davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
SUDENBERG AND RIVAL
KID GEORGEARE READY
FOR MEETING TONIGHT

ing STATE s1Johnnie f. going faster.
look for him to wiD--
Arthur HolmEren, OF the seventh
eayalryI fstFhen you hear the band
helping Johnnie carry home the big
end Of the purse. / believe Johnnie
has too much steam for the Kid
johnnie sudenberE and Kid Fred
George have not been the only ones
who have been IN training for the
main event No, neither has IN m
derstudy but the report comes that
the referee has been in training nH
wei rs the principals. II T. reported
on reliable information that Roy
Emik. who f. 10 referee the bout, has
been spending the last week climb
ing Mt. Franklin and doing other
strenuous stunts with n view OF hHv-
ing plenty OF wind TO keep up with
the two big fellows over the IL
round route.
Refereeing IL no slight physical
feat when II comes to following two
ring travellers ike SudenberE and
George. As Emsk never hesifatez 10
pry contestants apart when that is
what Il takes to keep the game NOV
ing at fast gait. his DreeautiOn in
being fit is probably well taken for
both George and "Sudy" are in shape
70 80 merry clip and their former
records indicate that they will give
the referee a manis Job when Il comes
to keeping always where the third
man In the ring ear best see what
is being dOne.r
The card Will start promptly At
Sis o'clock when the initial prelim-
mary viii be stnEed. Lieut.. Ted
ROthermund Of the seventh cavalry
who Is IN charge Of the show has
completed every detail which would
contribute to the success Of the show
as whole. One Of the features viii
be the headliner between Young
Wrenn OF the fifth cavalry and Car
retf OF the aviation corps. Judging
from the advance sale Of seats DOWN
town Tuesday afternoon m enormous
crowd win witness the contest. Jack
Mcdonald is leading in the sale OF
seats but Jack Taylor and the Annex
- running him close second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
h Gets Free Passes; Lincoln May Box in 81 Paso
GYM ATHLETES
IN GOOD Trim
Glasses viii Meet on Mon
day and Thursday Eve
nings for Light Work.

Although the average man would
consider the present weather as
trine warm for strenuous work the
pbvsicaI department OF the = 81 e
A IS planning on regular gym classes
for the rest-of the month preparatory
TO the October opening The young
mems regular class IS scheduled TO
meet on Monday and Thursday nights
At o'clock for preliminary work outs
and It Is hoped that a large group
viii turn out for the THURSDAY session
OF this week
Only Light Work.
The work will comprise light cal
isthenics. light gymnastics. stnletie
work and base bail OF basket bail
At the present time some o. the rec
ulars are warming Up win manu- D--i
Tbe gvmnastic emblem tests VIII
FORM 4 part OF the program OF ms
class graded tests being given on me
rings. horse. bar. parallels ana mas mas
] There Is no form Of pnySica- eA-I -
Z that VIII develop the BODY as quickly
and numerically as heavy gyrnnas-
| tic work and there is no form OF ex-
a-rfza that Is as interesting OF as
/ fascinating as this form OF work.
Practice For Hexathion-
The athletic work in this class VII
/ take the form Of hexarhlon pra
the regular events such as the nlsn
jump. broad jump. fence vault. snot
put and running events being given
q prominent Mace on the schedule-
The Thursday class viii pc n
] charge OF assistant physical. director
Wright who is considered some pump
[ kins as a performe rand teacher Al
] Of last years leaders and regu lars
! are urged to attend these prellIns ana
] perienced members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

.YxTAsHNGTON. D. c, sept 1o.-Box-
w ing seems TO be IN FOR a boom
all over the United states. as . result
o. the great amateur ring game which
was built up in the American army
during the war
In the first place, the army IS turn
ing back into civil life about 5000, 900
men who are trained boxers, and many
OF whom have a keen Interest IN the
sport And in the second place, the
army has worked out q new set Of
rules for boxing. and q new attitude
toward it. which make clear the dif-
ference between professional pugil-
ism and clean amateur boxing
on Amateur Basis.
The army took boxing out OF the
professional and commercial class and
placed q on an amateur basis 1lsi
like football, or any other game 10
which a mans courage ana SKIN are
put to the test in the gfeat inter-
national bouts. in which the very TOP
cream Of the allied armies competed
the men fought with no hlgnel re-
ward for winning in sight than a
SAFETY razor. That was the limit In
prizes Usually there was no prize
except glory The Americans, the
French and British all frowned on
prizes They insisted on sport fol
sports sake
Already signs OF Improvement
and better understanding OF the
boxing game due TO the influence
OF the rules promulgated in the
army. are beginning 70 appear.
New boxing associations to pro-
mote clean boxing are being
formed In various parts of the
country. Cut IN the northwest, an
Organization has been formed
which f. expected to have n
far reaching effect in the devel-
opment and elevation OF the box
ing game in that part OF the
country.
II is known as the Western Wash.
ingtan associa ton for Eovernment 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

NTH the gong almost ready to be
w tapped for the George-suden-
berg bout tonight in the studorium
arena each boxer seems to have
plenty Of confidence regarding the
outcome Neither George nor Saden-
berg nre prone to talk about whit
they will do in the ring. Like all
really great battlers they express
confidence In brief terms. Il am IN
better condition than 1 was before
and barring accident VIII Put up "a
better battie,n said George Wednes-
day morning II always so IN to
VIM
II am going after the bacOns'' said
the seventh cavalry battler Wednes-
day. That WINS ali that johnnie said
but the way he said it spoke a lot
more The following are some OF
the opinions expressed by trainers
and fight experts in a position 10 OBJ
serve one or both Of the principals
in trniEingi
Jack McDonaId. manager Of Kid
Fred George believes that the husky
Californian Will emerge the winner
before the tenth round and Is conf
dent Of the success Of his protehe.
-fF'red Il in better shape than I have
ever seen him and / believe shat he
viii wade into sudenberg from the
first bell,y he said.. Johnny Is q
strong tOush boy and while George
realizes that he has a fight ON his
hands ne Is confideuf.7
Kid George shnnlzs, Johnnie SUDDEN
berE's trafners sJOhnnfs has been
faithful in his work and has shown
Improvement along good, sound hard
fighting lines that win fights
George must be far better than be-
fore 10 get n draw this time-r
"Bad Daddy Anderson, trainer for
Kid Georges George knows plenty
about the game. j found the most he
needed was 10 gain more speed and I
am agreeably surprised nj his sue
css In this respect. A. a ring general
George has few equals He is cool
and viii get the most out Of what he
possesses. look for him 10 be re-
turned a winner
..Nick Gnnsr. ON sudenberE,. train-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
PAYNE
TEAM IS VICTOR
Defeats Fast First National
Bank Aggregation; OPP
nortune Hits Cause.

Manager Kieline's fast shelton
Payne team edged out The First Ma
tional Bank nine in a closely fought
game Tuesday afternoon at the
Foundry grounds The shelton Payne
team jumped into the lead in the
first inning and managed to hold a
margin over their opponents despite
q rally in the sixth and seventh in
nings. stepp and Rutherford engaged
IN a pretty pitchers battle Several
extra base hits were hammered out
during the pastime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
ENTRY IS
AN arizona CAR
John Birdwell, of Miami,
Gets in First Applica-
Fio, for Rordor1and

That the entry list for the e. Paso-
Phoenix road race next November
VIII smash all previous records IN the
numbsr Of partielpants Is indicated n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Boxing Is Enjoying Boom Al Ozer United
States Due To Part It Had In Training OF
The Soldier, Clamp On Prize Fights Tough

Judges stationed on either side o. the
ring. and for q referee in the ring
At the end OF the bout. which usually
consists Of three rounds Of two min
utes each, the judges announce the
winner. In case they do not agree,
the referee decides This particular
feature OF the army boxing rules was
adopted for the recent heavyweight
championship bout between Jack
Dempsey and Jess willard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
COAST boxer IS
To MEET GENE
belmont
Will Start to Work Within
Few Days for Liberty
Hall Meeting.
BIG ATHLETIC CARD
PLAN OF BOOSTERS

INSTRUCTOR Jack Mcdonald who Is
/ 10 have a free hand in matching the
principals IN the boxing and wrest-
ling numbers OF the athletic meet
programs TO be given at Liberty hall
In the future intends TO obtain only
the best 8 talent available for the
shows. Clever boxers with a national
reputation Of being able 70 hold their
own with the toughesr OF the division
wsll be nut on only In the headliners,
while naturally, the fast. snappy pre-
1frriuary boys viii perform N me
curtain raisers- Wrestling ana o-nr1
athletic stunts suen as tump-in5 ~
bag punching, VIII round out ne -, -
as many athletes Of the CITY nave
reouesrad q place on the program 10
10 their bit for charity
Lincoln ard Delmont.
eddie shannon. coast ligntqt i7A-
boxer. who IS credited vita q pop1-el
verdict over Tommy Carter. southern
departuent lightweight champion,
may not be able to iii his schedriec
date with Gene belmont mere on sep
TENDER 1e, IN view OF an engagement
IN Tucson
while awaiting q reply from
Shannon. instructor NcDouald -
NEGOTIATING with Ralph lincoln
feather champ % the Pacific
slope. Who f. in FL Paso ct the
present time, for y match with
peImou4. Lincoln scales round
12z pounds and would only Be Civ
Ing AWAY a four pound handicap
10 belmont. who viii WeiEh In
the nefEhb0rhOom OF 1@6-@8
pounds. He f. anxious 70 appear
before FL Puso fans, n this city
T. bis home
Many fans feel that from the point
Of clevarness this match would be
even better than the shannon Del
mont enga cement Lincoln has been
doing light work here for several days
and is insple1dtd physical condition
( In the event the two principals de-
sired longer time IN which 20 train
the date OF the contest would be ex-
+ tended The fact that the bout viii
be staged e. enough FOR local glove
/ enthusiasts, who have shown the--
I enthusiastic endorsement OF the
match and viii 20 out IN overWhelrn-
{ ing numbers tonight To witness
3 George and Sudenberg. the hard hit
{ ting middle Weight boxers. In action
at tire Studcrium-
sammy johnson, Local feather
weight boxer, has been mentioned
a. one Of the principals IN q rre-
Iinainary contest 10 ne belmont
IlncoIu card he would be
Demon Dumeriua Young Ed
m0nds or some other snappS boy
from the military district whom
the fans know Il capable Of put
ting mp fast contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

can be put down as posltls=
fertsintv that 10 o. the bases on balls
s.7-srdei 10 Ruth during The current
canpairn have ben issued under IN
srrucrious. one pass tnat WASH We
$50 -arefved 1r him from Allan
sothoron OF the Browns IN the seN-
antf inning Of che game Of August Il
The bases then were choked ana the
first three balls Burke's pitching ace
served 20 r. Harrison Erazees super
slueEer we're q liltt vide OF ne pa
Fr7fE refused to bite The next Two
rar7e ovsr but serve No Z didn & ~ n
waking to first and Hooper walking
--...l.-- IN 20 D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Oakland. Calf. Sept 1O--William
(BilD Larue. Of san Francisco, con-
querer Of Willie Meehan, was knocked
out in the second round Of a scheduled
four round bout BY Carl Norris. Of
Oklahoma City. here Tuesday. The
men are haavyweig hts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

the number OF letters Of application
received at the offices Of the automo-
tive trades department. OF the cham
Der OF commerce. and by Robert H
Rinehart. official referee FOR the race
The first entry fee OF 500 was re-
ceived Tuesday from John Biro"en
OF Miami
Naquin 10 Enter.
II. L Naquin. originator OF the Fl
Paso 70 Phoenix race, and one OF the
promoters OF the coming event. VIII
drive Velle in the November classic.
ar. Naquin has driven his own car
ia each OF the previous events. and Is
known as one Of the most expert roac
racing drivers in the southwest me
Lester Motor company, the West
Texas Motor company. the Af5stkins
Motor company. and several other
local automobile concerns VIII enter
cars. Besides local entries cars frosn
all over New Mexico and Arizona VIII
be in the lineup as ven as eastern
drivers
Arr. Riushart win leave e Paso
next week 10 90 over the. proposed
route OF the race Several optional
routes will be considered. and off
cials for the controls. and checkers
for the different towns VIII be ap-
pointed during this trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

have you seen our window display2
T viii interest you II you are in-
terested 81 Foot Bali a more com
plete display OF Goldsmith's Guaran-
reed Foot BAH Goods could not be
made They are always satisfactory.
Come in and ask for the prices. We
mail catalogue on request
We Invite out-of-tov7n customers 10
correspond.
BeIdman's-s0s san Antonio st.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Peterson. steps struckout. ny Stopp, s.
: BY Rutherford. z. Lsft on bases. Sheltan-
Pavne. G. First National Bank. :. First
base on balls. of stepp. 2; of I1therford'
q nj y pitched ban BY stspp fPistorJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Of FLORIDA; IN BANKRUPTCY.--In the
Matter OF 7. ]. Rayson and ]. C. Raysor.
Co-Partners, Trading as Dundee Mercantile
Company. Bankrupts
TO the creditors of T. ]. Raybon and J. C.
Raybon, oo-partners trading as DUNDEF
MERCANTILE COMPANY, Of Dundee, in the
County OF Polk and State Of Florida, Bank.
rupts
Notice Is hereby given that the above named
bankrupts were duly adjudicated bankrupt on
towit the 18th day Of September, A. d. 1919.
and that the first meeting Of thecreditors will
be held at the office Of the undersigned referes
in bankruptcy at 206-2OS Curry building,
Tampa Tampa; Florida on towit the fourth day Of
November A, d; 1919 at nine o'clock In the
forenoon; at which time the said creditors
may appear. prove their claims, elect trus-
tee and transact such other and further bust
ness as may properly come before said meet
ing. 'A'''
Dated Tampa. Fla, this 23rd day Of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1919.
,ooo II. P. BAYA,
1886 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28
NOTICE

2 On and after November LIST
q the subscription price of the
q Evening Telegram will be $500
. per year, $500 for six months,
q $3.50 for three months, go
= cents for one month, or Is
g cents per week.
q The Reason.
q A short time ago a ton Of
: print paper cost us $4S.O0. Now
2 it costs 100000. All other
? things that we have to buy
, have advanced proportion
7 ately.
! Further: 1t has been only a
, short time since we could take
I the SIS that was paid us for a
Z years subscription and buy
, the best pair of shoes the deal
; er had in stock. Now we would
J have to send you the paper for
; three years to pay for such a
pair Of shoes.
There are numberless reas-
ons just like the above why we
are compelled in self-defense
to make this slight increase.
BY paying before November
LIST, you get the benefit Of the
present rate for as far ahead
as you care to pay.
u u q u u q ~ ~ ~ ~ W
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28
VICE PRESIDENTS WIFE
LOST NONE OF LovABLE
QUALITIES THROUGH
HER HIGH POSITION
Continued from Page ~

easy to approach and ready with hi
repartee. He does not believe in tn,
game of bluff. A sincere, homes
question is worthy of direct, homes
reply. He likes baseball and hates
picnics where the boys get into tho
custard pie.
His wife tells a very good story
showing his Impotence of convention
alities and as the story is best told by
her. I'll quote:
Mrs. Marshall Tells Story
Sometimes | am ashamed of Mr..
Marshall's penchant for detective
stories. On the day that the maya
zines containing these serial stories
are due at the news stands Mr. Mar
shall is an hourly visitor, asking II
they have arrived. But then | re-
member that our president gets q
great deal of enjoyment with Mr..
Marshall's' choice. Several times I
have persuaded him to take me to
Keith's and the last time we sat
through particularly undressing
program. In fact, as the perform
ance was about half finished we de-
cided to 60 home. AS we approached
ahe door kindly disposed usher
said Mr. Marshall, the show isn't
ever yet Then it ought to be- he
answered"
One of Mrs. Marshall's greatest
charms lies in her domesticity. She
rs essentially home-loving woman,
and enjoyed to the fullest her sum-
mer In an apartment where she could
cook when she felt like it, and no
small part of her time in the culinary
art was given over to putting up
iellies and preserving fruit
Live DemaeraticaIly
They have never felt that they
could afford to take a home in Wash
ington, because Mr.. Marshall is a
man who intends to live within his
means and still put something aside
Tor a rainy day. They attend the
Presbyterian church, are strictly pro-
in their views. They new
er serve wine of any kind in their
home, but do not seek to impose their
views upon their friends. Moreover,
II they did not oppose drinking from
religious scruples, they would now
oppose it because It is a violation of
he law.
Mrs. Marshall has always found
line to interest her friends in my
philanthropy of war re-
lief work in which l practice saving
I'D clothes and making use of waste
material, and has brought many peo-
lie into sympathy for the movement.
ruth to tell, it would be difficult to
tate the full extent of her wide &C.
lvities, and she does her work so un.
stentatiously that she awakens no
in her various enterprises.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28

inc nut-trees of the world, it Is
calculated, could provide food all the
year round for the population of the
globe. Brazil nuts grow in such pro-
msion that thousands of tons of them
are wasted every year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28
MANY RY. CARS IDLE IN GERMANY
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-Fifty five thou
sand railway cars are lying idle In
Germany because of the lack of To-
eomotives, Minister Of Railways Oeser
told the Diet. Further reduction of
train schedules has become necessary
because OF coal scarcity, oeser de-
clared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28

Practically all Of the valuable ru-
bies OF ancient and modern times
have been found in the Mogob Valley
OF Burma, where much of the work
is still carried on Ivy the natives in
the most primitive manner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28

Pamphlets owe their name to Pam
phela. a Greek lady, who left behind
her a number Of scrapbooks contain
notes, recipes, anecdotes and memo
randa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28

Conee was first used in Abyssinia
IN the ninth century, later in Arabia,
and then in Constantinople, where it
grew into extensive favor, and where
the first coffee-house was established
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28

Miss Dorothy Sells, daughter Of Ca.
to Sells, U. s. Commissioner of In
dian Education, is filling the Office Of
Assistant State Director Of Industrial
Education in exas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28
kim
PROSPECTIVE CusT0MERsi

PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMERS!
Do not hesitate to put $1.25 into
a trial outfit because a positive
Money Back If not Satisfied" guar
antee accompanies every outfit.
MRS. J. F. HOUGHToN, 2s2 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28
(By Associated Press.)

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 2S.-Em-
broideries to the value of four mil
lion francs were exported to America
last month compared with $4,000
francs worth in September, 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28

Two new Portland cement factories
are building at Kawasaki and Hok-
kaldo, Japan, at cost of two million
dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28

queen Wilhelmina of Holland and
her mother, Queen Emma, are both
total abstainers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-28
willard
Be Sure to Say
Threaded Rubber"

If everybody said Threaded
Rubber Insulation" when they
bought batteries and saw to it
that Threaded Rubber" was
what they got there would be a
lot less battery grief.
Far fewer jobs of reinsula-
ton that is SO often necessary to
get full life out of the plates Of an
ordinary battery.
Assurance of longer battery
life.
If your battery is getting to
the point where it shows signs
ofquitting it will pay you to get
on the track of Threaded Rub.
Der. Come in any time and have
q talk about batteries.
PINCH COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
WAR HEROES HONORED
AT ST. ALOYS|US MASS
Memorial Tablet Is Unveiled as
Part of Thanksgiving Service
Held at Church,

The heroism of the members of St
Aloysius' Third Sunday Brigade, who
gave their lives in the great war. was
memorialized this morning in ST.
Aloysius Church by a solemn high
military mass. following which a me-
mortal tablet bearing the names Of the
hOnored dead was formally unveiled.
An eloquent eulogy was delivered by
Rev. Edward ]. Sweeney of the Con
zaga College faculty, who was chap
lain at Fort Meigs during the war.
Procession to Church.
Forming ranks at the Aloysius Club
building, the members of the Third
men of ST. Aloysius parish, marched
in procession to the church. escorted
by the Gonzaga College Cadets and
college band The mass was celebrated
by Rev. Paul r. Commit, rector Of st.
Aloysius Church, assisted by Rev.
Robert Lloyd as deacon and Rev.
John H. Mulligan as subdeacon. Two
sections of the church were reserved,
one for the men of the brigade hon
oring their associates who did not
return" the other for the families of
the dead soldiers.
Denounces Enemies Within.
Eulogizing the memory of the men
who died that their country might
live" Rev. Edward J. Sweeney sound
ed d warning note OF the perllS OF the
growing social unrest, and denounced
the enemies within the United States
who are seeking. he said, to overthrow
liberty and democracy.
Our beloved country is assailed to-
day." he said. "by enemies more dan
gerous than those that recently sue
cumbed to our strength. The very
foundation of our liberty is being un-
dermined. False prophets are at large.
Insidious destroyers of our rights as
freemen are spreading broadcast pois-
onous doctrines that will deprive the
body polite of that which gives 1t life.
Class war is stimulated, unjust de-
mands on the part of capital and labor
alike fill the people with dread. while
with their eyes they fail to see that
the one only solution of the direful
unrest that hangs as a threatening
cloud over our fair land is the return
ing of all to Christ, to the principles
of Christ, just and generous"
The memorial tablet which is a gift
Memorial Tablet.
of the Aloysius Club to ST. Aloysius
Church. bears the names of Lieut.. Vim
cent B. Costello, Lieut.. Maurice l..
Harding, Corp. Charles w. Macdonald
and Privates James J. Dorsey, w. H.
Arnold, Thomas Russell and Edward
T. Brown