davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

pas he Is facing one Of the strong
est men he has ever opposed and
the CONSEQUENCES OF the meeting
OF those two sturdy ErapplerH IN
the ring are expected TO be IN
tenestiuE from the first minute.
Some FnEt Preiiminuries-
John Mcintosh, who Is heading the
movement is arranging for the serv-
ices Of some OF the leading local boys
for two preliminaries and which viii
keep the fans on edge during the eve
ming. Another wrestling fan who is
tremendously interested IN the well
fare OF the pastime is Jack Mcdonald
There IS q syndicate OF FL Paso BUSH
ness men behind the movement 10
boost the game made famous by
Frank Gotch and as it feels that only
the best men in the country are good
enough Tor FL Paso fans they are
looking for q record turnout on the
night OF the contest
An Ideal Stage.
The two big fellows are training
hard IN their respective camps judg-
ing from tie appearances Of wrestling
partners Liberty ham IS being placed
in great shape for the meeting Of the
two men as It Is felt that there is no
other place so centrally located that
Wiz accommodate the crowd Of fans
which VIII W5nd their way through
the turnstiles on the night OF the big
event Tickets have been placed on
sale at the Annex, Model, WigWam,
Lobby, Gunst and Walk companies and
may be obtained for any part OF the
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
EAST SIDE WINS
SOCCER TITLE
San Jacinto Team Victor
Over Bailey in Well
PLAYED Came.

san Jacint0 schools fast soccer
eleven won the soccer championship
Of the grammar school league by de-
feating the Bailey school at Rio
Grande park on Thursday afternoon.
The game was the most exciting and
hardest fought Of the entire series.
san Jacinto showed the superior
team work and. By brilliant rushes.
kept the bail IN Baley's territory q
major part Of the time. only the
splendid guarding OF the goal BY Max
ghIg preventing a larger score.
Bailey was outWeiEhed several pounds
60 the man, but fought for every inch
Ct ground and in several instances
nearly put the ban across the goal
BY winning this game, san Jacinto
viii receive the championship soccer
shield TO place for exhibition IN the
school. Final score was to O.
Goals, Alberto Armendariz, i; No
reno Romero. .
Referee. Wilson McVey z. H. C. A
Lineups were. Bailey, Harry Rog-
erss center; Gustavo Prado, left wing;
sam Heron. left inner forward. VIII
lie 3Ioeler, right wing first half and
Allen SWindler second half;: Jesse
Binkley, right inner forward Joaquin
VeIarde. center halfbacH; Arthur Toll
bert. left halfbacks D. Il Perea. right
halfback first half and While Moeler
second half. Enrique Cadena. left
fulbacks Arelina de Ia Tore. right
1ulbacz; Max DnLg. goal keeper.
san Jacinto, Solomon Ramirez, goal
keeper, uvaldo Portillo, right full
back; Fred Zsnnsr, left fullbacl1;
Francisco Romero right halfbacki
Frank Quaron, center halfhaclz; Man
uel Adanto; left halfback; Alfonso
Armendariz, right outside forward;
Sod Romero right inside forward;
Alberto Aruacndariz, center forward;
Mariana Romero. left inside forward;
Rafael Gutierrez. left outside forward;
Ramon Gomez Eun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec when the na-
~ tional baseball commission IS reor-
ganized. which viii happen as soon
as Garry Hermann is forced from
his Job as chairman. It Is planned 70
give the commission an allowance OF
$4,000 from the worlds series re-
ceipth instead OF permitting it 10
take 10 percent OF the receipts OF
world g series and post season games,
as has been done heretofore.
The national commission took near
y $50 900 for its share OF the last
Red-White SoE worlds series ana
baseball men in both leagues believe
that this IS entirely too much money
fo- the needs Of the commission
John HeydIer, president OF the
National League, said few days
axe that the National league was
in favor OF the commission turn
ing a portion OF their fundH over
TO the respective Ie1Eue treas
uries. The majority directors Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

George Lefty" Tyler, the Cubs
famous southpaw hurler. Is in a hos
Dital at Rochester. Nina. undergoing
treatment for an anment to his pitch
ing arm, which rendered him we'll
nigh useless to the Chicago club for
a great part Of the past season Tyler
has complained for the past year or
so Of soreness in the left arm and
shoulder, and has consulted numerous
physicians without gaining the de-
sired relief The pitchers complaint
has been variOusly diagnosed as rheu-
matism, neuritis. a torn muscle and
a misplaced ugament he now pro-
poses to find out exactly what Is the
matter and hopes the treatment he
VIII receive win fit him to again take
his place as one OF the National
leagues leading slab artists when the
season Of 1920 rolls around
DEMPSEY SHOULD NOT
NEGLECT RING PRACTICE,
Jack Dempsey viii not don the
padded mits until late next spring II
he follows his present plans. The
heavyweight champion still has two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Refreshing flavor and fragrance and
usual mellOw-miIdneSs make Camel
retteS instantly and permanently likabl

Csnsls are sold svsEyEhsrs IN
scientifically sealed packages
Of 20 eisarsttss5 or fen pack
ages GOO oigarsffss) IN a
siassine-paper-coVsred carton
We strongly recommend this
carton for The home or Office
supply or when you travel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Baseball C0n7n1iSh Getting
Wealthy off World Series

the American league voted TO re-
quest the national commission to
turn over $4,000 to the treasurer
OF each league At the time 81
was explained that the National
league favored similar action
Heydler said he did not think Il
would be possible for the COM
mission TO dlsburHe $4,000 be-
tween the LEAGUES. but said that
the club owners OF his league IA
Vored the return Of the commits
sion surplus to the league treas
urlea.
This IS no more than equitable
explained HeEdler. -for during the
Federal league fight and after the
commissions expenses were so heavy
for lawyers fees and other thiugl
that it was necessary for severa
years TO assess the different clubs Il
make up the commissions deficit"
The Harry Payne whitney strinl
Of horses VIII be raced at the HavanE
meeting IN charge OF J. W Pangle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Syracuse Star
May Join Giants

Syracuse, n. y Dec. 5.-James T..
Herman. former Syracuse university
star athlete. who left the ORANGE IN
stitution after differences with field
coach Chick Meehan, Of the varsity
football squad and IS now entered at
Yale, may wear a New York Giant
Uniform in the spring, according TO
word reaching his friends here. Ker-
nan has been offered a tryout with
the metropolitan club as a result Of
his work with the Port Henry base
ball club last summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
NorRE DAME CANNOT PLAY.

Notre Dame. Ind Dec. 5.-Confir-
nation was received Thursday that
the football game between Notre
Dame and the oregon Aggies. sched-
uled 70 be played at Portland. Ore.
December &C. has been declared off
f. The Notre Dame eleven has broken
training and no efforts wiz be made
70 arrange another game on the coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
GLASS n sPoRTOGRAPHY.

What are the strfl1eout records for
a game and a geason2
The answer VIII be given tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

months 70 serve with the circus and
then he Is going 10 California for a
long spell OF moving picture Wo-il-
He VIII not be able 20 box until late
IN February, and it may be July be-
1cre he goes into the ring again
In thar case Do viii be a fun year
since he won the title before he de-
tends il In no decision bout. A year
is long time for an athlete 70 be
idle. Even youngster like Dempsey
, is likely 10 be softened up a great
deal BY a year Of easy living and
show work.
II Dempsey is caught out Of. condi-
ton and makes bad fight when he
returns to the ring, away viii 60 the
great reputation lie earned By his
sensational victory over the giant
willard
Dempsey had one experience that
should have taught him that iL does
not pay tao take chances with his
condition After he knocked out Ered
fulton IN few SECONDS Of sluEging
I Dempsey got the idea that no one
I had chance with him. Then he was
matched with Willie Meehan. the
Z Frisco fat boy. -Four rounds looked
pretty soft 20 Dempsey so he failed
[ % train properly Tor the bout The
result was that Meehan handed him
[ a sound drubhiug and De=nsey lost
Z a decision that Is a decidedly black
mark on his record.
When Dempsey was looking for q
match with willard one OF his strong
est talking points was that the cham
pion had grown sort from lack q
work.
willard made the mistake that ev-
I cry heavyweight champion has made.
I he allowed the opposition to gain too
much strength when he finally con-
! ssnted 70 step IN TO suppress the ris-
Z ing Dempsey, he found that he had
waited too long and that it was too
late II willard had kept on boxing
every few months he would not only
have kept himself in good condition
but he would have held the opponent
In check.
Ring history shows that the search
for easy money has resulted in the
downfall OF each OF the heavyweight
champions Jeffrles was the only one
who was able 70 defend the title sue
cessfully q number OF times and that
was because jeff hated stage work
and stuck 10 the ring All the others
rom Corbett 70 Willard remained
idle so long that they lost form and
were easy for their challenger
CLASS IN sPOHToGRAPHT
Answer Addio Joss and c. Young
are the two American league pitchers
VINO have e4cu Two no-llL games 10
their credit These two, BY a coin
cidencs. the the only American league
pitchers who have pitched games N
which no opponent has reached first
base. Young turned the trick against
the Athletics, Nay 8. 1904. while Joss
did It on Oct s. 1903, his victims be-
ing the White Sex.
What are the strizeout records for
a game and a geason2
The answer viii be given tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Slaughter Heads
High School Team

Lee Slaughter. star quarterback
and all round hackfield man OF the
high school Tiger football team has
been elected 70 captain the team dur
ing the 1920 season Slaughter IS
a veteran OF the 1917 team and IS
considered one OF the fastest and best
backfield men IN the southwest His
election met with the approval Of
the entire student body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
MINERS DISCUSS
GHANGINGG0L0R
Orange and White to Re
main as Official Colors of
Team, However.

Thursday morning a meeting OF the
majority Of the student body OF the
School Of Mines was held. for the
purpose Of discussing a change OF the
school coIors. After a lengthy ses-
sion a vote was held and those favor
ing a change showed a slight ma
jority. Bat later It was learned that
the student body had 10 power to
change the colors. So the question as
to whether or not the eoiors wiz be
changed is stIu IN abeyence. and It
viii not be decided until the next
meeting OF the board OF regents Of
the school
Favor Blue and White
AT. the meeting, some Of the stu
dents, mostly men who had gone out
for tooLoa-4s favored me proposlLlon
that q IT. be given the men who won
their letters" in athletics. instead
Of the -Mn as heretofore since the
School Of Mines has been made
department OF the University OF
Texas. This change OF the letter
would necessitate a change Of colors.
as the colors OF the University OF
Texas are orange and white, the
same as the present colors OF the
school Of Mines.
After a number OF colors had been
suggested, with a large number OF
the students o55ecting TO any change
Whatever, q vote was taken The
vote resulted in those 1avOring
change having slight majority, with
blue and white, the colors approved
By the football squad, winning the
day.
COlors are Designated
After the vote had been taken the
matter was taken I'D with members
OF the faculty Il was then learned
that in the bylaws OF the original
charter Of the school the board Of
regents had designated orange and
white as the official school colOrs.
This leaves the student body power
less until the next meeting OF the
board Of regents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Urge Repeal OF
Baseball War Tax

The Baseball Wrlters' ass0clati0n
has gone on record as urging repeal
Of the war tax on baseoalls-espe-
cially on the low priced balls with
which the American boy learns the
game. The recent war. so secretary
McCready, OF the association. re-
marks, had the inception Of its vic
tory in the BAH games where rising
youth was trained to athletic vlEor
and the sense Of fair play. Why tax
the implements with which young
America receives such splendid train
Lngl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
LOCAL METHODISTS
ARE PRAISED FOR
WORK IN DRIVE

DR.. Somerville Light, superintendent
of the Richmond District of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, has received
a telegram of congratulation from the
Chicago headquarters of the NJ. E.
centenary drive. because the Rich
mond district was the first in the
northern Indiana conference to report
it's full quota subscribed.
The subscriptions until noon Tues
day had aggregated s416.402, and the
quota is $406.060, SO that the district
is far over the top. All but seven
charges have reported their quotas
filled. Grace church of Richmond
expects to finish it's canvas Wednes-
day. First church is still at work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
BUILDS YOU UP
The Right Way-SprIng Medicine that
Begins and Ends Right.

The Right Way-SprIng Medicine that
Begins and Ends Right.
So generally successful is Hoods
SarsapariQa as a Spring medicine,
and in all ailments of the blood, stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, that it may
truly be said to give universal salts
faction. 1t has been before the pub
lie for nearly so years, and today has
the largest sale Of any sarsaparilla-
Nothing under the sun could keep up
this great demand but phenomenal ef-
ficiency and loyal support by the peo-
pie of a good medicine.
It thoroughly renovates the blood.
adds red corpuscles, creates an appe-
tite, tones the stomach, aids digestion,
perfects assimilation, secures 100 per
cent benefit of the food you eat
Hoods Sarsaparilla represents the
wisdom Of one Of the best physicians
Boston ever had, combined with the
practical experience of a pharmacist
who has been putting up prescriptions
for more than so years-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
HOW FAT FOLKS
MAY BECOME THIN

II you are suddenly becoming stout,
or If you have been putting on flesh
for years, the cause is generally the
same-lack Of oxygen carrying power
of the blood. This trouble occurs
mostly in men and women over thirty
but it may be easily treated and with
out any of the priyations most fat
people imagine necessary to reduce
their weight. Simply go to your drug
gist and get a box of Phynola. Take
five grains after each meal and at bed
time. Wonderful results should be
quickly accomplished by this simple
treatment.
Be sure however you get the genu-
Inc Phynola- 1t is put up in original
sealed packages, is pleasant to take
and gives prompt results. Conkey
Drug Co. can supply you.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27

lantic to the Pacific, ranging from
seaside links at st. Andrews-by-the-
Sea on the Bay of Fundy to the
Banff Springs Golf Club. Alberta,
where the golfer can play his game
at an altitude of nearly a mile. Go
ing farther west he can play the
Vancouver and Victoria golf clubs
where the altitude is not far above
the sea and where the golf sharp can
play the royal and ancient game
every month in the twelve, because
the Japan current DEGREES that there
shall be no winter killed" greens.
This year will be the greatest in
the history Of Canada and the United
States so far as international golf is
concerned. Ten of Canada's best
golfers will play against ten of the
best from the United States at the
Hamilton Golf and Country Club,
Hamilton, Ontario, on July 25th, and
the Canadian Seniors, who won the
Duke of Devonshire's Cup in a
match against the United States
| Seniors will defend the cup IN re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than the cosmetic care
keep the face clean, fresh, youthful,
there's nothing better than common
mercolized wax. 1t absorbs the soiled or
faded WORKOUT skin particles Cosmetics
simply add EMBELLISHMENTS to the COM
plexion. That's the difference. By all
means, acquire the mercolized wax habit.
It's so easy to get an ounce of the wax at
the druggists, apply at night like cold
cream and wash IL of next morning;
skin coming on so gradually no one sus-
poets YOU re using anything. When in q
week or two the alluringly youthful, rose
like underslkin is fully IN view-wen, you
won't want, or need, makeup complex
ion after that, 1t must be apparent that
this process means complete rid ance OF
pimples, blotches and blackheads,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
ROTARIANS DISCUSS
CLUB BETTERMENT

Suggestions to make the Rotary
club more successful were offered at
the meeting of that organization Tues
day noon at the Arlington hotel. The
committee in charge had hoped to Sc
cure Governor Goodrich to talk but
was unable to do SO at this time and
President ]. H. Bentley asked that
the members informally discuss their
idea Of a successful Rotary club.
Two Of the outstanding suggestions
were that the club have more music
and have an evening meeting once a
month. 1t was suggested that at the
evening meeting the program be given
over entirely to stunts and other forms
of entertainment and that the noon
meetings be more of a business ma
ture.
President Bentley, In what was
termed by some members as "a crack
ing good talk" urged the men to learn
tc play together, get some real live
enthusiasm into the club meetings
and get away from small cliques and
groups In arranging entertainments,
Mr. Bentley said, the members should
all go in for the thing and not stand
back and let the other fellow do 1t.
He was loudly applauded when he
said that there was nothing so damn
able in community as to have some
men getting together on something
and q few others sitting back and
talking about what that fellow is
/ getting out of it,
No matter what any member might
be called upon to do at any meeting
| he should make a stagger at it, sai6
Bentley.
Better entertainments and stunt:
| were suggested.
| These suggestions will be used a
the meeting of the board of director.
of the club next Monday and the board
will have something to report at The
meeting on Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
DON'T LET lheER

A cough that follows la grippe or
any other cough that hangs on" from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer, leaving him or her in a weak
ened state, unable to ward off sickness
and disease. Jos. Gillard, 14S Fill
more ST., Nashville, Tenn, writes: 81
was suffering with dry, hacking
cough and pain in my chest, but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar I
have been relieved" 1t soothes, heals
and cures coughs. colds and Group.
Good for whooping cough. For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
WORK
URGED BAPTISTS

DENVER, Colo, May T-Participa-
ton Of the Baptist churches Of the
country In social reconstruction work
during the postwar period, approval
Of worldwide prohibition, condemna-
ton Of Industrial strife, recommends
ton Of increased salaries for pastors
and protests against what Is termed
favoriatism shown Catholics In ap-
pointments OF chap1atns by the war
and navy departments we're contained
tn resolutions presented to the North
ern Baptist convention by the COM
mittee on resolutions today.
In the line ot social reconstruction
first Importance Is placed on securing
effective national and worldwide pro-
hfbition." The resolutions then In
clude the following subjects:
Second, to preserve the sanctfty of
the Christian Sabbath and to prevent
its commercialization.
"Third, to cooperate with the gov
eminent in its efforts to eliminate ven
ereal diseases.
Fourth, to counteract the influence
OF the yellow press and the propagan-
da of sedition and lawlessness by the
support Of worthy periodicals by sys-
tematic education, social service In
stitutes, the forum and any other pro-
per means.
Fifth, to secure a survey Of natural
resources and the adoption of an ade-
quate policy of conservation and re-
storation
Sixth, to make through our social
service committee a study of land ten
ure in the United States, the results
OF this study to be presented to this
convention at it's next annual meet
ing
Seventh, to make careful study
OF the problems of the downtown city
church and of the rural church. and
to formulate at the earliest practfc.
able date some definite policy for the
solution OF these important problems -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
HOOSIER ARTISTS
WILL APPEAR IN
RECITAL TONIGHT

Seat sale for the recital to be given
this evening at Grace NJ. E. church
by Miss Colleen Avarra Grove,
Madame Lillian Wiesike and Miss
Mildred Nusbaum, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs o. P Nusbaum of this city, has
been exceptionally good. Persons in
the city are interested because it is a
professional concert given by Hoosier
artists
Miss Grove is New Castle woman
and has been living there for the past
winter. Several persons in Richmond
have been taking vocal lessons from
her She has studied from the best
teachers in the United States and pos
sesses a soprano voice of unusual quail
ity She will give numbers in Eng
lish, French and Italian.
Madame Wiesike is originally from
Indianapolis She went to Poland to
study music with famous teacher
and while in that country married a
Polish officer who was killed in the
recent war. She returned to this
country and is now an instructor in
voice and piano at Western College.
She will accompany Miss Grove and
sing with her.
Miss Nusbaum, we'll known in Rich
mond. is a sophomore at Western Col
lege for Women at Oxford. o., and Is
,, pupil of Madame Wiesike. She has
been making marked progress in her
music and has appeared in several re-
citals at Western She will accom-
pany Madame Wiesike and Miss
Grove in their number.
The program will begin at 8:15
o'clock The program is as follows:
| 1. (a) Deb! Vieni non Tardar Gle
Nozze di Figaro)-Mozart
(b) Care Selva Come, Beloved)
Handel-Una Voce POGO ia III Bar
! biare di Siviglia) -Rossini.
In Italian
q (a) Elegie (Mourning Song)-Mes
senet.
OBJ ST mes vers avaient des allies
Hahn.
(c) Romance-Debussy.
I'D Ouvre ties yeuz bleus-Masse
net. In French.
3. Theme ct Variations-Proch.
In Italian
4. (a) The Sleep that Fits on Baby's
eyes-Carpenter.
(b) An Evening Song Gilberte.
/ Co Will o. The Wisp-Spross.
/ Cd Ecstasy-Rummell
5. Scene ct aria (Faust) Gounod.
In French I
Mrs. Lillian Wiesike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
At&ArdreNS@

Canadian golfers are hard to
beat, but Canadian hospitality can
not be beaten" declared Charles
("Chick") Evans, Jr., amateur and
open champion golfer of the United
States, after he had returned from
the Hamilton and Scarborough Golf
Clubs. Canadian experts in these
clubs had compelled him to play his
best to win, and then both clubs had
made him a life member. Canada.
in my opinion" he added, sis par
golf"
About the middle of June Evans
hopes to make his fifth trip to
Canada to play for the benefit of the
Canadian Red Cross. Other noted
golfers who may go along are
Francis Ouimet, Jerome D. Travers
and John G. Anderson. The cities
visited will be Montreal. Ottawa, St.
Andrews-by-the-Sea and Toronto.
Canada has a string of we'll
planned golf courses from the At