience will be valuable. We
are indebted to the Temperance
Union ladies for waking him up
and to the worthy physician for
playing Paul Revere to the sleeping
community. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

be another one Of the saleswomen
or the educational director herself.
Whoever it is she must needs be
something of an actress, for she
impersonates various kinds of GUS
tomers-the one who really wants
to buy, but has a limited amount to
spend; the woman of unlimited
means who must have something
different" and "never mind the cx-
pcnsc," the woman who is "only
looking" and so on. At the close
of the demonstration the onlook-
ers are asked for suggestions and
criticisms, which usually are very
interesting.
Customers are analyzed and cat
alogued and course Of treatment
is laid out for each class in a most
astonishing and, from the point of
view of the "victim," what seems
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

The attack on his pipe was wholly
unexpected.
DR.. Green, Of Philadelphia, so the
story goes, was unaware Of his
danger and sat smoking his evening
pipe in much content. To him came
his small daughter, who informed
him he might no longer have the
usual childish salute to parents. The
astonished father wondered why
and was given the memory gem
Unfit to Kiss" which, after the
good old fashion, the child had
learned for recitation in school. The
irate parent sought the teacher.
then the school board, demanding
that the offending book wherein
his daughter had found that gem"
be thrown out Of school. Other
fathers, also sinful smokers, Joined
the belligerent doctor and sought
the Board of Education.
"How must their cheeks have famed
with red.
How did their hearts with choler beat;
We can imagine what they said.
We can imagiue-not xspeatl"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Adjectives a
Part of Selling

"In English" was the prompt re-
ply. "You have no idea how lim-
tied their vocabulary is. I show
them a piece Of merchandise and
ask them to describe it and they
have only three or four adjectives
which they can use-'attractive,'
smart nice and chic l have
made typewriter lists of adjectives
which I have given them to learn"
The educational director is given
a classroom with blackboards and
reference library, where she in
structs the newcomers. Often there
is table covered with magazines,
comfortable wicker chairs and
small library Of current fiction,
which the employees may enjoy dur