davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28
UNO SPECIALE UFFICIO APERTO
PER AIUTARE | SOLDATT A
TROVAR LAVORO

II Dipartimento della Guerra che
81 & assunto il lavoro di trovar i'm
piegO al soldati marinai OnOrevol-
menti congedati ha aperto uno spe-
ciaIe ufficio d'infOrmazioni pressO il
quaIe i soIdati congedati possono ri
volgere le Ioro domande di lavoro,
ed ottenere quaIunque altra notizia
che possa interessarIi mel loro ri
tOrnO ALA vita civiIe.
Questo Ufficio speciaIe sottO la
direzione dell'Emergency Employ
ment Committee for Soldiers and
Sailors. L'Uficio s'incarica pure di
sbrigare le pratiche per i soldati in
erenti al Ioro rapport col War Risk
Insurance Bureau.
Tutte le lettere che vengono in
viate a Washington al colonnello
Arthur Woods, assistente Segretario
della Guerra, specialmente incaricato
di provvedere a trovar lavoro al
soldati, vengono inviate a questo
speciale ufficio, perch@ ne sia fatto
disbrigio immediate e coscienzioso.
Luf1cio menzionato facilita enor-
memente il lavoro del Dipartimento
della Guerra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28
81 BERRA 0 NON 81 BERRA'?

Sembra ormai accertato che nes
suna misura legislative sara emessa
per autorizzare Ia vendita di bevan-
te alcooliche dopo il 10 Iuglio.
Nondimeno, egualmente sicuro
che il vino la birra 81 continue
ranno a vendere come per il pr6sen-
te.
Questa &, per 10 memo, la decisio-
ne della Societa ira proprietari del
primi restaurants di New York,
quail Stanley, Churchill, Healy ed
altri notissimi ritrovi cittadini.
II Presidente delI'Associazione, Ia
quaIe conta non memo di duecento
membri, e Cavaugh, proprietario
del restaurant omonimo alTangolo
della 23.a strada 8.a Avenue.
Speriamo - egli ha detto = che
il Presidente Wilson emettera un
proclama per togliere la proibizio-
ne del vini liquori. Sc clio fara,
moi ci atterremo scrupolosamente
ALA legge, vendendo, cio6, vini e
birra, ma non whiskey ed altri Ii
luori fortemente alcoolici.
Sc, poi il proclama non verra, la
Societa, dietro consiglio di esperti
avvocati, ha deciso di cOntinuare u
gualmente a servire al suoi clienti
il vino e la birra. Abbiamo tenutO
recentemente un'adunanza del soci,
quail sonO stati del parere di adot-
tare Questa misura.
Per attenerci ALA Iegge, non man
cheremO di portare la quistione di-
nanzi ALA Supreme Corte degli Sta
ii Until mel frattempo chiedere-
mo una ingiunzione per impedire al
governo di proibire la vendita di be-
vande aIcooIiche
II nostro consulente Iegale ci ha
assicurato che la proibizione dele
bevande dopo il 10 luglio e I'm at
to non Waldo sara dichiarato in
costituzionale dalIa Suprema Corte
per il fattO che lie ostilita sono ora
cessate e Iatto in quistione era in
teso solo per la durata della guer-
ra."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

II presidente Cavanagh ha aggiun-
to che la societa di cui egi a capo
terra una nuoya adunanZa la setti-
mana prossima per decidere defniti
vamente la vie da seguire.
1 suoi voglisno attendere fino al
Tultimo che Wilson emetta latte
so proclama.
E. opinione generate che Iesem-
pio del grandi restaurants verra Sc
quito dagli altri, non ostante il fat
to che in Washington i deboIi ten
tativi per combattere la proibiziOne
siano falliti.
Saranno, quindi, altri sci mesi di
respiro pei bevitori di sospiri per
gil acquaiuOli.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
HEADQUARTERS TROOP WINS THE
CHAMPIONSHIP OF 18TH CAVALRY

II a good game OF football played on
1 the 18th cavalry gridiron. head
quarters troop Won the handsome low
ing cup donated as a trophy by the
18th cavalry exchange. and emble-
matte Of the championship OF the 18th
Cavalry by defeating the Machine Gun
Troop team, claimants OF the cham
pionship OF the southern department.
by the score OF 13 20 6. Headquarters
Troop had little difficulty i'm going
through the heavy Machine Guuners'
line. which had been especially REIN
forced for this game with material
from the medical detachment at the
camp hospital
Considering the ease with which
the strong Headquarters Troop team
went through the much touted Ma
chine Gunners line. ana the fact that
they have cleaned up on such good
teams as the Camp Cody Remounts,
VINO were twice defeated by Head
quarters Troop. IL would not be out
or place 10 suggest that any team that
mas not played Headquarters Troop
cannot claim the championship OF the
border or the southern department
The game between Headquarters
Troop and Machine Gun Troop was
arranged only after a publicity cam
paign had been decided upon by
Headquarters Troop after it was found
that the Machine Gunners were not
anxious to risk their claims in a game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
SEVEN
FOR SCHULTZ.
Branch Hickey, President
of Cardinals, Signs Big
Trade Contract.

St Louis, No, Jan 27.-Seven mem
bers OF the ST. Louis Nationals have
been traded TO the Kansas city Ameri-
can association team for Joe Schultz,
second baseman. The players traded
are;
John Brock. catcher; Roy Jenkins
infielder; Rankin Johnson. Bruce HIT
Murphy Currie and Lamline. pitchers,
and John Beau. outfielder.
Branch Hickey. president OF the Car.
dinals.s in making me announcement
Of the trade said that while he had
not officially accepted the manage
ment OF the club. he was signing play
ers as president.
OF the seven Cardinal players
traded. Johnson. Beau and Brock were
with the 81. Louis club at various
times last season Jenkins. Hit. Cur
RE and L.amline were untried material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

with the strong Headquarters Troop
. team, and even then IL was necessary
10 haze the 18th cavalry exchange do
nate cup 70 be played for each year.
TO be held by the champion team each
year until one troop wins 10 three
years in succession when IL becomes
the permanent trophy OF the winning
team.
The game was featured by the usual
successful line plunging Of the cham
pions. and some dazzling trick plays
that took the Machine Gunners by
surprise and brought the large crowd
TO their feet with cheers OF apprecf-
alton OF the fast work OF the PLAYERS
In the first quarter Wrobleskf carried
the BAN ever the line for Head0uar-
ters first touchdown. which was fol-
lowed by a goal kick by the pepperv
little quarterback Of the chamnf0ns.
In the last quarter Wrobleski. PLAYING
fullback- went over once more with
the piEskin neatly tucked under his
wing The only chance the Machine
Gunners mad to score was when they
recovered a tumble on the Headquar-
tiers 20 yard line, when Rommell man
aged TO sneak over the line for a
touchdown.
The lineup Of the winners.
Fenlon, left end. Martin, left tackle.
Edwards. left tackle. Mazzi. left
guard; Kline, center: Sunderland. right
guard. Hertzog. right guard: Metz.
right tackle; Lyons. right end: Roach.
right end; Bass. left halfback: Acht-
zener. right halfbsck: Ryan, quater-
back Wrobleski, fullback.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
PRINCIPALS IN
FINAL BOUTS
ANNOUNCED.
Amateur Regimental Box
ing Tourney Of Oath In
fantry Big Success.
MUCH RIVALRY FOR
AMATEUR HONORS

NOLC3IBUS. y. ~. Jan 27.-Finals
y iu the cath amateur regimeutal
boxing tournament are announced.
as follows;
1e0-12S pound class-Nelson- &C.
vs.. "Harrlston, &C"
130-135 pound class - Butler. &C.
VS.. Fenuel. &C"
135-If5 pound class - Wimms. a.
vs. Jackson. machine gun company
1l5-15S pound class Brown. -
VS.. d. Davis. headquarters company
15S-175 pound class-Jones. e. vs..
Earl. machine gun company.
HeavyW ght class - Goodwin. -1l'
vs. Welch, machine gun company
The above card concludes the first
official amateur tournament staged
by the 23th regimental athletic board.
a series for losers being arranged 10
start shortly after the finals This
amateur tourney for 2fth boxers has
proven one OF the most popular and
exciting forms Of healthy pastime
regiment Of soldiers could want. The
numerous bouts. all free OF charge.
drew several thousand 70 the arena.
including many boxing fans OF Co
lumbus-
One mile relay. and manual OF arms
have been added TO the athletic pro
athletic afternoon for the 2ith-ir
addition TO the finals in the amateur
boxing tournament above indicated
BY challenging the regiment to 8
mile relay following the amateur box
ing finals. company -I' drew a swarm
Of aceeptances from the other com
panies. and the result is the first field
day event for the year 1913 among the
-fth athletes These two events are
scheduled to follow the amateur box
ing bouts.
Stimulated by the big bouts staged
by the zfth regimental athletic board
the boxers entered in the first 24th
amateur boxing tourney are prepared
20 give exhibitions which they prom
Use viii be first rate. And with the
coming 90 round boxing bout between
Johnny Sudenberg. Seventh cavalry
miGdleweiZht champ Of Fort Bliss. and
Clarence Kid Ross. OF the 24th, on the
buzz. boxing interest here Is strictly
alive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
YSLETA GIRLS
FIVE WINNERS
Basketball Game Between
Ysleta and San Elizario
Girls Teams.

The Tsleta girls basketball team
defeated the san Elizario team last
Friday afternoon with a score Of 30.
The players were fun Of pep" and the
game was a spirited one from the be-
ginning to the end. There were sew
eral hundred spectators present and
tEey showed their interest by repeated
cheers.
The lineups: san Elizario-Concha
Garcia and Angelina Garcia. forwards;
Andrea Chavez and Amelia Rey.
guards, and Leila Grjolva and FeliDa
Alamanzar. centers-
Tsleta-Dora Ayres and Willie har-
Der. forwards; Grace Conero and Helen
Sherz, guards, and Lillian Luschei and
Elizabeth Pittman. centers-
In the second half, Cleo Cox was
substituted for Grace ConerO and
Lucille Alderete was substituted for
Dora Ayres.
Next Friday at p. H. the San
Elizario team viii play the Clint girls
on the Clint grounds and a week later
the San Elizario girls VIII play the
Ysleta team at Nsleta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
SPORTOGRAPHY By -c1agg,

THE expectation OF baseball man
l ayers that the uniformed forces Of
the nation would provide much new
material for the diamond is being
filled. Several clubs have already
signed youngsters Tor tryouts who
gained fame by their work on the
diamond while playing for the army
or the navy. The Giants have one
such man in the person OF Tod Miller
who served as a sailor in foreign
waters during the war. He comes
from Chicago and is a pitcher Miller.
who was signed recently by McGrayv.
served on one vessel which was tor
pedOed. but he was fortunate enough
to escape He was recommended TO
the Giant manager by a friend VINO
saw the young sailor in some games
at one OF the naval bases last sum
mer.
Johnny Kilbane. who has not en-
tered the ring since that memorable
evening when he was knocked out iu
three rounds by Benny Leonard. IS
preparing TO come back Having won
the festherweight title in 1912. Kill
bane has hung on much longer than
usual He was talking OF retiring
even before he went down before
Leonard, and il is not thought likely
that he can regain his best form after
having been out % the ring for so
many months Eilbane is slated to
face r. o. Eggers in Philadelphia on
Washington's birthday. Eggers is one
II the fest featherweiEht contenders.
who are rarity these days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
TWO METHODIST
TEAMS IN LAST
CHURCH CAME
Tirsts Beat Mexicans; Ca
thedrals Win From Sig
nal Five; Trinity Wins.
CITY LEAGUE TO
BEGIN SATURDAY

Is the last game between Church
1 league basketball teams. the First
1Iethodists defeated the Mexican
7Iethodists. 1875. The Cathedrals.
whose opponents did not appear. took
on the Signal Corps five. winning
easily. eos. Trinity AIethodists, also
without an opponent from the Church
league, took on the Seventh cavalry
i've, beating the Riders. sos.
IN the closest game Of the evening
the First 1Iethodists won out because
Of better team work than their oppon-
enrs- There was but little difference
n the games played by members Of
me FIRST team each man being always
on the JOB effectively Klink- Glea-
son and Martin each made two field
goals. The latter also one goal on foul
Lineups- First Methodists-Glea-
son kliuk, forwards: Martin. CENTER
Bias. Hevman. guards. Mexican Meth
dists-(iardea. Soto. forwards; Co
NEE, center RAMIREZ Priet0. guards
CafhedrnIs Win Again.
The CathedTals, winners OF the
Church league peunant for the season,
had no difficulty in running away
from the Signal Corps five. Two
points in the first half, field goal
hy Phillips, and one wee counter in
the second made by Carter, was the
sum total Of the army boys efforts.
Chacon, Long and COrd0va played all
around the soldier forwards, while
Talbot. Carson and Carberry kept the
Signal players safely away from the
baskets
Lireurs- CathedraIs-Chacon. Long,
Cordora- forwards Wren. center; Tai
hot. Carson. Carberry, guards signal
Corrs-Lowry. Philips, Cook for
wards. Altman. center; Carter, Kou-
gen, guards
Trinity East.
With ponsford scoring IS points,
Putnam 10 and Hunter 4. the Trinity
1Iethodists hardly had q stiff practice
game with the Seventh Rider five,
Duffy. Of the Seventh. was the only
PLAYER who proved capable OF getting
around the Trinity forwards Duffy
showed all the marks OF a crack for
ward. scoring all the points made by
the Seventh team
T.fneups- Trinitv-Putnam. Hunter.
forwards Ponsford. center: Middleton,
Bryan. guards. Seventh cavalry-F-
Young. Duffy. forwards; Toll center;
lIarke. Seisler. snyder, guards
city league games are scheduled TO
begin next Saturday There viii be a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
CERTAIN LOCALITIES
RRnnVrE- yraNW nnNEn

Il is strange. but il is true. that
pugilists seem TO develop best in GER
tain localities and cities. and one
could almost count on the fingers the
places that have been prolific pro-
ducers OF mighty men OF the ring. Co
ing back 10 the early days OF the
game take the case OF Bristol It
isn't and wasn't much OF a city. com
pared with many others In England
but it turned out a dozen or more
great fighters. No less than four OF
the early champions Of the ring
George Meggs. Jem Belcher. Hen
Pearce and John Gully-were Bristol
men Later Ireland became a pugil-
lstic producing center, and turned out
many dashing fighters. but OF late
the Emerald Isle has gone back in
that regard
in the early days Of American pr-
gilism. Troy. y. y. although a COM
paralvely small city, produced crop
or boxers that has never been ex-
celled- John Morrissey. the great
heavyweight champion. worked on
the docks and in the foundries Of that
town and as a deckhand on a Troy
steamboat John c. Heeuan. the first
American TO win the heavyweight
championship OF the world. was a
Troy blacksmith Paddy Ryan. the
predecessor OF John L. Sullivan. was
another Trojan. and so was Mike
Lucie- Troy was also one OF the
pioneer cities to take up baseball. and
in the old Haymakers had the crack
club OF America at the time.
California has always been a great
producer OF pugilists Corbett. JEFF
fries Abe Atteu. Joe Choyinskf.
Kaufman. Willie Richie. Jimmy
Britt. George Green. Tommy Warren.
among host OF others. were products
OF the Golden state
Boston has turned out a number OF
champions. including John l. Sullivan.
Joe Wolcott, George Dixon. Ike Weir.
San Langford and the Sullivan twins.
to mention only a few.
Australia once turned out cham
pions and near champions by the
dozen Bob Fitzsimmons, Peter Jack
son. Frank Slavin. George Dawson.
Joe Goddard. Dan Creedon. Jim Hail
Young Critic. Billy Murphy. Tommy
Tracy, Billy Mccarthy. Shadow Maber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
WHAT ARMY LIFE DID
E0R TOMMY DIXON

New York. Jan 27.-Tommy Dixon,
a young Kansas City pugilist. has re-
turned from France. Dixon is a
graduate OF the Camp Colt tank
corps and while In the fighting zone
he had a lot OF exciting moments
treating 'em rough" His case illus
trates clearly the value Of an army
life Before he entered the service.
Dixon fought in the ring as a feather
weight but now. due entirely 70 army
discipline and food. he returns home a
welterWei Ehr- Dixon says that he
would not have missed his experience
as soldier for any amount Of money.
and now he is more rugged and
stronger than ever Dixon is en-
thusiastic over the glove games fu-
ture and is planning a ring campai g--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
All Stars Defeat
Missouri Braves

The Missouri braves were defeated
by the All stars in seven inning
game staged at the high school dia-
mond Saturday afternoon by a score
Of 13 TO 8. the braves went 10 the
field with only seven men. Bruce
Stub and Dan being the leading play
ers for the All stars. while pitcher
Parmalee and Cordova played brill
liant ball for the Braves. AS all the
Missouri Braves players were not in
the game the Braves hope TO get
game soon with the All stars.
Lineups-
All Stars-Bruce. ID; stub. p: Philip.
II. Dan, c-cf. DuEau. CD. Jules. SIS
Sweeny. If Danny. c. p. Erby- Cd
Missouri Braves. Soto. c. Parma
lee. p. Cordova. 3b-ss. r. Peters. 1b;
Tracy, Cd; Andres. II; c. Soto. r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

its torturing pains; Catarrh, often a
forerunner Of dread consumption;
scrofula. Eczema. letter. Erysipelas
and other dishguring skin diseases;
Malaria. which makes the strongest
men helpless. and many other dis
eases are the direct result OF impure
blood.
You can easily avoid ali OF these
diseases. and rid the system OF them.
by the use OF $. S. s. the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty years.
S S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly,
and routs every vestige Of impurity.
1t IS sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free. write to-
day TO the Medical Dept, Swift Spe-
cific Company. 4s7 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Carpenter VIII Not
Meet Jess Willard
Because OF Iniuru

New York. Jan. 2T.-Georges Car
pentier, the French heavyweight,
whose name has been coupled with
that OF Jack Dempsey, as leading can
didates for the opportunity 10 meet
Jess Willard next July in the cham
piOnship match which he has con-
tracted to fight. is out Of running.
according to William H C-SparroW')
Robertson, sporting expert, who re-
centely returned from France
Carpenter. he said. is suffering
from a dislocated thumb and this fact.
coupled with war time regulations has
prevented him from keeping in the
physical condition necessary for a
bout with the champion After peace
has been signed and Carpenter has
fought one OF two preliminary bouts
with European pugilists. he hopes to
meet the American champion. Robert
son says Carpenters manager told
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
BYROYEMLK

I be hailed by all lovers OF clean sport
as the right kind OF boosters OF the
ftstic game Recently Jew" Murphy
boxer OF the foul type who should
not be confused with Tommy Murphy.
OF the fifth cavalry, who is a fair
sportsman and boXer-issued a chal-
lenge 10 box Nick Gundy again. Guudy.
who has always been backed By *
troop to the last man. assem- bled the
members OF his troop and stated TO
them that he did not fear Murphy.
despite the foul blows he received at
Murphy.s hands. and that as ne had
whipped Murphy twice on foul tactics
and all he would do IL again II the
troop thought he should meet Murphy.
After a conference, Tommy Felso. ban
tam king at Bliss and also member
OF IL troop. speaking for the troop,
replied TO Gundy. saying that he
should not box Murphy. NO member
OF this troop will go 10 see the bout"
was the spokesman's message to Gun
oy. we believe that boxer who de-
hberately strikes another in the crotch
ana repeats Il knowing he may iniure
his opponent for life. should be barred
from the game Fans should not 20
10 see him box and promoter who
knowingly puts him on as an attrac-
ton should be considered an enemy
game"
The pushball which PLAYED hockey
from Fort Bliss was finally found out
on the mesa by athletes Of d battalion
under Capt O. r. MacGiulvray- The
big bail was flat as a pancake. having
III some MINER been punctured. prob
ABLY by the two lads who took a shot
az It in the dark the night 10 was
blown out on the mesa by a stiff wind
II was found near where the boys said
they shot at the DOGGY man.
Hayden wins in the ninth round %
was a bulletin Jack TAYLOR posted be-
lore the bout Jack says now he really
meant the seventh. but il wasn't such
bad dope at that.
No need 10 20 any further than
tug OF war out at Bliss 10 find real
roDustos. There was Anderson. fifth
cavalry. King Of the Battle Roval~
as anchor man on the fifth team. Rat
ting Wenman. OF the send. was also
the anchor For repair unit No. si5.
Ma Rodriguez occupied the same DO
sition. while Brodsxv. seventh cavalry. I
was another star anchor. some idea
OF the personnel OF all these teams
may be had from examples cited for
an OF them were Of the same husky I
build Talk about having a puIl-weli I
don't go TO politician for il. Hunt
NJ a Fort Bliss tug-o-war aggreca- (
ton They have real pull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Soccer Teams To
Play Oft Games

Last Fridays championship soccer
game having resulted in a tie between
the san Jaciuto team. representing the
east side and Aoy. OF the west side.
the teams have been scheduled 10 meet
again for the peunant OF the grammar
school league at the Rio Grande park
next Thursday afternoon. January 60
Both Miss Margaret Hemenway. OF
san JacintO school. and Miss Eleanor
Lyon, OF Aoy. are busy this week get
ting their respective teams in cOndi-
ton 20 take the trophy. Both teams
promise TO be accompanied 20 the grid
with large delega tions Of rooters from
san JacintO and AOy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
kICKLIN SEEMS TO HAVE
MADE PAYING BARGAIN

Sammy Strang Nicklin. who takes
over control OF the Chattanooga club
OF the Southern league. will not IN
vest much Of his own coin in the en-
terprise- One OF his stipulations was
that A guarantee fund be raised This
has been, or viii be. done. Nicklin,
now captain in the army and sta
toned at Atlanta, expects his early
release so that he can take charge OF
the club. Mike Finn will turn over
TO him pretty nifty lot OF players
and If he can get back some Of those
who went into service. he should have
u-Innar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Y.M.C.A. Boxing
Class Tuesday

The second meeting OF the Y. ". C.
A boxing class viii be held Tuesday
night at ESQ o'clock sharp. Physical
director A L. Holm announces that
course must report at this meeting.
the first lesson OF the course having
been given last Tuesday night we
made an excellent start in our boxing
class, states AR. Holm. "and that II
may continue so and all entering get
the fun benefits one wanting the
course should be in Tuesday night"
Arrangements TO take the course may
be made by calling up Ir. Holm at the
Y. n c. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
SarleS Winner In
Ascot Auto Race

Los Angeles. Jan 2T-Without
stop Eosco Sarles won the 100 mile
free for an automobile race at Ascot
speedway here yesterday I'm one hour.
- minutes and - 20 seconds. an av-
erage speed OF 6S-1S miles an hour
Omar loft took second place and
Eddie Hearue third Eddie O'DOn-
neil was tagged down I'm fourth place
and Al Nelchor in fifth place
The race was marked by two mi
nor accidents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

meeting at the office Of A. L. Holm.
-Y' physical director. Friday night at
which time the entire schedule for
the season viii be made. Teams en-
tering the league are;
High School Tigers. ". G. Wall,
Shelton Payne. Lone Star Motor Co,
a team composed Of Mexican players
with a good record. as follows Felix
Soto. Juan Chacon. Ramon Concha and
several other crack players from
Mexican Y. n. c. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

Lawrence Kan. Jan. $50 busy
has coach W o. Hamilton, Of the
University Of Kansas, become in ath-
letics that he found il necessary to
hold basketball practice at night in
order to devote more time 70 the track
team Heretofore the evenings have
been sacred 10 study-or co-eds-but
now the fair sex and books must give
way TO work for the basketeers.