davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20

Mr.. Forster takes an opposite view
TO that OF the 24th supporters OF
Hayden in, stating that the negro
boxer was handicapped in his previous
match. johnson won so decisively
before, we did not think that Hayden
would accept 2 return engagement"
he asserted 1T was a splendid fight,
but Johnson was on top of him ali Of
the time. I heard that Hayden was
extremely fast Johnson is much
faster. as It certainly developed in
the first battle. and, if Hayden wins
this bout, IL will be quite a surprise
to Silver City fans many Of whom
viii be at the ringside tonight"
Waugh-JohnSOn Good.
One Of the fastest bouts seen re-
Gently in Silver City was the 20-round
quarrel between Bobby Waugh and
Johnson, staged but a few days ago
and which helped in a great way to
condition Johnson for the fight to-
Waugh, Mr.. Forster believes that the
fight was a good draw and that John
son more than held his own with the
hard hitting Texan. The two boys will
and which should result decisively one
way or the other.
The fans who are not ucquaint-
ed with the ability of johnson
can get an excellent impression Of
his work by taking his draw with
Waugh aS an example," said Nr.
Forster s'The bout was the first
that johnson had engaged in for
several week.. while Waugh had
been fighting regularly
There is one other thing that has
been widely discussed and that is the
alleged attempt TO intimidate Hayden
before he entered the ring The dress
ing rooms OF Hayden and johnson at
Silver City were in two differentp arts
of the house and although peace Of
ficers found it necessary 10 cuell some
disorder in one OF the Dreliminaries
due to Lopez being bit by his oppo-
nent neither boxer heard anything of
it. The fact that Hayden was the
favorite with the crowd is shown in
the betting which was . to 1 at the
ring side that Hayden would win by
the knockout route"
Glove game affairs in Silver City at
the present time are in a prosperous
condition due TO the consistent boost
ing Of a number OF fans among whom
is Don LuslS. formerly OF FL Paso and
Mr.. Lusk has been I'M
failing in his assistance to the promo
ton Of clean boxing in Silver City and
has aided promoter Forster in many
avs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20

path INFANTRY
TEAM is VICTOR


ing the latter innings to tie Up the
score The presence OF a negro giant
bearing the name OF Washington in
the box, however. nullified all of the
efforts OF the cavairymen and they
we're forced TO be content with the
small end OF the score. Capt r L.
Williams. head of the gath team being
perfectly satisfied to allow his club TO
canter off with the big end. The Ter
riers made several errors which came
opportunity for the infantrymen and
helped in the scoring.
start the Scoring
Battle, Ieadoff for the fnfnn-
trymen- walked. Lewis forced him
at second. Lauderbaeh taking
Bently's throw. Pardce famed
but not before Lewis had stole
second. The last hall pitched to
Pardee was wild and catcher Pip
kin lost II.
The second baseman promptly ran
down the first base line and swiped
second. Lewis scoring in the mean
time Campbell walked and Pardee
scored on a wsld pitch. Enter the first
Two runs Of the game. The base run
ming Of the negroes was exceptionally
spectacular. the infantrymen showing
an excellent knowledge of the game
Tn getting away to a successful start
and negotiating the diktance between
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20

fCoHtinueo from previous page-b
the bets Of the soldiers. Who are Will
ing TO wager many months pay on
the chances OF their champion win
ring out in the end.
concerning the prestige of being
the hest lightweight mftt WELD
erS in the district Will be settled
just before Johnson and Hayden
enter the ring.
Two preliminary bouts are on the
card, and as each viii undoubtedly be
fast and snappy the fans viii not
mind a little diversion prior to the
main argument between the two mid
dleweights. IN the opener Gink Park
and Young Jeff Clarke lately from
clever and each possesses a pinch
which is expected to be felt during
the first round. Clarke vas trained
BY jeff Clarke the old Joplin mas
ter
Rogers and johnson
Rabbit Rogers is being mentioned
as a considerable favorite to win over
Sammy Johnson in the semi-final
Johnson is the former training part
ner Of Tommy Nelson and while pack
ing stiff punch and fairly clever is
not considered fast enough for Rog-
ers, who has trained consistently for
some time. At all events the bout
should be good. as Johnson is game
and II he is the one that gets the
upper hand we have the word of
Rogers handlers that he is strong
enough TO weather many kinds of
storm and will be fighting at the final
tap OF the bell.
Big Crowd Expected
Plans for the entertainment Of the
biggest crowd OF many months have
been made by Lieut.. Studer. Boxes
have been arranged dis district COM
mander general James 3. Erwin. col
onel Tommy To npkins. commander Of
the cavalry brigade at Fl Bliss: col
onel Hornbrook. Fifth cavalry com
mander. and formerly district com
handing officer; colonel Hadsell. Of
the cath infantry and many others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20

EDDIE JOHNSON. Pueblo welter.
l. who will essay to repeat his for
mer victory over SpeedbalI Hayden,
the 24th's champion. tonight in the
Studorium arena. while a stranger to
local boxing fans. will not enter the
ring entirely friendless. He has never
appeared before in a local ring and
few FL Paso fans have seen him in
action elsewhere. Due TO the pres
ence OF a contingent of sportsmen
in automobiles and by train for the
past three days. however. johnson
viii receive an immense ovation when
he climbs through the ropes Enter
the Silver City delegation. headed by
promoter Otto Forster, who staged
the first JohnsC l-Hayden bout
Gomez For Bout.
Being box lg fan of the first
water and detei mined to take in all
bouts Of class seaged in the south
west, promoter Forster, accompanied
by Mrs. Forster, arrived in the city
wednesday and will remain here until
Saturday morning Needless to state.
the big square shouldered handler OF
Silver City fistic affairs is a strong
supporter for Johnson and confidently
believes that the Pueblo boy viii re-
peat his victory over Hayden.
He will be one of those at the
rin@side tonight and will manifest
his sympathies by pulling for
johnson during every minute Of
the engagement.
Tried to Get Return Bout.
up in Silver City we made every
effort to arrange a return meeting
between Johnson and Hayden de-
clared Mr. Forster. Hayden, how
ever. chose 10 fight here or on his
own territory and Johnson accepted
the offer of the army officers to fight
at Columbus. Johnson should feel
very confident OF winning the second
bout, as aside from the fact that he
will have twice beaten one of the best
boys in the army, he viii gain con-
in the matter Of obtaining
other matches in the southwest"
Looks over Boxers.
And right here is where promoter
Otto nearly gave out the fact that ne
came to FL Paso TO look up some
likely boxing material for future
bouts in Silver City He gives the
HILTON fans the best talent obtain
able and it would not be surprising
to see him talking to Nick Gundy.
Hard Fitting Wright and few
other boys while he is a guest here v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20

ner OF the Mccarty- frscas.
Manager Arthur HOlr1gren wired
terms for the contest to Capt. Hamp-
son At Douglas Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20

Sunday afternoon the Eighth En-
gineers and Feldman teams Will meet
in the first game for diamond honors
while the schedule states that the
Duty Dodgers and rejuvenated 4So5
aggregation viii clash in the second.
Both games should be interesting and
productive Of good baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20

no marks Of the Chavez battle. The
little fellow has received an offer 20
box at Douglas, Ariz., in the near
future. his prospective opponent be-
ing Bobby Burns. "A boxing Instructor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
MUCH SPEED IN
FIT THPROGRAM

Glove fans OF military units
stationed at Fl. Bliss and quite a
number OF visitors from Fl Paso wit
messed an exceptionally fast show
Thursday night at the Fifth cavalry
regimental arena The bouts were
staged under the personal direction of
Lieut.. T. P. Aiilana. boxing instructor
OF the regiment, and each was fast
and snappy. Merricks. the fast
featherweight OF the Fifth. won the
headliner bout OF the evening when
he knocked out young Hook Bones in
the fifth round Of a scheduled eight
round encounter. A number OF zfth
, infantry boxers substituted for the
SIND artillery
Speedban Hayden and Rabbit
Rogers. cath tnfantrymen. boxed a
fast exhibition bout. the former Civ
ing the fans an excellent idea Of the
speed which he intends to show to-
night in his bout with Eddie Johnson.
Of Pueblo.
Greaves. OF the Fifth. outpointed
pointed Jack Arnold Of FL Paso in a
fast four round engagement Greaves
is the boy who showed such promise
recently when he outpointed the fast
8fcMakin from the Seventh cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
Fans From Silver City
Favor Johnson In Bout

Believe That Sturdy Pueblo Battler Will Defeat His
Faster Opponent Tonight in Studorium; Hitting
Ability of Northerner and Willingness to Take
A Punch in Order to Land One Are Factors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20

IGFIGHT ISA
SURE SUCCESS

Toiede. Ohio, June 2o.-With the
heavyweight championship contest
between Jess Willard and Jack Demp-
sey set for decision two weeks from
today. Tex Richard. promoter of the
match. announced today that the cash
receipts in deposit in Toledo banks
totaued 1926. 900. which assures finan-
eiaI success for what probably viii
be the greatest sporting spectacle in
modern history
Resumes Hard Work
Tomorrow viii end Dempsey's en-
forced vacation The challenger kept
idle since Sunday because Of the cut
over his right eye. VIII resume stiff
work with the gloves tomorrow.
Dempsey's trainers say his lay off
has been a blessing in disguise. as
he has been in condition for two
weeks to box the champion and the
lay off has made him eager to re-
sumo his training grind Willard said
today that his training had reached
the point where the amount Of work
he accomplished each day is entirely
dependent upon the amount Of punish
ment his sparring partners can assinl-
ilate. All OF them are feeling the ef-
fects OF his Furnishing attack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
TERRIERS Will
MEET THE ZONE
League Leaders VIII Clash
With Runnersup Sat
urdaY at the Park.

Following on the heels OF their two
I game series with the fast aggregation
from the cath regiment the Tompkins
Terriers viii meet some more stiff OPP
position Saturday afternoon at Rio
Grande park in the Zone supply team.
This game viii be enc OF the regular
scheduled affairs OF the Army and
city league and inasmueh as the Ter
riers should be in fine form after their
oath infantry series and the Zone nine
has been practicing daily, there should
be some fast action from start to fin
ish Ether Bently or Faulkner viii
start for the Terriers
MuIeahy Again.
Little doubt exists but that Rube
Mulcahy viii start the contest for the
Zone Supply as the work Of this re-
smarkable young hurler has stamped
him as one Of the best in the league
He viii undoubtedly meet the most
consistent team in the league, If not
the strongest, when he walks out on
the mound against the Terriers, how
ever. It is q fact that. indifferent to
the errors made by the Terriers and
the oftimes failure Of the Seventh
players to slam out timely hits. this
team is one Of the hardest 70 defeat
in the league because of the never
say die spirit of the team members
Victory FROM Defeat.
Time ard again the club has come
back and wrenched victory from seem
ing defeat and it is all due TO the
scrappy spirit instilled to the men by
such infielders as Jamski and Pipkin-
Lieut. Hamilton is back again in uni
form and with a reliable catcher the
seventh team is much strengthened
There is a possibility that Mai. Conlin
OF the Zone Supply will start Howard,
but inasmuch as this other southpaw
member Of his team was not reported
in the best of shape during the past
three weeks the brunt Of the pitching
burden viii fall on the broad should
ers of the "rube" for some time to
come in all probability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20

NBatteu tor Duffy in ninth.
cath Infantry .----....-..- e01 001 1855
Seventh Cavalry ....----.- 003 600 00o--s
Two base hits Ross. Washington. .;
Jamski- Stolen bases Lewis. .. Williams.
.. Ross, Raymond. Pardec. Battle. Traut-
man. Pipkin. Hndebrand. Hits and runs.
off Campbell 3 hits runs in innings,
or Washington. hits and no runs in
innings. Struckout. by Campbell. g.: BY
Washington. s; by BHntiy. 10. Left ON
bases. 24th Infantry. 10: Seventh Cavalry.
g. First base on balls. of Campbell. Q.
Washington. 3 Bently. 4 First base on
errors. 28th Infantry. 2 Hit by pitched
balls. by Bentiy Raymond. -. Double
play, Lauderbach 20 Pipkin 10 Jamski. VIII
pitches. Campbell. 2. Passed balls Han
ilton. J.; Pipkn. Gnrhrist, !. Time VI
game. ELS. Umpire. Kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
Has the stuff.

There is no reason why Gundy.
with his ability 10 take punishment
his excellent wind and native quick
title II he gets with the best and
stays there He can't expect TO do
il in this part Of the ceSntry and
never VIII Best Of all. Gundy is
temperate in his habits and a clean
liver Bsstine boys IKE Young Dun
Nick has the right stuff And when
II is remembered that Gundy earned
a popular decision over mccarthy with
little but his strength and aggressive
ness. there IS a -WoFld of promise in
Nick's future-if he gets with the
right man and stays there a year
or so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20

bases before the ball could be shot
Down for an attempted out at the Sec
ond OF third sacks.
Campbell singled in the third
went 10 second on Miruettefs er-
rOr, and scored on Rhodes single.
Raymond hit to Lauderbaeh who
shot the ball TO Pipkfa Mt first.
Rhodes attempted to make fhird
on the play and was cnuSht by
several feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20

true 10 the usual ScrappV style,
Lieut. Rothermund's team came back
in its half of the third and tied up the
score. Lauderbach. first man up. sin
gled- Troutman hit into a fielder's
choice but was safe when Ross mis-
handled a throw to second Bently and
Jamskl famed and it seemed as If
the efforts TO score on the part OF the
Terriers was at an end PipiSin lined
out single TO right. scoring Lau-
derbach and Jamsld. He stole second
and went TO third on wild pitch
From that station he scored on a sec
Oud wild mitch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20

Raymond scored in the sixth and
Washington got his first two Dagger
in the seventh and scored a short time
later Washington got his second two
base nit when he started a swatfest
for the 24th in the last. session that
Melted three runs. Rhodes and Ray
mond crossing the plate besides HIM
Col Hadseu, OF the Gath infantry
was an interested spectator Of the
game which was attended bv apDroxf-
mately 500 fans from the seventh. oath
and the city. The base running Of the
24th was distinct feature while Ire
pitching OF Washington for six in
nings, during which time but two
hits were made off his delivery ana M
runs was exceptional The Terriers
declared their intention Of coming
back in the second game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
sIade Good Recnri-

Gundy has a good record in the
east, but the one thing that would
have benefited him most he did not
do-study with a topnotcher long
enough TO set the finishing touches
OF the game The United States has
many boxers in the giant killers"
class Most of them never get any
further han that stage and mostly
1an before the few who push on and
become real masters OF the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
NICK GUNDY IS
BACK IN CITY
Gov Who 0utpointed Nc
C..rty May Meet Bobbie
Burns at DOUGLAS.

Nick Gundy, FL Paso featherweight,
has added still another victory 10 his
record BY outpointing Manuel Chavez.
the clever Albuquerque featherweight.
Ringsidsrs report > that Nick took
practically every round OF the bout
Some More Bouts.
Arthur Holmgren, Gundy's manager
has in view several bouts for Nick in
New Mexico and Arizona HoImgren
stated Friday that he is making ar
engagements for MEX to train with
Leach Cross in arizona Holmgren
has good managerial eye. Nick
needs 10 train for several months
with some first rater who Is past
master Of tie game, which Nick is
not by any means He shows inn
proTement with his bouts, but II is
not enough 10 place him in the same
class with topnotchers- Nick has not
the proper variety in offensive; don't
Know how 10 block and counter ef-
lectlTely. and fails 10 take advantage
of ma King an ornament miss
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
WORKERS BUSY ON
PLANS FOR VICTORY
LOAN NEXT SPRING
Lets Finish the Job" VIII be Appeal
to Subscribers and Volunteers In
Last Bond Campaign.

Atlanta.-Forces arc being lined up
throughout the country to put over
Americas nth war loan-the last the
public will be called upon to absorb
the early part Of April.
The decision of the Treasury De
partmsat to designate the new bond
issue - the Victory Liberty Loan"
seems to be meeting with general
favor. The name carries the thought
Of the victory OF America and her al.
lies on the bsttleAelds Of France for
the cause of freedom and democracy.
The amount OF the loan will be de-
tsrmined by the needs of the Treas.
ury Department when the issue Is au.
thorixed. It IL believed, however, It
will be about six Billion Dollars--the
same as the Fourth Liberty Loan. The
interest rate Of the securities has not
besu decided but assurances have
been given that it will be attractive
from the investory's point Of view.
LETS finish the job" Is the appeal
made BY officials OF the War Loan
organization to purchasers OF bonds
OF the previous issues and to work.
ers. The county organizations are be.
ing reassembled for the last great
effort
In q statement just made public.
Governor Joseph A. McCord, Of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Atlanta,
chairman Of the Sixth District War
Loan Organization. emphasizes the
need Of another loan.
TT was not alone the achievement
OF our soldiers in breaking the Hin
lenburg line that made Germany beg
for An armistice though I would not
rob the fighters Of any of the glory,
no said. It was the gigantic scale OF
preparation In America. behind the
army: our huge production Of arms,
ammunition and ships; our greater
army In training behind the firing
line, tha< convinced Germany 1t was
vssisss to fight any longer"
by going into II as we did. vast
sum vas spent. but 1t brought a saw
lng IN the lives Of thousands Of our
young men. Critics have Charged the
Government with "extravagance"' In
handling war contracts. 1t vas this
determination to win at any cost"
that brought the Hun to his knees.
It was economy. not only III lives but
in money we would have been COM
PEELED to spend had the war lasted
another year or two years longer"
The obligations now outs anding for
this enormous production Of material
must be met That Is the reason it
IL necessary to raise more money
through bonds even though the armis.
tice has been signed. American sold.
isrs still are in Europe and IN 4 they
have been brought back and tie bills
paid. the public's duty to the Govern
ment will not b fulflled-the job will
not DO finished.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
SAVE 100000 BUSHELS
OF WHEAT THAT TOi,'.''rr:.2,'Y
WAS LOST III THh1v.;..nc
Farmers, Urged by Food AdministT,,
ton, Provide Seven Extra Loa.es
Of Bread for Every American.

BY adopting cleaner threshing metz
DDS aud by literally combing harves
fields to gather grain formerly wass-
ed, thiasi,ermen and farmers OF II;
<Unifer States this year saved full,
1c ':tl 80 bushels OF wheat, estimated
as l.. 8alent to about seven One-pound
io2.ts Of bread for every person III
t!,r country. This result, accompanied
ty q "esponding savings of barley.
oats. rye and other grains. Is shown by
rcp0l3 from 80 grain states to the q.
:. F~od Administration. Other states,
aiGncu%t not prepared to furnish def
qsa Lgures Of conservation In the
: III fields. report greatly reduced
!, vest losses.
lis rural food saving achievement.
1t. Dlished In scarcely six months
i. vas In direct response to rr-
IS by the Food Administrations.
4 asked farmers and thresher,., II
reduce harvest losses from al,nnt
:. r.: cent.-tne estimated average
..s : TN. Country grain tn" r.
~ e Gittees carried into ,,.'v
ca ling community the ctt'' Il
r-;5.-.... 'ations for accompil>, ~
IT, re- J.; desired.
H. n.s..crous instances driver. of
/: els with leaky bottoms were >,lt
from the fields to repair their euip-
meat and frequently bad order thresh
III uaacl:nes were stopped until the
cause Of waste was removed. But in
proportion to the number Of persons
L - II III gathering the nauon's grain
crop. c"seS Of compulsion were com
parat:, ely rare. The Food Admins
uuLion f..E2ly attributes the success Of
the grain threshing campaign to pa
triotic s~,vice hy fame 5, thresher
n. - their crew, N. plai'!
r., Fs-s O. jho III ac .;f"'as ar"
MI ons of .ol!ar- 'in POCKET"
as { sui. of the grain saved.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
RELIGIOUS ITEMS

Last Sunday February 9th, has
been celebrated at Madison SOL
emu high mass OF Thanksgiving,
for Victory followed by the Bene-
c:ic,ion of the Blessed Sacrament
The Reverend Pastor addressed
his devoted flock in fore full
manner, inviting it to thank God
for the brilliant victory won by
our armies and and those of our
ai;ies and wishing lasting peace
t. :he .whole World. to our Coun~
try which fought so valiontly for
eivilisation and Liberty under the
wonderful leadership Of Marshal
Foch. the great French catholic
general and the direct command
o: our skiIful General Pershng
This impressive setvice has beei,
for the congregation OF Anna
memorable event
On Sunday February 3nd took
place at Holy Rosary Church the
sale of the pews. the Pastor thanks
his goad people for the good will
they showed IN this occasion. for
the sale of the pews has been q
success. he hopes to see the pews
not yet rent. sold IN z short time
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
State Of Louisiana
2Sth Jud,cial District Court
Parish of St. Charles
No S22

Succession of Mrs. Marie Polym-
ME Friloux, widow of Rosemond
Troxler
By virtue Of an order of sale is
sued In the above entitled and
numbered succession. 'on the I4th
day of Januaiy A. d. 1919. by The
Honorable the 28th. Judicial Dis
truct Court for the Parish Of II.
Charles, / the undersigned Sheriff
in aud for the Parish of st Char
les will proceed to sell at public
auction to the last and hip hest
bidder at The front dor OF tie
Court house of this Parish on Sat
urday the ust day Of March A. D..
1919, at the hour of e'even o'clock
a. m. the following described prop
erty to-Wit:-
A tract of land situated in the
parish of St. Char.e> on tine right
bank of the Mississippi River, at
about thirty one mile ahov- the
city of New Orleans, measuring
one and one half erpents front on
said river by about forty arpents
in depth between closing hnes 10
the rear, according tn title bound
ed on the upper line by property
O. Andre Lorio and on the lower
line by a tract OF Land belonging
to Louis Bestoso.' together with al
buildings and Improvements there
on
Terms and conditions. Cash.
Leon c. Vial,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish Of St. Char
les January 18th 1919
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
NOTICE

Our famous early bearing bred
up papershell pecan trees have
cleared over $50 each this season.
$1,000 per acre would not buy our
orchard, You can make your land
worth $1,000 per ace by setting it
out in our highly bred-up and
pedegreed trees. Fine t-ses for
sale, Catalog free. Write for il TO.
Bass Pecan Company.
Lumberion, Hiss,