davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
Plans % Not Suit.

While they are taking their stay ~
Camp Upton good naturediy. the news
that it would be the latter part Of the
week before the regiment could Start
west was not at all pleasant TO them.
New Yoric holds interest for the buys
but they would rather get started back
to their folks. W
The boys are not overly pleased with
ihe prospects OF the regiment being
sent to Iowa in three sections for u
stop at their home towns before pro-
ceeding TO Dcs Moines. They would
rather that the trains go together
straight tu-Des Moines. as they feel
they would he discharged much
quicker.
A reception in New York is being
hampered seriously for want OF funds.
Many of the Iowans here are digging
into their own pockets to see that the
boys get everything they want, but a
few contributions 10 the Iowa CLUB
could be used to good advantage. as
many OF the men are without money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
BICYCLE RACES
WILL Be STAGED
July 4 Wheel Riders Of the
City VIII Compete at
Washington Park.

Bicycle riders in FL Paso viii again
eampete for district honors on July
4. when a series Of events viii be
held at Washington park Informa-
ton to this effect was given out sat
urday afternoon by ". F. Chesak. 10
cal representative Of the United Cycle
directorate. who stated that the direc-
torate had sanctioned the holding Of
races in this city on Independence day
with a view to encouraging more fire.
Quent cycle racing in this city
Were Popular Here.
IN view OF the fact that races held
about six weeks ago at Washington
park proved to be immensely pOpu-
lar with local bicycle riders and were
closely contested il is probable that a
large number OF entries viii be re-
ceived. An attractive prize list viii
be hung uD for reward to those win
ming first. second and third place. n
the different races. Many cycle riders
OF the city have been practicing since
the last events were in anticipation
OF future racing
Washington Park SfnSe.
While it has not been definitely de-
cided just where the races viii be held
IT is thought that Washington park
viii be the stage Some extremely
fast riding was done on the circular
track surrounding the polo field and
lake at the hist meeting Of the cycle
riders. all Of which approved the track
for this purpcse-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
Ren7ount Team
Meets Mt. Sinai

In the event that the members Of
the Remount enlisted mems indoor
baseball team can obtain a pass TO
leave camp this team will meet the
fast Mt. Sinai AGGREGATION OF gym
nasium ball rossers tonight at Com
hunity hail. at o'clock. Manager
Fusco. OF the Reniount team. an
nounces that every effort VIII be made
to obtain a pass for the players. but
there is a possibility that the game
NAV not be PLAYED sue 70 the unset
tied border cOndi@io1s- Neither team
has met defeat this season. and much
interest has been SHOWN in the pro-
posed game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

NEW YORK, June 16-Jack Dempsey
~ has a fine assortment Of sparring
partners in his training camp at To-
ledo- Among them are large men and
small men. fast men and slow men.
They are all shapes and sizes. from a
middleweight TO the giant Dan Daily.
who is almost as big as Willard him
self. Dempsey thinks Daily will be
of great service. as boxing with the
Pittsburgh man-mountafn viii teach
him to elevate his guns to the re-
CURED height FOR the battle on
Nothing Doing for Wills.
Dempsey renewed his offer TO Harrs
Wills, but that ebony hued warrior
declined with a great show of indig-
nation. saying he could lick both VII
lard and Dempsey in one ring. Wills
mas been told SO often that he is a
sreat fighter he has come 10 believe
il himself
As n matter OF fact wills has
done nothing remarkable in the
ring il was not 50 long neo
that Sam LangfOrd knocked him
cold. and sam was fat when he
did the trick. Wills Is fast and
clever, but he T. NOT great hitter
and he can't take it like those
other dark skinned warriors
Langtord- Jeannette and McYey-
could when they were in good
The funny part Of it is wnls has
talked himself right out Of a job
The other heavyweights are taking
him AT his own valuation and one
and all give him the cold shoulder
when he tries to arrange a match.
They have read so much about his
supposed prowess that no one will
meet him and as a result he is not
as much money as any OF the
third raters.
Has r,vo Partners.
So FAR, Willard has only one spar
ring partner. besides Walter Mona
han. He is Jack Hemple, who helped
him prepare for his match with John !
son and the one with Frank Moran. Z
Hemple and MOnohan have spared /
with Willard hundreds Of times dur
ing the champions circus DAYS. Nat I
orally each knows in advance every 4
move that the other will make. so I
that their work IS automatic and IL I
$ decidedly doubtful whether Willard ]
xiii derive any great amount Of ben /
sfti from It.
II willard Is wise he VIII oh
tain several HUSKY fellows. who
within 20 percent OF his best form I
blows. so that he viii get used TO
the unexpected. Hemple and
1fonchnn both are faithfuI fol-
iOuserS of the champion whom he
can trust. hut neither f. a live
wire when IL comes to fighting.
The big fellow can handle them as /
iough they were infants and this
nay give him a false notion Of his
.wn form
May he OvereOnfident.
The greatest danger for Willard IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
JACK DEMPSEY
WILL LAY OFF
Challenger for the Heavy
weight Title Enjoys a
Break Vacation.

Toledo. Ohio. June 1s.-Jack Demp-
sey viii not do any more serious train
ing for his championship contest with
Jess Willard here July until next
Saturday or Sunday.
This was definitely decided upon BIZ
manager Jack Kearns today after ply
sieians had advised him that any
rough work with the gloves would
likely result in reopening the wound
ofer Dempsey's eve
Heat Is Terrific
The terrific heat Of the last few
days also was responsible for the de-
eision to continue Denlpsey's lavoff.
For three DAYS Toledo has sweltered
and even Willard has temDorarilv
abolished his road work for fear OF
losing weight too rapidly. The cham
plon tipped the scales at only 24s
pounds yesterday. a drop Of four
pounds within two days. and he does
not intend TO bring his weight below
245 pounds.
DEMPSEY. his trainers said today. Is
N fighting trim at present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
FIT Eth TOSTAGE
FIGHT PROGRAM
Lieut.. Frank Milana Ar
ranges Card Of Scrappy
Bouts for Thursday.

Featherweights VIII rredominate IN
the next boxing show to be held IN the
new cement arena OF the Fifth cavalry
regiment at Fort Bliss. an attractive
card with these little boxers In the
headliners having been arranged by
.regimentai boxing instructor Lieut..
Frank P. Ailana. Middles and welter-
weights viii also be seen in action
however. topping off the card which
promises TO be one Of the best seen IN
some time. The bout card viii start
promptly at s o'clock and arrange
ments have been made for the enter
tainment OF a considerable crowd
WeIfers Are First.
Leonard. of the Fifth. and Caruso.
OF the SD artillery. welterweights.
win meet IN the first bout o. the
evening. These two men are clever
and each packs a stiff punch
Thomas. the likely Young boxer Of
the Fifth. who has been receiving spe-.
cial instruction from Lieut. Milana.'
viii meet Ford. Of the sgd. in the sec
ond bout 1t viii be remembered that
Ford and Thomas are the two men
who put " such a rattling contest
in the elimination bouts on field day
and the return enlightenment VIII be
watched with a great deal OF interest
Greares Il On Program.
Greaves. OF the Fifth. the likely
feather who -outpoinred Mc1fakin
during the field day show. viii meet
Jack Arnold. Of Fl Paso. These Two
boys met about one year ago and put
up a fast. clever bort Another six
round preliminary viii be arranged by
Lieut. Milana to entertain the fans and
viii bring together two OF the fastest
boys in the district
Merricks. OF the Fifth. and Edmonds.
OF the Seventh. will meet in the head
liner These men fought a snappy
battle at the Fifth arena recently
without definitely settling the Ques-
ton OF supremacy between them The
second fight wiz be fast and furious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
82nd Swimmers
Start Practice

Swimming champions Of the SIND
artillery regiment will start prelimi-
nary training at Fl. Bliss within the
next few days. Lieut. II. F. Long, regi-
mental athletic officer announced Sat
urday- Last year the SIND entered
a number Of swimmers who carried
off titles in the different events and
they intend to maintain the record
this year. Swimming viii soon be
made part Of the monthly athletic
track and field meet at Fit. Bliss and
teams viii - ~--a-sd By maj ~ units,
It is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
Welter Boxers
Expected Here

Capt r L. Williams. OF theN 24th
infantry. athletic officer OF the regi-
ment. annOulced Sunday afternoon
that he expected Speedbau Hayden,
the Columbus middieweiSht. to arrive
here this evening. Hayden is TO meet
Eddie Johnson At the Studo-ium June
90 Both boxers viii do their prelimi-
nary training here and are reported
to be in excellent condition Capt
Williams. is well known 10 many Z
PasOans. having been previousiy sta
toned here ; a member Of the 18th
infantry. after this regiment returned
from Chihuahua. where il served as
part Of the punitive expeditionary
forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

Prior to Joining in the chase
after PanchO VILLA Sunday after
noon. the T0mpkins Terriers
further consolidated their position
as lender Of the Army and City
league percentage column. Latest
reports from the scene Of the
activities state that the Enghth
Engineers and Terriers are main
tanning the sernPpy record after
being suddenly transferred from
the diamszd to the saddle Three
teams are now tied for third place
in the City league column and two
clubs are tied for the second pO-
sifion. Mai. Ncylnnd's engineers
and Mai. }. II. COnlin's Zone team
are the clubs tied for the second
berth.
RASEBALL. the commanding Sunday
D feature Of the athletic world was
temporarily placed in back seat
Sunday afternoon at Rio Grande park,
it being eclipsed by the call to duty"
which is the one order paramount to
all things military. As a soldier base
ban nine was in action at the time
and something like 500 were occupy
ing seats in the press stand the game
was speedily broken up and the khaki
clad boys who for the past week have
been sleeping on their arms were
called 20 their respective units at f.
Bliss and later 10 proceed to the Dor
der Aside from breaking up the reg
uiar Sunday matinee the call into line
stopped one Of the hest baseball
games that has been seen since the
opening of the local schedule.
Eighth Team at Bat
When Mai R r Seyland. OF the
Eighth engineer regiment was called
TO the teIenhone in the sixth inning
and informed that al men IN Uniform
we're ordered to join their units the
score stood one to nothing IN favoT
Of she zone supply aggregation And
naturally as the game was more than
half over It viii 90 down to posterity
as a victory for the Supply boys who
played a steady consistent game
throughout the preceding five inn
ings. It seemed like a tragedy. how
ever. 70 take the game from the
scrappy sportsmanIilze Eighth team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

wore him orc, following very much
the same tactics as were later used
so successfully by CorbeJt against
Sullivan. Savers held the title until
1860. when he met John c. Heenan,
an Irish Aemrican, for the worlds
championship. Heensn was a giant
and clever as well. and he would
probably have whipped Savers il the
police had not interfered- Slyers was
so discouraged by this bout that he
retired from the ring. Tom King be-
came champion Of England and
whipped Heenan. although the Ameri-
can asserted that he had been "doped. 3"
X
LYNCH GETS HARRINGTON IN
FIFTYEIGHT ROUNDS
sixtyone years ago today Charles
Lynch, American featherWeight. de-
feated Dan Harrington. English. in
5S rounds, lasting ore hour and II
minutes, at Shell haven, England
Lynch was really the first worlds
featherweight Champion. although he
had previously been robbed OF the
tue ny referee w1o gave deci-
sion against him on account OF the
intimidation OF hoodlums.
JOHNNY OTEARY'S BIRTHDAY.
Johgny O'Leary. the western light
weight. was born in Seattle. Wash,
June 1s. 1893. O'Leary began fight
ing in 1910 and has since fought
scores of good boys in the cities ef
the northwestern states and western
Canada In his first three years IN
the ring Johnny fought more than
half E hundred contests. and never
got worse than a draw. His first
long hattie was fought I'm 1913, when
he defeated Fighting Dick Hylaud in
20 rounds at Sacramento. O'Leary Is
real Irish, and is feet 6 "a inches
in height. For several years he has
naan dining most Of his crr-,
the Canadian side OF the international
boundary and fotght his way to the
top OF the Dominion lightweight heap.
1910-Lee Houck defeated Toe
Hirst n six rounds At Lancaster, Pa.
1911--Sailor Burke knocked out
Jim Maher. Irish boxer, in the first
-ound at New York.
I9i1--Sam Langford outpointed
Tony caponi IN 10 rounds at Winni-
1eg. Man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

that ne may oVerra-e his own proves
and physical condition. All The cham
pions with the exception Of Jim Cor
1ett made that mistake just before
they went down to defeat. Corbett
always had plenty OF respect for Bob
Fitzsimmons. and. If anything. the
former was overturned when he
faced the Cornishman at Carson City
in the battle that cost him the title
But for Sullivan down the other
title holders We're caught out Of con
dition for the battle that resulted in
their downfall. sullivan was not
within 20 percent Of his bet form
when he lost 10 Corbett. but Sully
paio no attention to the advice Of his
friends. who warned him that Cor
bett would be a tough nut TO crack
and that IL behOOved him TO nay more
serious attention 70 his training.
Fifz Knocked Ont.
II was orerconfidenec that cost
Eit;ssimmons his title. when he met
Jim Jeffries. jeff was a mere novice
at The time and Fitz was so sure he
could win in a round or two that he
failed to pay serious attention to the
matter OF getting into condition.
Jeffries. in his turn. thought
taat he was fit To fight the bat
tie OF his life when he tackled
Jack johnson. but found out his
mistake when il was too late and
the knowledge brought on n nerr-
Gus collapse few days before the
fight.
Jack Johnson thought he was to
meet a big. numbering novice in Jess
Willard and the black was none too
careful about his training. He wait
ed so long before buckling down TO
serious work that when he did begin
hard training he found that he could
not afford 10 take off all the fat
without weakening himself. AS a re-
suit hefwent into the ring some tewn-
ty pounds above his best fighting
weight and was an easv victim.
Think Willard VIII Win.
Many OF the leading boxers have
zone on record with predictions that
Willard viii take the measure OF
Dempsey in the big bout on July T.
but there is ar least one old timer
who cannot see Willard az all in
he coming engagement Tom Shar-
key. who was one OF the toughest /
and toughest fighters OF his inches |
he ring ever saw is firmly con-
rinced that Dempsey viii be the win
her.
When ShnrsSey Was in his prime
he weighed less than Dempsey
does 1T the present ZINE. yet he
fought the giant Jef.rieS on two
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rounds in
all without ever being knocked
off his pins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

the members Of which have been an
ticipating just such a call for severa
nights and were on guard duty tbs
night previous
Mai. Neyland and Johnny Null
cahy, the tall cool headed ex-HfEh
school Tiger were the opposing
pitchers and the game would have
undoubtedly gone into extra Inn
ings had it continued. Both
pitched mastery baseball the one
run made by the Zone coming rs
the result Of an error by the short
stop Of the Eighth team.
During the five Innings Maj. Ney-
I land allowed but four nits and but two
blows were spiintered off the delivery
Of Auicahy. both of these coming in
the fifth when TIE smoky twirler
pulled himself out a bad hole. One
OF the hits was by Mai Neyland, him
self
Pulled Ont of Hole
In the fifth when the two-bagger
was lined out by the aggressive off
Ger things looked a trifIe dark for the
Zone boys Kent walked after the
double and McMurphy hunted down
the third base line filing the sacks
Thomas took three balls and Mulcahy
then shot across .wo strikes. The
first sacker attempted to bunt the
third ball and il rolled foul for the
first out. Hughes who followed Thorn
IS stepped across the plate to bunt
at the ball, "Rube" keeping the pitches
away from the center Of the pan. Nya
struck out for the final one OF the
inning and the Engineers were left
with three men on the sacks.
Patterson got around for the
first and only run OF the pas
time in the fifth. He was safe
u
line Dewey and SIcCormicck,
both weak hitterS. famed. Null
eahy crashed out a single into
center and Patterson raced TO sec
ond- Patterson came home when
McAlpine hit TO Ny. nj short.
Nye fumbled the bail momentarily
and then threw il wild over Thomas
head It went against the grand
stand, McAipine. taking second and
Mulcahy going to. the third sack. !
Greenberg attempted to hit the bail
TOO hard and struck out on successive I
strikes. Nixon was at bat for the I
Eighth in the sixth inning when the
game was called.
Dodgers Lose to Rivals
More consistent offensive work By /
the Terriers enabled this team to in ]
crease its lead in the first berth OF the 4
league by trimming the Duty Dodgers l
n the initial contest OF the evening I
The Terriers took advantage of al I
openings during the first few innings I
and while unable TO touch Fuller in T
ne latter part OF the game. they piled /
Up such a Commanding, lead that il +
vas impossible for the opposition to /
make decisive headwsly Hancock.
who Started the game fer the Terriers.
Vas sent TO the bench in the first two Z
innings, his speedy offerings being I
slammed TO all corners of the lot.
Hit in pfnehes
Adopting their usual scraDpy style +
y playing the Terrierz with Lieut..
TED ROthermund on the bench, GER
ainly lived up 20 their former position T
IS leaders Of the Army and City league 4
-verage column. They ait the ball in \
he pinches and althouga it seemed as
{ the balloon would ascend when the K
Dodgers ran around five runs in one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
NEW TALENT EXPECTED.

Lawson Robertson. Of the Univer
sity Of Pennsylvania will hive a lot
of new talent for the track team next
fall. Schools from many parts OF the
country are going 20 send a big force
of scholastic CRACKS to Pennsylvania
them a corking gco Cd track team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

inning. the infield sat tight in the
boat and the team plarei tore+i,s~
Just as strong as ever Johnny Duffev
boxer and horseshoer. pitched the Il 81
Few innings for the Terriers ana de-
veloped that they have a strong pitch-
er Who had not appeared before.
The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
Totals ---.---.-----.-33 s u q S
zBatted Tor Hancock In seventh.

xBatted for Hancock IN seventh.
Score by innings.
TempSins Terriers ...... $40 900 In
Duty Dodgers -------------. lis 0O1 o.
Two base hits. Demerai. Hunter Weiss
Three base hit. AIinnette. stolen bases. Hi
debraud 90. Demeral Plplsin. Duty ~.
Fuller 90. Hits and runs. of Hancock. >
hits and runs IN Ia inning: off Fuller
hits and Z runs in % innings; OF Bently.
hits and runs in 3 innings: off Duffy (
hits and / run in 4 innings. Struckout. By
Bently. 4; by Duffy. 5; by Fuller. G. Left
on bases, Terriers. Z: Dodgers. g. First
base on balls, Of Hancock. 3. off Fuller. 2
of Bently. 4. First base on errors. Ter
riers. 2; Dodgers. I. Hit by pitcher ball by
Eeutly (Duty)- Sacrifice hit Dettis. Wild
pitches. Hancock. I; Fuller I; Bentiv. /;
Duffy, / Passed ball, Piplzi1. / Time OF
game, 1:t5- Empires, Ferro and ?. kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

mia. 6: by Porter. 6. Left on bases. Field
ran. 4; 4s05, 7. First base on balls, of
Lagunas. 2: Csilamia. 2; Porter. . First
base on errors, Feicman. /; 4s05. , sacri-
flee hits. Buford. Caiasnia- Time OF game,
$50. Umpires. FerrO and kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

Be honest with yourself and reason
able with your friends Time waits
for no man Lowest prices for high
class work at Stephen Harderer's
studio. 2021z san Antonio St--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
Albans Golf Club Gioes
Ub Choice PLauing Dates

New York. June lit was IN
fortunate that the St. Adams Golf
club had 10 give up the dates in the
middle OF June which had been
granted TO them by the 1ietropoli-
tan Golf association for a three
day open tournament, especially
as these dates were among the
most choice. However. the many
rains retarded the course construc-
ton and il was felt the part Of
prudence and wisdom to hold no
tourney until the links were ready.
2 wise move as past experience has
proved.
Two CT the DAYS. June 1913. viii
be the time OF play FOR the Herbert
Jaques trophy at the Country club.
Brookline, to which the best ana
teurs in the district have been in
vited for a T2-hole match medal
play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16


xThomas out. hunted third strike Hughes
out. running across plate and striking At
ball.
Runs By innings
Eighth Engineers -..-.......... 900 O0-0
Zone Supply Office ..-.-......- 600 oil
Two base hit, Neyland- Stolen bases. Nc
Alpine, Ga1legos. Struckout, by Neyland.
9. Mulcahy. 9. Left on bases. Engineers,
5; Zone Supply. 4. First base on balls. off
Nulcahy. l. First base on errors. Zone
Supply, ?. Time % game, 1870. Umpire.
Kane and Ferro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
CALL To DUTY ENDS CLOSE CAME
BETWEEN ZONE AND ENGINEERS

Program Of Military Preparedness Border Results
In Calling of Sensational Baseball Game Between the
Zone Supply and Maj. Neylands Fast Eighth En-
gineers; The Dodgers Lose to Leading Terriers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

Two base hits. Chacon. Walters. Three
base hits. Dias. Walters Stolen bases.
Gowan. Smith. Acosta- Hits and runs. Off
Lagunas, hits. runs tnone out in sec
oudl: Aeosta, Il hits runs in one inniqgs
Calamia. hits. 1 run IN : innings Struck
out. by Lagunas ] by l.eosta. l; by Gala
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
TON SA ca kFF CHAMPIONSHIP

Tom Sayers defeated Bill Perry In
land. on June Is. 1857. Sayers. who
thus became champion of England.
ranks as one Of the great men Of the
ring. He was only a middlsWeight
in height and weight but he had
plenty of speed, durability and clever
ness, and punch in either paw
Perry, the Upton Slasher. was a big,
rough and tumble scrapper. hut
Sayers danced all around him and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

Two runs were made BY the Field
man boys in the first inning when
Gowan and Buford made the circuit
trip Two errors. one by Chacon who
started the game in the shortstop DO
sition and one BY Minjarez aided in
the scoring while three hits helped
matters along Tocley. Rainey. Por-
ter. Gowan. Jones and smith all
scored for the Feldman team in the
second session and the score board
took on rather one slider appearance.
This state Of affairs continued until
the sixth when the total number OF
runs was increased TO nine. Gowan
getting a walk and stealing second,
from where he came home on a hit
by Smith.
IN their half Of tie Sixth the Mex
lean boys scored Brown and Medina
and N the eighth came hack strong
and nearly put enough TALES across
TO win the game, ldinjares. Medina.
Brown, Chacon Caltmia and Acosta
crossed the plate sliccessively. Por-
ter famed two men and forced the
third out, however. by hitting to sec
ond base. The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
Dempsey Surrounds Himself
Strong Array Heavy Boxers

Challenger for Heavyweight Title Lines Up Promising
Material for Sparring Partners and Slugs Them
Daily; Sharkey Believes Dempsey Will Defeat
Willard, While Critics Thinks Size VIII Count