davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
ARE
RALLYING To
HELP IN HEX
Race, Harris, Worthington,
Hunter, Biefer To Help
In Finals.
NEEDED
ON MONDAY NIGHT

one by one the former Y. NJ C. A.
" champions in different Hex events
are gathering TO the standard and
preparing to enter the finals next
Monday and Thursday nights. Ward
Worthington, member OF the first
champion team turned out by the local
Y. n. c. A has been heard from and
is reported ready for Monday nights
finals. He is a bear in the shot put
Monroe Harris. Bob Carson and other
shotputters are also expected to join
in the race Monday night
Jimmy Hunter, 1918 champion in
the so and go potato races. viii be
on hand according to reports. while
hopes Of the 'fY' athletes are boosted
BY the announcement that George
Biefer, strong in the so and go potato
events will be in the finals.
1T looks good" states a. L Holm.
physical director, "to Sc the line of
prospects, OF course many Of the
boys have had but little practice but
such athletes as Billy Race, Monroe
Harrie, z. Broadduss s Darbyshire. r
Hem, R. Tighe, A. Sigal, c. Nichols,
n. PonsfOrd. A. Porter J. Hunter, R
Carson, r. Pateman, L Nichols, A
Shut, r. Lorenz, II. Silberberg. J.
March, VIII Shutz. H Logan. P. Cor
dova. P Haley, V Heyman. and others
whom we are sure will assist, can
make a good showing at any time.
In fact. a majority OF these athletes
are never out Of training What We
need most is certainty OF them all
competing so that FL Paso shall have
done her best Every Y athlete out
and we win Only a few IN the finals
and We Lose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
TEX RICHARD PLAYS
FOR ANOTHER MAMMOTH STAKE
Veteran

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Tex Richard
IN has associated himself with only
big things in the promotion business.
and the foundation OF his present
high standing in the promoting end
OF the fight game rests on three
memorable battles ne arranged Incl
dentally all three matches were
gambling propositions. but Richard. a
reckless gambler, took his chances
and was successful in all the adven-
lures.
The first big ring event was the
.NeIson-Gans contest at Goldheld. New.
in 1906. The receipts Of the battle
amounted 10 S60,715. For his labor
Richard took $4,000. The Johnson
Jeffries contest at Reno. New. in 1910,
was his second big match. and for this
he received about $4,000, and his
third adventure was the Willard
Moran battle. staged in the Garden q
few years ago. II Melted the promo
ter about $4,000.
Richard evolved the idea for his
first venture as a promoter in this
city He did not have any too much
money. but was interested in gam
bling house in GOldfield, small min
ing town. While he lacked the neces-
sary financial backing for big
match, he possessed nerve-nerve OF
a gambler Before Nelson and Cans
could be brought together a purse OF
So. 0ee had to be guaranteed. In
those days a guarantee of such huge
proportion was a thing unheard OF,
and many experienced promoters
called Richard a fool
Brought Jeff Out.
Tex went through with i ana It's
result is history. Besides starting the
adventurer on a career as a promoter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Champion And Challenger
CIose-Ups of Giant Jess willard and Giant Killer
Jack Dempsey, Signed To Battle For Title On
Next Fourth of July.
ext Fourth of July,



TEX RICHARDS offer Of 100000
l which brought Jess willard out Of
his shell made the fistic public gasp
with amazement
Resentment against Willard for his
actions since he won the champion
ship caused the boxing fan to say:
He doesn't deserve it, Perhaps he
doesn't deserve q red cent. yet when #
is figured out. he will get less for
fighting Jack Dempsey 20 rounds than
he did for fighting Frank Moran ten
rounds in New York.
Purse a Fortune.
Richards guarantee OF 100000
amounts TO about $4,000 q round fig
uring thar the bout goes 20 rounds
If it goes longer. the percentage will
be smaller. OF course. Five thousand
a round figures S1667-57 a minute and
S27-78 a second Princely sum- Yes.
but he got more for handling Moran,
who was an easy mark for him
In the Moran bout OF ten rounds
Wizards total share Of the purse and
pictures amounted TO $3.50 a round.
which figured Si753-35 per minute or
S29-22 for each second Of actual fight
ing within the ropes.
No other fighter in history, how
ever, has been guaranteed 100000 for
his biz. win. lose or draw. and when
it is figured that Wizards fighting
career. unimpressive as IL appears
aside from the bout IN which he won
the title. has been short, he is getting
paid immensely
WiIlard'E career, though short.
has resulted In his making a rec
ord Of IS knOckOuts. He did not
battle such men as Sullivan. Nc
Coy and ChOyinski, hut he dis
POSED OF the eraftiest boxer the
world has ever seen when he beat
Jack johnson.
Precedent is expected to make VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

1T put Goldfield, New. on the map.
The battle demonstrated TO Richard
/ the possibilities OF wealth through
the promotion Of big ring contests.
and when the time came for a white
man TO wrest the heavyweight cham
pionship from Johnson the daring
gambler persuaded Jeffries to come
out Of retirement.
NJ order 70 make a Johnson Jeffries
match q reality Rickard was forced
to assume great financial burdens. He
had to guarantee a purse OF $l0l GOO
TO be split between the principals. 90
percent to the winner and 40 TO the
loser. In addition each man was to
be given a bonus Of $4,000. II was
indeed reckless gam bling. but Richard
luck prevailed and the battle drew
a gate Of S370,775. Rickard and his
partner in the historic venture di-
vided about s125.000 between them
WiIlard-MOran Bout.
Not until Jess Willard was crowned
heavyweight champion did another
chance for a cleanup come TO the pro
mOter who never was afraid to take
a chance. Frank Moran attracted his
attention. Richard thought that a
match between Willard and Moran
would be a big thing Local pro-
moters did not make any attempt 10
bring the two heavyweignts together,
so Richard stepped in and made the
match. he gave willard a guarantee
Of sz7,500 and Moran half that
amount. The show drew S15l, goo, and
when il was over Richard was about
$4,000 richer.
While he is not engaged in do
ing biz things in she fight game,
Rlckard Il looking after 800
go acre cattle ranch In south
America. He WIS born In Kansas
City and has been nj various times
cowboy, gambler. miner and
wood chopper, but always a sol
der Of fortune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
81 WILLIAM 3. kirk.
Old Bill LANCE.

DILL LANCE gone
his athletic
justly Atlantic
fielder.
Odtime tell probably ouielder
that ever lived In after game these old BIRDS LANCE would pull
The
statement that ouieder ought in
Bill a phenoms.
It begins game purely
is
quets and IN the sporting columns
where But viii always BE- after all
Yankee fan is that ove everything except Spag
Good luck to William LANCE this tp his may boys
there be inspired by the of the brilliant
We Move before the prohbns strike cut Co8 and
substitute Baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
SPORTOGRAPHY By Crazy,

! CHARLES A STONEHAd. the new
u president OF the Giants, who has
been an ardent baseball fan ever since
he has been able TO walk. is planning
10 80 south with the team this spring.
He has never made a southern trip.
or any other kind Of a trip for that
matter. with a ball club. and he is
anxiously awaiting the time for the
players to hit the trail to Gaines
vile. I
J. Howard Berry. one OF the great
est all around athletes Of recent
years, may enter the field Of foot
ball coaches. Berry, who was sta
toned at Camp Gordon, near Atlanta,
during the past football season. en-
gagged in several games in that sec
ton, and has recently receiv ed an
offer from the University Of Georgia
to take charge OF its gridirOn team.
he has not made up his mind ID to
the present whether he Will accept
or reject the offer, but his friends
say he is inclined favorably toward
the offer. There is a great deal of
rivalry between Georgia university
and Georgia Tech. and the success Of
the latter institution in the gridiron
game during the past few seasons
has led TO unusual ACTIVITY at the UNI
versity- The alumni are keenly in
terested in putting the Athens insti-
tuition on an athletic plane equal to
that Of Tech, and some believe that
with Berry in charge OF the eleven
the desired result would be accom-
plished within a season or two. Berry
may serve az a coach in lines other
than football, as he is proficient in
track and field sports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

THURSDAY nigAt. in the hexathlon
l finals held at the Y. n C A gym
nasium. Lee Nichols broke the local
record for fence vault event at s feet
10 IA inches. others entered made
marks that will assist Fl Paso ma
terially towards winning out Billy
Race, in the broad jump. went 10 feet
the best that has been done here since
1915, when Roy Pickens set the local
record at 1913.
At a time when his presence IS
needed here the most physical di-
rector A L Holm, who has been con-
Quoting the finals. has been called to
san Antonio. where a conference is be
ing held relative to ''T'' work for re-
turned soldiers and sailors. Mr. Holm
leaves Saturday night. IN his absence
the leaders viii have charge Of the
finals Monday and Thursday nights
Mr.. Holpl's special request 10 all ath-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
JUNIOR PLAYER
BEATS KUMAGAE
The National Boys Singles
Champion Defeats Fa-
nous Jap Player.

philadelphia, Pa. Feb 21-Ichyia
Kumagae. the japanese tennis star.
rated No. Z by the ranking COMMITTEES
Of the National Lawn Tennis assOcia-
ton. was defeated here yesterday By
Vincent Richards. the national boys
singles champion. and with William
T. TIlden. holder OF the national dou-
bles title in the middle inoors tennis
tournament. SO. So. 81. This IS the
first time IN the history OF tennis IN
this country that a junior has defeated
a player who IS ranked among the first
ten. Kumagae's defeat. however. was
no surprise. as he has not been prac-
ticing and dislikes the indoor game
S. KashiO. che other japanese player.
was easily defeated by William T. TIL
den, Philadelphia, in the third round.
SO, SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Barney McAteer
Is Star Amateur

Boston. Mass, Feb. 20.-Many IA
nous ring gladiators launched their
careers in Boston rings, and now an
other boxer destined 10 enjoy a bright
future in the roped arena has Just
started out as a pugilist in the Hun.
He is Barney 1fcAteer. and is only Il
years old and has been boxing but a
few months lie is not q professional.
preferring 10 gain fame as an ANA
teur before graduating. The young
ster Is a bantamweight and is the
first OF his class to show anything
Ike a real boxer that has been seen
IN Boston rings for many years. Those
who have watched him perform
against other Hub amateurs say that
he VIII become a successful puEilist-
He possesses a hard punch in either
hand, and in hiss bouts he displays
clever footwork and shows EOod
judgement he weighs los pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
BOB BROWN WILL
HAVE BASEBALL

Bob Brown. Of vancouver. having
been turned down by the Pacific
Coast league and the Western Canada
plans seemed to have taken a slump,
now proposes TO organize an indus
trial league that would play four
games a week He would have team
representing various ship building
concerns on Puget Sound and reports
Indicate a good deal Of interest IN
his project. Tacoma. also turned
down for membership in the Coast
circuit. seems to favor the project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

lard the favorite over Dempsey when
he craWls through the ropes TO meet
the challenger-precede and his
great physical advantage in height,
weight and reach
Every heavyweight champion since
the days OF John l. Sullivan has ruled
the favOrite in the bout which resulted
in his defeat. and some Of the critics
figure that Willard viii enter the ring
as good as a three 10 two choice
against the salt Lake battler.
What VIII He Weight
Much viii depend on the champions
condition When he signed with Tex
Richard he weighed. admittedly. 275
pounds. and announced that the eI-
pected 10 take off 80 pounds Taking
off weight for 8 man OF WIZARDS age
80 years-is anything but easy 10
do. Willard has enjoyed life since lie
became prosperous and. while he
claims 10 have kept in good condition,
the laws OF nature tell US that the
fatty growth OF the easy live-" is as
weakening as IT is hard 20 take off
Seven inches taller than Demp-
sey. with n reach five and One-half
inches greater and an advantage
Of some 50 pounds IN weight, II
not more. the champion holds
something on his side that must
not be overlooked.
dempsey Win MS Gnappyi Singing
blows-blOws that viii carry a world
Of punishment with them-wiu awak-
en- all the fighting instinct there is in
the big cowboy. From what the
writer has seen Of Dempsey, he viii
prove the most savage opponent that
big. dOcile Jess has ever faced
But the years always tell. and VIII
lard. eight years Dempsey's senior
and the father Of a family Of five
children. may find the fighting fire
cooling in his veins unless he can dis
pose OF his agile. hard hitting rival
within ten rounds.
(TO be cOnfinued.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
HERE'S 4 LAD
FOR SPEEDBALL
Sailor Ed Petrosky, Who
Has Net the Best, Wants
Bout With Hayden.

Sailor Ed Petrosl<y, undisputed mid
dleweight champion OF both the Pa
eifie coast fleet and the Atlantic
SQUADRON. is in FL Paso looking for
bout. Petrosky's bouts with Billy
Papke, Nike Gibbons. Stanley Ketch-
ell and a score Of other good ones has
stamped him as one OF the toughest
ring problems before the boxing pub
lie. He IS a boxer OF known worth
Sailor Ed is not a bit particular
whom he takes on and as Speedball
Hayden IS the acknowledged king OF
the middles hereabouts- Petrosky is
pointing his first challenge at Speed
bail. He is also ready to hook up with
Johnny Sudenberg or any other boxer
hereabouts- PetrOsky at present
weighs in at 156.
Sailor Ed has just returned from a
trip 10 France. receiving his discharge
a few weeks ago. II Petrosky Is still
the battler he was when he went to a
25 round draw at Jim Coffroth's
Eighth street arena San Francisco.
with Nike Gibbons. on WashingtOn's
birthday, 1912. Speedball Hayden has
the chance Of his life TO find out
whether he can fight or is just local
champion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
HEX" ATHLETE BREAKS RECORD
HOLM CALLED TO SAN ANTONIO

.Ietes who may be able to help win. Is
that they make preparations 10 report
next week during his absence.
THURSDAY nights marks in events
indicated follow:
Fence vault. Lee Nichols, feet
10 II, first, new local record; Ray. Lo-
REM. SIS IA; F. Broaddus, 81; VII
liam Schultz, So. William Race. g.
1 II. p Cordova, s.
STANDING broad jump: william Race,
10 feet. first: L. Nichols. SO; r. Ttghe,
4I-2: w. Shutes, Sill -, r. Lorenz,
S-11: F. Broaddus, So 81.
go yard potato race. W. Race. L
minute. 6 Is seconds. nrsts L Nichols,
II Is. L. ROsensteins Is IS: T. KEEL
". 1-s %; G. Sandoval 1-9 40; r Lo-
REM. 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
BOXING

r A SALE. III. Feb. 2l-Johnnie
l. Ertle. OF St. Paul, won the decision
in a ten round bout with Johnnie
Ritchie. OF Chicago. here last night
The men OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Saginaw, Mich, Feb. 21.-Harry Cou-
lon. Buffalo bantamweight. gave ten
pounds in weight to Eddie KetcheIl. OF
Toledo. carried the fight to him in ev-
cry round and earned the decision by
a wide margin in eight rounds here
last night.
Baltimore. Nd. Fe5. 21.-Pete Hart
ley, Of New York. was given the ref
eree's decision in a Is round bout here
last night with George Erne, OF Buff
falo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

is 10 purify the blood and remove the
tiny germs Of pollution that break
through and manifest their presence
on the surface OF the skin.
People in all parts Of the country
have written Us how they were com
pletely rid OF every trace Of these
disorders BY the use OF S. S. S, the
matches. purely vegetable, blood
purifier. s. S. S. goes direct to tie
center OF the blood supply and puri-
fies and eleanEes it OF every vestige
.of foreign matter. giving a clear and
rudy complexion that indicates per
feet health Write today for free
medical advice regarding your case.
Address Swift Specific Co, 44s SH.st
Laboratory. Atlantis, Gs.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

New York. Feb. 21.-The New York
American league baseball club yester-
day completed a deal with the Vernon
club Of the Pacific Coast league by
which il acquired pitcher Jack Quinn
in exchange for pitchers Joseph Fin
neran and Samuel Ross and third
haseman Vim Beck. At the close of
the New York leagues training sea-
SON fourth player viii be released
to the Vernon club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
THLETES IN
GERMANY WANT
HERALD SPORTS
Ell Paso Soldiers At Sinzig
Write For Athletic News
From Home.
BUNDLE OF PAPERS
ARE ON THE WAY

GTTITHOUT doubt Il Is a great graft
W fication for boys from FL Paso
now in Germany 20 know they have
perfected the work for which they
we're called by Uncle sam, but that
news from home is the one thing that
most occupies their thoughts now Is
shown by q letter received by the
sport editor Of The Herald Friday.
The boys aover there1 are being
provided with athletics ana tour
uaHients Of various kinds hut
what they want most Is clearly
shown to be some news about
athletics right here IN El PasO.
The letter follows:
sinzig, Germany. Jan 20, 1918.
Fl Paso Herald.
Editor sport Section:
Members OF the Rainbow division
coming from Fl Paso would like very
much TO hear from their home paper
once in a while so I am taking the
liberty OF writing You these few lines
hoping you VIII send Us some good
dope.
there are about 20 men IN the same
organization with ne who formerly
belonged 10 the old First Texas in
fautrT which was organized at E
Paso in the early part OF 1917. and
soon a4l1E HtlA mo camp at lamp
Bowie, TT Worth, Texas
Left for the A F. T. on July 10.
1913. After reaching France we were
transferred 20 the 18TH Infantry
Rainbow division or as known the
42nd division
At the present time We are not do
ing very much except awaiting or
derE that VII take US back to the
good old q S. A and our homes and
loved ones in dear old Fl Psso-
None have forgotten their old home
town and any news you can give US
viii Be highly appreciated by all the
boys Send rs a few o. your latest
copies
Hoping 20 hear from you IN the
near future, 7 remain,
Yours truly,
sgt c Congable-
A bundle OF Herald papers are
on the way TO Il PasOis guard
iHns OF the Huns care Of sgt. c.
Y. ConEahle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
SMITH BUILDING Up
SHREVEPORT WITH SOLDIERS

LEAGUE. which sought a playing man
aeer. abandoned that idea and signed
BIZ smith, the veteran who acted as
business manager Of the Atlanta club
OF the Southern last year Smith ex-
poets to build up his Shreveport team
with several players secured from the
army BIZ Atlanta and who viii be
turned over to him by Charley Frank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
CaddocB Cannot Come
Home Is Exbected

Des 1Ioines Ia. Feb. 71.-Just as
SrEt- Earl Craddock OF Iowa.
worlds champion wrestler. was
about 70 sail from France for
home. he was ordered back TO his
division-the eeth, at Gondrecourt.
France. according 10 a special dis
patch published here yesterday.
II was said that Caddock prob
ably would Erestls in the Olympic
meet planned for Paris this spring
This dispatch. however, reiterates
Information received az Camp
Dodge Tuesday that Caddock has
decided 70 quit the mat game upon
his return 70 this country and 90
into the cattle business in Wye
ming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
PRoDIGY OF nAsEBALI. woRLD

secured by the St Louis Cardinals
from the Phillies is indeed a remark
able bail player. He is quoted as say
ing he has no objection to playing bail
in st. Louis and that ne can put up as
good a brand IN that much maligned
city as anywhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
cHAILENcER nEFEArEp.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 21.-Walter
Miller retained the middleweight
wrestling championship OF the world
here last night when he won from
Nike Yokel. OF Jackson's Hole. Wyo.
taking two falls out of three.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
Gets Prompt Results.

Ter real, downright. hzrassing DIS
comfort very few disorders can ap-
preach socalled skin diseases, such ss
Eczema, letter. BoiIs. eruption. scsly
irritztions and similar skin troubles.
Notwithstanding the lavish use OF
aslTess lotions. washes ard other
treatment applied externally to the r.
Eitated parts
80 one ever heard or a person be-
snE afflicted with any form OF skin
diseases whose blood was IN good
condition Therefore. Il IS but logical
% conclude that the proper method
e treatment for pimples. bIotchss.
sores boIlE. rough red ard sosly akin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
New Wells Not Paid By Taxpayers

He talks about the wells added the plant
Of thecy and the impression that Of the $780,
900 pay for those wells The fact that the wells
funds raised by taxation.
Mayor DAVIS record has been pub shed the newspapers
and the voters are fully advised regarding II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
BIRTH OF TOM SPRING


Tomorrow viii be the 124th anniver-
sary Of the birth Of Tom Spring, one
I Of the greatest champions in prize
! ring history. It was about a century
ago that Tom was in his prime. and
/ il is interesting to compare the coin
I he fought for with that received by
I Jess Willard and other modern cham
Dions. In Springs great battle with
Jack Carter, which attracted more
than $4,000 persons, the stakes were
500 a side He fought Bob Burn for
$500, and whipped Tom oliver for the
same sum His championship battle
with Bill Neat was for $1,000 a side.
The greatest sum he ever received
for ring battle was $500. This he
received for whipping Jack Langan,
the pride OF Ireland, in a bare knuckle
contest which lasted - rounds He
was. however, compelled TO paw all
his expenses out Of this sum, which
did not leave any too great amount
for him
Throughout his ring career, in
IN which he demonstrated that he was
one Of the greatest fighting men the
game has ever had. Tom Spring re-
ceiyed less money than Willard has
for q ten round glove exhibition. In
those days tremendous sums were
often wagered on fights by the dead
game sports, but OF the vast amount
that changed hands very little reached
the pockets Of the men who did the
fighting
sfACE-BATTLE SUFFERED
MANY INTERRUPTION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
His Record Is Not Good

Mayor Davis has been tired and found wanting He has had
two years Office and during that has spent S499 900
than did his predecessor and every speech he has made since the
opening the campaign he has admitted that he did give the
people paved improved parks other things which they
should have had for the money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
On TONIGHT'S OUTCOME
RITCHIE sNIlIs OH sIN

., on TONIGHT's OUTCOME I
. RITCHIE SWIMS OR SINKS q
. san Francisco. Calf. Feb q 4
. Benny Leonard Of New York. 4
. lightweight champion Of the &
. world. and Willie Ritchie Of 4
. san Francisco. former holder Of 4
= the title. will meet here tonight 4
= in a scheduled four round no Z
. decision bout The winning or {
. losing Of the title will not be Z
. involved Z
. Much interest is being taken Z
. in the bout as il is believed Z
. Richie might re-enter the ring q
- in the event that he should win 4
- decisively- While the San Z
. Franciscan has outgrown the 4
. lightweight division. he is elig- Z
- ible for the welterweight class. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

PaILLY PLAYER HETSSTATED.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. 21.-The IA
fi0ual baseball commission yesterday
restored player Charles A Bender, OF
he philadelphia Nationals. TO good
Standing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

Curtis & Co., buy Liberty Bonds
Adv