davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Luxurious Gift-Furs of Fashion and Quality

OUR wonderful Christmas collection Of fine turs
" has been prepared with but one thought in
mind and that is to provide the finest examples OF
Fur fashions. that have been shown in Greater
Wheeling 1t is display that merits the attention
of every lover of the and beautiful in Furs and
embraces many garments and separate pieces which
will make the most appreciated gifts.
Hudson Seal Coats plain or with trimming Of skunk,
squirrel or beaver-S295 90 to $1,000,
Goats and Wraps of Raccoon, japanese Mink Beaver,
Marten and Marmot fashioned Of the finest pelts-
$4,000 to $4,000.
Separate Scarfs and Nuns of Hudson Seal, Taupe Fox,
Recccon Silver Fox Black Fox, Red Fox, Lynx,
Kamschatka Fox Mole Beaver, Mink and Japanese
Mink at very low prices
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
ORDER OF DISMISSAL

An order Of dismissal was entered in
the circuit court yesterday in the case
styled James Gump VS.. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. The dis
missal was made on a joint petition.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
TWO SHOPL|FTERS
FINED AND JAILED

Officers Johnson and Mcknwn both
picked up ShorlIftcrs yesterday Mt NJ
t'roryS = and 10 cent store. Tine first
Mildred MaZicr. Of Bcnwoud, is alleged
I" have been caught in al" act by Of
ncCr johnson. and taken before Squire
X; G. Hobbs or petit larceny charge.
where she drew SO and costs. and 60
days in tho county Jail.
Very shortly after, Officer Mckown
picked up Anna .tdankoch. Of Klcc. Ohio,
on tho same charge. Squire Hobbs adj
mlnistcrcd dos" Of tho same to her.
Both women were incarccrated in III"
county Jail yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Stomach Trouble.

"Reforc | used Chamocrlain's Tablets
doCtored a great deal for stomach
trouble and felt nervous and tired aIl
III" tinlr. These tablets '"iped me from
the frs. atnd inside Of a weeks time |
had improved IN every way" writes l..
\. nrinkarl. Jefferson CITY. Mo. For
sale by all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Two Big Candy Specials

SATURDAY is to be featured in the Candy See
~ ton and on tables on the main floor by an Of
fering of two big specials in high-gradc Candy
Both lines Of Candy put up in ATTRACTIVE boxes
and are very desirable at this season Of the year
as Christmas tokens
One number lot of the finest assorted Chocolates that
possible pure and deicaey Favored the product
of of the leading Candy manufacturers in the country and
confection that would cost lot money in CO.
exclusive Candy Stores; Saturday special pound W.
If you prefer HardFed Candy have ii in highest
quality in assorted flavors of grade comparable with
Chocolates and usually rctalcd a much higher co.
price Saturday special, pound Observation-Disclosures. UCC
floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
81 PER CENT.
TAXES PAID
,urp1pr HAS TAKEN IN OVER $685..
600 FOR PRESENT FISCAL
YEAR
,1ore Than IS Percent Paid During DIS.
count Period-IuterestinR Tax
Features.

To date % percent Of tho taxes in this
oonp,W for The fiscal wear have been coll
iccted. The total amount for Il tn" ), wear car
was .63s, lOLOS. This far S6;s 80 .S,I mas Is
70 ~ and SlOT3 is capitation.
uUT :" ,,aj estate lax low for the coun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
SUIT GOES.OVER
city Attorneys Allowed Until December
l6 to Answer Amended 8nl OF Greater
Wheeling Opponents

The move to obtain injunction against
he carrying out Of the Will Of the peo-
pie shown in the Greater Wheeling
election, was continued yesterday morn
ing, By Judges X. NJ. -Addleman and J.
Il Sommerrille until Tuesday. December
is. The attorneys representing the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
plaintiffs appeared before the court yes
tnrdny manning with their hrinfS and

an amended bill. Because the attorneys
for the city. City Solicitor ]. ]. p.
O'Brien and NJ. J. Cullinan, were unable
10 obtain certain papers necessary to
answer the br1:-: ibmitted by the op-
ponents Of a Greater Wheeling, they
were given until Tuesday to answer the
charges against the election.
= The attorneys for the city are very
'SHnguine over the final result Of the It'll
CATION. and believe that the motion to
cnjoin will meet the same fate as it
has On two previous attempts to stop
the Greater Wheeling movement. It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
SbeclaI Corduroy Robes

4 most unusual offer Of widewale corduroy
Lounge Robes in pretty coors-worth twice the
price
.fI.Oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13

The greater the necessity FOR saving
:hc greater your opportunity use
The INTEL Scnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Weather. Fam
STONE & THOMAS
Saturday, Dec. Is, 1919

You Can Choose Something
10 full For Youow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

legal for a pitcher TO raise the BAN
20 his mouth or TO rub II on his
clothes. Tor the first offence a haIk
Is declared and base runners allowed
TO advance On the second offence
the pitcher IS fined SIS and for the
third he is put out o. the game
Uses Tricz Motions
without putting the bali 20 his
mouth 90 is impossible for the pitcher
20 prepare the bail for the spitball
curve. and without rubbing it on his
clothes OF IN his glove he cannot
throw the shineban The emery ball
was very successfully stopped three
OF four years ago.
Most OF rhs pitchers mentioned
above VIII be affected By the aboIi-
tiou OF the Epitball, as there are
comparatiFely Jew sinners" Those
20 be affected by cutting out the
sinners VIII be Cicotte and Eller
They are its most prominent expon-
elts- Practically all The rest are
.snltterzn
The greatest spitball artists that
the game has known were Ed walsh.
Jack Cheshro and Bugs Raymond o.
the new school e would be difficult
70 designate the stars All are uni
f0rmly good
Wild Biu Donovan. e strong adVo-
cate OF the change 10 rules, suggests
that The pitcher be forbidden the use
Of a glove This, be says, VIII pre-
vent them from doing things to the
1al that cannot be seen By the um-
ulre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
ENGLISH GOLF CRACK
VERAGES 232 YARDS
IN SIX LONG DRIVES

NEW YORK. Nov. is.-aIore tests Of
~ how Tar 9 modern golf BAH Is hit
on the average By the men who are
reeognized as long hitters recently
were made at Woodcote PARK in Eng
land.
There vas considerable curiosity
over the results because OF the recent
action OF the rules Of golf committee
in passing a resolution expressing its
opinion that there should be a MIME
mum limit 10 the size Of the golf ban.
Nay sfandnrdiEe BALI
That resolution was no. definite
action toward a staHdardizing bali Or
even 20 limiting the size OF the bali.
IL was merely an opinion which VIII
be followed NJ by taking the matter
NJ with the United States Golf assoc
citation before anything further Is
done
james Braid. George Duncan,
Alexander Herd and q profeE-
siounl named Watts were the
competing players in the play At
NFoodcofe park. Distances were
measured of on six Of the IS
holes 80 THAT IL was m easy mat
Ter to measure the drives Of the
four professionals at these holes.
All four are long Eitters. but y
was q tribe unfortunate in view OF
the interest taken. that Duncan vas
not in his best hitting form. The
human factor enters into any such
experiment and cannot always be de-
pended upon True enough. Dunean's
drives averaged wen. but it was ap-
parent. from what was known OF his
hitting abilities against the same
players ct other times, that he was
not at his best.
Braid Nets Longest.
Braid, always a long hitter. vas
credited with the longest distances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

and the best average. his longest
hit o. the DAY measured 271 yards.
He averaged 152 yards FOR the six
drives In the morning and Z3l in the
afternoon
Duncan's longest hIt On the morn
ing was l66 and his average Z3lr both
better than bis afternoon perform
alcee. Herd averaged --ats NerlE IN
the morning and go On the after
noon He had enc drive o. -f1 yards.
These dlstnness were achieved
under conditions about rs nearly
normal rs could be and were
not as Impressive a. the nuHier-
GUS reports OF phenomenal drives
constantly heard about OF re-
ported b. writers.
STILL A. must be confessed that
there are times durius the season
I'm this country. on courses which
ARE sumhal<ed and hard, that there
a. plenty OF reason to believe that
there "a little eEaEEerutiou Of the
reports q drives q 80 20 $40
yards.
But as one British writer points
out, the chief advantage in the mat
ter Of distance that the modern bail
has over the ban in use a few years
back. or even the guilty. itself, Is in
play with the irons. Harry Wardon
used his mashie for shots only about
~ 20 SD yards in the days OF the
guilty. but there is no question that
the mashle is employed for much
GREATER distances by him NOWADAYS.
Advantage for Hitter.
Francis Ouimet's belief is that
while the modern ball has some adj
vantage for the hard hitter. IN the
natter o. distance, that advantage is
not SO great as generally reputed-
He was astonished one day az dis
covering how little difference there
was between the distance they
achieved With a modern bail and The
old guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
Tearney VIII
Head Leagues

Chicago. Nov. 16.-A. r Tsaruey, Of
Chicago. chosen president OF the
western league a year ago. was re-
elected az the annual meeting OF the
club owners Monday. President
Iearney also holdc the presidency Of
the Three 7 league
The club owners decided TO Increase
their playing schedule from 40 games
10 l54 games.
Baseball enjoyed a remarkable re-
vival and 7 look for q more prosper
oua season next year" president
Learnev said
The circuit for next season probably
VIII remain intact, although notice
was served on Thomas Eairweather.
owner OF the Des Moiues club. that
unless better support was given the
CLUB there. the franchise would be
transferred TO another city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
RICHARDS MAKES
SUCCESS WITH
NEW SYSTEM
Sale Of Tickets TO Boxing
Match Prohibited; he
Passes the Hat.
BOXERS ARE WE'LL
PAID FOR SERVICES

DUEBLO. Colo. NeT. 1s.-uniqus IN
I prize fight promotion g the system
used By a. IL Ricahrds, wao IS run-
ming boxing exhibitions here on the
pass the hat7 plan. Richards is
staging bouts without charging ad-
missions. and so liberal have the fans
been when the hat was passed that
he has been able not only 10 pay the
participants a bonus over their suar-
autse. but is picking Up many sheizeit
for his own Golfers
Has Unique System
Rich- rds-ls new fin lhe Sport word
but events OF the past few months lA-
dictate that Ee i1 destined q pes1-91
as wei known as Jack Curlel. r-'-.
whose names iunlfelaleil Al-le---- ---
eye Of the sport ian
Richards was serTdlg on = com
lnfrfee for . lrltcrlll cfEl llAl-
ti1u doWu iu Colorado sprinsf
when the lussesrions vas mace
thar q few boxing eEhihitio1r be
included IN a urqEran-lne o. en-
fertalumeuf that was being ar
FAMED to raise funds. A local
ordinance prohibited the sale Of
tickets for tHe lElt show 80
HrehrrFr decided 10 enul1 the
same little stunt around Colorado
SPRINGS and Pueblo fe- Ecaue time
but lfe aEurpiuE1 coin goes 90
Richards Instead % n fr1terunl
orEunizution now
in a recent show that he ltas'i1 for
the public ia Pueblo the carl IN
GUIDED such wen known performers
as otto wallace. Johnny Ncye, NIKE
Erlls and Frankie Tucker ana the
various hats that were passed among
1900 fans netted something over
Richards Is arranging q classy card
for Ih=niCsEirinE day, and d 1egorl-
atiuE with Ee1uT Leonard. Lew
Tender. Johhuy Dundee. and other
high class talent, and 5ags that he
can pack 5000 Fans into the aulit1riull
here chat VIII easily throw over
SO 001 into the hat
Richards frequently gives guarar-
tees Of from $500 70 5000 on The
strength Of nothing mere than the
pass the hatT prospect. And Re
declares. ~ that isn't taking a chance
then they don't glmbls in wan
street.
the lar-e nfteuGauce % women.
Smoking g net allowed ard reg
isferluE approval or dlslnururll
is confined 20 hand cIap1ins ouly.
No shouting leHliuE CT noisy
demonsrrariDnr 80. .Remcmher
flerr are ladies urcgeafF reads
notice ullercrrd a. all parts o.
the house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

The owners OF througnbreds won
over 100000 In England this year
Lord Glanelv tops the list with Sl15.-
lsl. and lord Derby comes next With
horses won SO races. among them In
accounting for the large sum he cap
tured dis leading winners were
Grand Parade, Dominion. Bright
Folly. ScltweI Slzyrocket, and Lady
Juliet. Seventeen Of lord Derby
horses finished first in 81 races in
capturing the s101.052 he won Grand
Parade is the leading money winning
thoroughhred in England. He has
CAPTURED sfls55Q, which is just about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
MANY FANS URGE
BAN OH FREAK
PITCHING
Declare That "Shine Ball"
and Splitter" Should be
Legislated Against.
20 TWIRLERS WOULD
BE CUT OF JOBS

Anew YORK. Nov 18.-The careers
N OF 20 OF more major league pitch
ers hang b. a thread az the rules
committees Of the two big leagues are
Derfectinr their plans % Ebolish all
such freak deliveries as the spitbau
and shinebaH- This feature Of the
reform has begun TO dawn on the
stars and already there IS Developing
an opposition 10 the changes which
are certain 10 be proposed and fought
for at the meeting Ia December.
Whether IL IS better TO depuse q
group cf the most celebrated pitcn-
ors n the game OF clear the spot Of
slowing more objectionable IS q cues
ton causing many WrinsZ-ilEs q the
brow and scratching Of The official
WIZ Hurt TuirIers-
To purge the sport. q trick deiiy--
cries iz one thing but 70 lose q
good pitchers IS another.
without the use Of the Epitbau
or fha shinehHu che following
stars WouId De badly handicapped
81 re earning % p lireieeo ana
Go the Winning Of games Tor their
ennulnTerre American leeEue. Ci-
cote and Fahcr Of che Waite E0Es
CnrcIesEle, KEEPER uuf Jasper o.
lLereluuds Baluu ana Lu1ltns-
kan Of Detroit Russell OF Ela-
ten, shay Of UashiuFtoni Gailla,
sorhGrou and lhoeEcr ~ 81.
Louis and ouIuu o. THE nuz1.
National lenguer Rudolph o. the
Braves Flefler 81 hEouizlFu- Hen-
Dirk q CricaEoi Eiler nnl FISHER
81 the Reds Gul DnlE Of 81. Louls-
IL will be u1riced that the Ameri-
can league Is more seriously llL Ellan
the National and Hhel the Officials
rhiuE This over Is may have cqusiQ-
cradle eject On their votes.
Would Deulete Bauizroi-
The average uaenata Is not e
heart q self sacrificing person. and
the effects on his t1nkroI usually
Influences his opinion on things that
are good fer the game
Almost TO man veteran managers
and players agree that the freak de-
ilrerics should be abolished. because
they are Slowly and surely ro1nlne
the game Of good hitting az vel as
effcrt 20 develop natural pitchers
used 11e uarHral lz-lfelF only 90
late years. however. lack Of muscle
and mental ability Eaa been overcome
dT artificial means OF deception TO
such an extent that penuants aaTe
been won By the spitbai and shine
hll aloEe.
The AmerIeau assoclarIou q year
axe abolished trick deliveries
and Roger Bresuuhan declares
that the Improvement was pleas
ing. Hitting was more uleuti-
fuI al fans appeared 10 enjoy the
games better 10 Is on the show
ing Of the American uasocintlon
that president Ban johnson AID
president HeylleT are hlElEE
their present e1muaigu for q
rhunEE in tie RAZOR leuEue rules.
u is very simple 60 make rules T
tLlt VIII be effective In the Ameri- T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
STATE MINERS WILL
INVADE ARIZONA gu"
TERRITORY ON FRIDAY

A RIzONA university VIII be the next
n southwestern foe tackled By the
Texas state School Of Mines in the
process Of taking EN- al OF" as
coach Tommy Dryers team Is sched-
uled 20 leave here Thursday for Tue
son, whtrs the game Signalling the
opening Of athletic relations between
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
LEWIS uNFAlRLY HOOTED.

The fact that the average spectator
az a wrestling match knows little Of
the ethics of the sport was again
demonstrated IN the course or the re-
cent tussle between Joe Stecher and
Straneler Ed Lewis at Madison
Square Garden, when the Stranger
was hooted several times by the bugs.
AT no time during the match did
Lewis indulge IN tactics that were AZ
all questionable. yet a portion OF the
crowd took exception TO one OF two
OF bis moves. and jeered long and
loulfy. This. OF course, was grossly
unfair 20 the Stranger, who never
has failed 10 his appearances TO give
the fans q run for their money. such
treatment Of wrestler, il 10 be
meted out at all, should be reserved
for those Erapplers who have shown
i'm their various performances no
great regard for the public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
lIoRAN sHoULD WoRRY.

Pat Moran has been well repaid for
leading the Cincinnati Reds this year.
He received a salary Of 5000 for the
regular season, also a 5000 bonus
from president Hermann, 5000 as his
share Of the worlds series money.
and $1,000 IN gold from his admirers
IN EltchburE, Mass, where he makes
his home. Moran signed contract
for one year when McGraW turned
hiu over 70 the Reds last spring He
wiz sign another when he feels like
o. and probably his salary VIII be
more than doubled. IL was a good
thing for the miracle man when the
Fhilies let him out a year ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Al Reich, the heavyweight. who
vas once looked upon as a formidable
white hope" Is contemplating re-
turn 20 the squared circle. Reich who
has acted as a boxing Instructor for
several months at one OF Uncle sans
cantonments. declares that he IS now
bigger and stronger than he ever was
and is confident that he can defeat
many OF The present day heavy
weights III he does come back" one
Of his first moves viii be TO get a
match with al Roberts. the staten
Island heavyweight who is busy
knocking out big fellows IN Jersey
rings The experience Reich eained
iu new rings several years ago should
be a great aid to him in his planned
come back"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

been Introduced ia the backflel5 since
The New Mexico game and the STU
dents are losing 10 time IN prdcticinE
q far different formation from the
one they used against the visitors
from Albuquerque. Little change VIII
be made lu the line but ~ is possible
that the backfeld may be shifted 90
such a manner that e win add
strength 10 the team.
One Of the biggest surprises ef
last 9ururd1g's game VITA the
AeE Mexico boys was the speed Of
ahalfcr. BrfusinE ttrcuEh the
opposing defence ashnf1 gave
shorty Hluu two hard runs for
his money VIXEN the elusive little
player was heading down the
field for touchdown De caught
Mann in one attempt and would
have got Aim again but for Inter-
ference Of GerpheidE- Bred uui-
ley Is smother Fho showed %
well In The game while Ferrenot
developed his accustomed pep and
ginger.
The. Mines players attribute the big
score 20 lheiI failure 20 get going
from the first minute but they are
anxious 20 Flndicats themselves and
VIII put I'd a hard battle against the
Wildcats.
Coach j. +. 1IcKaIe OF the Arizona
university was iu the stadium last
saturday afternoon and rlls may De-
one reason Why the 4iners did not
show several shifts that their SUP
portars knew they have
win Accompany Team
Plans are being made bT q number
of fans 10 accompany the team on its
trip. west and they VIII be on hand 20
render eucouras cement during crltl-
cal stages Of tie game IL the Wild
cats keep the Miners from crossing
their goal lire it VIII be acccmpl izl-
ms a feat not done heretofore as IN
every game PLAYED the Texans have
surged 10 and managed 60 get az
least one tally, anyhow. They scored
once aE1llst Roswell and twice
against New Mexico. These two teams
had not been scored on before they
came 10 I'D Paso and &c is unlikely
that their goal line VIII be crossed for
the remainder OF the year.
H0lioWing the Friday afternoon bait
tie the Miners VIII return here and
get in shape for the big ThanksEiV-
ing day contest with the al star Fort
Bliss eleven at RIO Graude park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
TERRITORY
Saturday. PRACTICES
BOY SCOUTS WIN
At BLISS FIELD
Troop -Four Football Elev.
en- Wins Game by Score
of 40 To u.

After q hard battle between two
teams OF practically the same weight
the fast football eleven OF troop four,
Boy Scouts. was returned victor over
the Fort Bliss junior eleven last sat
urday on the Fort Bliss field by the
score OF 90 TO T.
AVERAGED les Pounds.
Both teams weighed about los
pounds. The members OF the trouD
four team started 10 score IN the first
quarter. Owing to a misunderstand-
ing Of signals, troop four lost one
yard on the first down. The juniors
made a touchdown while the troop
four had only ten men on the field,
but the Scouts retailiated when their
left end arrived WOrthiugton kicked
the goal During the second quarter
the Scouts scored twice more. making
the score p TO 6 In their favor, goal
being kicked IN each instance.
some Good Playing.
Both teams scored during the third
quarter and there were some fine
plays made By both sides. Worthing-
ton made a flEinF tackle OF - feet.
Erasuilg his opponent. WAile Halle
fid some excellent work during the
allIIe game NNlNEILE MS el-e 40
points Derore was good az catching
passes and he also made a touchdown
Levy SteEman, CplVin. Hart and Brad
ley were the FORT Bliss stars. Wheeler
and warrington, Of the Scouts, did
some fine defensive work. while
Worthinzton cid some fine tackiing.
causing the Bliss team 20 lose Is
yards 10 one ives knocked out or
hurt- during Tie game, both teams
playing clean bail
TIE Ilueups were: Scouts. whit
tirEtou- CENTER Heltzer, right guard
CadT, left guard; Birch, left tackle;
Wheeler. riEht tackle; Hanmcnz, left
end; Jackson. right end. Halle. left
haif; Dsvore, right half; Worthing-
ton, quarter 3. DeVpre, eullbacl-
Jlniors. G. Levy. csuters Groesbeck,
right guard, Ben. left guard; Burgher.
left tackle; 3. Berry. right tackle.
Jack. left end; Gardeuhire. right end
eolTin, left half: Stagman, right half
Hart quarter; Bradiey, fullback
TouchdoWuE, Bradley. j. Stagmaus I
E; Halle. s. Worthington. I, Al De-
wore, ]. goals 1rom touchdown, Wor- I
Ellington. 2; substitutes. Fort Bliss. I
ztagmau fer Hart; Hart for Levy; I
'=uiors, Wheeler for jackson
Troop four has won four successive I
genes. Eass WorthinEton, quarter 4
back for the fEines, IS coaching the I
.eam-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

AnsWer-Ihe season Of 1905 found
both chicago clubs winners Of pen
uanr On this respective leagues. while
IS the only time ln the history Of
baseball
Who was the first professional
baseball nlaver2
Look for the answer tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

an o. the latest 81 boruE vreztlinE football,
t,reh,If olf BOWLING other uthletc
Is columns % The arrald sl leased
r-f-. servicu On biz and mutehea HfIuests
f,r infornfi1n sporting eFruts EiFen special ateu-
lion b. sports Information Burean 4eiepbnne 2QAl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
B. .a795g.

hHAE net assert that s lot Of bush
W league nations are ciamorinE TO
set into the major league Of nauoas2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Prominent Writers CONTBIBUTE.

aradn DorEan, noted sport page carfoonlsf
VErierf experts
and dopssfsras =. hudreVEns boxing criffc Francis
ouiIet, Of the golfers worlds
Jack helock baseball boxing writers,
are leading contributors to The Herald sports Department