davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
ONLY FIVE ARE KILLED
ON CRIDIRON This YEAR

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Only FIVE deaths
occurred on the gridiron this season,
just one-half the number of victims
in 1918 and seven under the 1917
total.
Gardner Dow, of New Haven, Conn,
member of the Connecticut Aggies,
who died OF concussion of the brain
September 81 was the only victim con.
nected with team possessing strict
supervision of its athletes.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
"DUTCH" PECK HERE.

Raymond Peck. captain Of the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania basketball
team. is in town for the holidays The
Penn captain5 who was former captain
of the Western High five. says he ex-
poets Penn to win the title again this
year. Sweeney, Stannard, Nichols,
Romanatt, and Peck are the veterans
from last season.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
WANTS FLOOR GAMES.

The Mt. Pleasant A. c. five, of tn :
Mt Pleasant Congregational Church
want games with basketball teams
averaging fifteen years of age. C. w.
Corby, 1135 Girard street northwest,
is manager. The Mt. Pleasant A. <.
scored a victory over the Boy Scouts.
Of the Congregational Church. by q
score Of IA to 8.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
WINS CONSOLATION.

PINEHURST. N. c., Nov. 3O.-Don-
aid Parsons, of Chevy Chase, landed
the consolation prize in the winter
tournament here by defeating T. s.
Fuller. of Ardsley. by 4 and 3. Frank
lin T. Gates won the presidents cup.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
PLAYERS REPORT.

Georgetown University bask ct ball
players will report to Coach John
O'Reilly some time this week. The
football stars who are expecting to
come out for the team may be given
a few days rest.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
CENTRAL CELEBRATES.

Central High will celebrate its
football championship win at the
school on Wednesday morning. Prin-
cipal Emory NJ. Wilson, who resumes
his duties at the school after an
absence of fifteen months. is expected
to award the letters.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
LEONARD is ILL.

NEW YORK, Noy. 3O.-Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion. is i'll with
a severe cold and his fight with Mel
Coogan, of Brooklyn, scheduled for
tomorrow night in Jersey City, has
been postponed until Friday night.
Decembar 5.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
GUNNERS IN ACTION.

Naval Gunners will play the Vim
come A c. eleven, of Philadelphia, to-
day. on the Navy Yard Recreation
Field. The Vincomes were defeated
by Rex. Z to o. earlier in the season.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
TRINITY MIDGETS WIN.

Trinity Midgets scored a 9-to-6 win
over the Potomac Midgets in a close
ly contested game yesterday. Hillary's
field goal decided the game,
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
PREPS START WORK.

Georgetown Props will start work
on tho floor shortly. The Hilltop
youngsters are expecting to have sew
eral players from last years team
in the lineup.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
WOULD MEET M0HAWKS,

Virginia A. c. players, beaten - to
0 by the Hohawks in the early part
of the season, want . return battla
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
BASKETERS TO MEET.

DR.. Joseph f. Raycroft, of Prince
ton. member of the basketball rules
committee, will address an interpreta
tion meeting here at the Hotel Wash
ington Saturday afternoon at 2 .. m.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
GONZAGA Is. GOING.

While the high schools and prep
schools have been turning their at
tention to the grid game, Gonzaga has
been working ahead for the basket
ball campaign. The Gonzaga lads
have been at il a month now.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
GOAT EATS UP MULE

NAVY scorlng: Goals from placement
King CD. Referee-Mr. w F. Langford
Trinity. Umpire-Mr. Fred Murphy, Yale
Field tudge-Mr. Evans. Linesman-Ar
Carl MARSHALL Harvard. Time of period s
-i5 minutes each. Substitutes: Navy
Wilkie for Moore; Lowe for woodruff: Parr
Tor Even Army-Herrick for VoRel:
Gregory for Lystad Vogel for Herrick :
George for Blake; Byers for George.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
PLANS STIFF DATES.

Episcopal High School OF Alex
andria plans stin basketball
schedule this winter. The team counts
on playing practically all OF the
Washington high school fves. Prae-
tice starts shortly.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
ADVISERS WILL MEET.

High school faculty athletic ad
visers will meet tomorrow night to
details Of the basketball sea-
son and to select officials.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
PLAYS IN TWO WEEKS.

Gallaudet College plays its first
basketball game in two weeks.
Loyola College will be met at Ken
dali Green on December l3.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
REX MEETS ABERDEEN,

Rex Athletic Club football players
will tackle the Aberdeen Proving
Ground civilian team at Union Park
today. The visiting eleven is said to
average 10 pounds.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
WAR BASKETERS READY.

War Department ba"lletbali players
are ready for floor mes. b. H.
Johnston. SIT Thirteenth street north
west is manager.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
FIELD GOAL BEATS Tn

from touchdo~ns-Msloney. FIfxpsfr,ch
Goal from held-Fltxpstrick. Refsree-
Berrin. Princeton Umpire-Burieleh
Eteter LiDesmsn-O' Brien Manhsttna
fleid )uoee-Penoleton. Bovooln. Tsm< of
pcricds-lb nninutes substitutions. Ceorre-
tosn-zsxzah for n. sullivan, Buckley FOR
Nshey, Livery for Leighty. Boston rol-
,sse-Lsons for o. Br1en. Foye for Kelly.
Morrisey for Foye, McCloskev for povla
mullen Tor sheehsn. Ring for Comerford
Ryan Tor Ring. swan for MADDEN
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
TRINITY WILL PLAY.

Trinity will play the Terminal A.
c. on the Monument Lot today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
Navy Marches Along.

Navy opened the second period with
the ball on its own 25-yard line. and,
aften,An exchange Of punts. began a
Fteady march down the field from its
own-ss-yard line. Koehler, Clark, and
3enoist took turns ripping off those
short gains, and three first downs
found the ball on -Armys 16-yard line.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

Fitzpatrick kicked of to Flsvin
at the opening of the third period.
the latter bringing the ball back to
his 2S-yard line. Malley made IL first
down in two rushes and then added
nine yards around Ring. Three rushes
added another seven yards
Here Georgetown was held for
downs and Maloney punted to Fitz-
patrick. who brought the ball back
five yards to his own 26-yard line.
Mullen replaced O'Brien. Three rushes
made IL first down for Boston College,
Leighty being injured and giving way
to Livers Madden added four yards
on two plunges through center and
then failing to gain Fitzpatrick kick
ed to Georgetown's 15-yard line. Ryan
replaced Ring.
Failing TO gain on three rushes
Maloney punted to Corrigan. who rar
the kick back eight yards to his own
4S-yard line. Madden made fifteen
Yards on the next drive through the
line. Three drives at Georgetown
center landed the ball on the 24yarc
line.
A forward pass was frustrated BY
Georgetown. Fitzpatrick tried Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-21
DEATH LIST
is GROWING
hospital Anne was dead when rescue,
CaILD ON LAP UNHuRT.

Continued from page one)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

! story which my brother takes great
delight in relating is about the time
/ attempted 10 promote one Of my own
battles.
Made some Capital.
During the autumn OF 1913 Iounu
myself al Montrose. Colo, without
jitney in my pockets Fighting was
q poor business in those days Tor
other than champions. However, 1
resolved that If ] could obtain 1T
tie capital I might be able 20 make
some money. Montrose being my home
town. ] succeeded in obtaining
loan of 500 from friend Next ]
signed Andy Milloy, a heavEWe-g nt
who enjoyed quite a reputation around
the mining camps Of Colorado 20
sixty-forty contract 20 battle with
me-
at cost me exactly 81 TO bill
MOntrose and engage Moose hall Ior
the fight. However, just before Mil
10y craWled through the ropes ne got
a glimpse Of the empty seats A de-
mand was made that ! produce 500
my entire bankroll plus the gate re-
ceipts-before Aiillcy would put on a
glove. had 10 make good, but you
can rest assured that 1 collected in
terest on my money.
ssThat experience taught me
that n fighters business Is fight
ing. / have made IL my motto
ever sfnce.7
Dempsey is one Of the most sincere
lads that the fighting game has ever
produced Those who are intimate
II associated with him know that he
means every word he says about Civ
ing every worthy rival a chance to
meet him If he becomes champion
His actions in the ring are those Of
q fighter who is anxious TO battle as
often as possible Many regard him
as a second edition OF Terrible
Terry EcGOvern- He is one OF the
tyne Of fighter who is never salts
fled until he has conquered all rivals.
Should he win the championship the
fans viii have no cause to complain
for lack Of fights. Dempsey would
be satisfied TO fight for his meals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
Many Boxers Are
After J. KHbane

New York, Nay Since feather
weight champion Johnny Kilbane in
his first bout since reentering the ring
had g narrow escape from being
knocked out by Frankie Brown, he
has had no trouble getting all the
matches he can attend TO. Practically
every boxer in the country who can
weigh in under 80 pounds is hot on
the trail Of the supposedly tottering
champion for titular match Among
those in the front ranks IS Benny
Vulgar, who styles himself THE
French Flash" Whether Vulgar really
is Of championship calibeT is a matter
OF doubt but he happens TO have q
manager who can Outtalk the others,
and he probably viii get the first
chance when Kilbane gets ready 10
risk his title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01


CONNIE MACK has been a wall
y flower IN the American league for
several years
Even since he broke ID his famous
worlds champions he has led inferior
teams into the pennant campaigns Of
the junior major. and in some quar-
tiers folks figure that Comics en-
trants for 1913 VIII play about the
same brand OF baseball as his second
division teams OF the last two or
three years
Scattered Champs
But Just because Connie scattered
his onetime famous champs TO the
four winds BIZ wholesale trades and
outright sales f. no reason for reach
ing a conclusion that Connie himself
Is through. He isn't.
With the world war over Mack w
attempt to come back as a winning
manager He expects TO have club,
when all hands are accounted for,
that will show his rivals some real
class in throwing, fielding. catching
and batting a baseball.
Mack f. very independent. He
passed up several good players in
Vean Gregg and Lawson Witt be-
cause they refused to accept terms.
But he has other talent. out OF Il
pitchers who reported when Mack
tried his hand at training on the
home grounds, scott Perry fig
ured n the hendliner.
In addition ne has JinE Johnson.
Naylor. Seibo1d. Geary. Anderson
Holmes. Pearson, Longacre, keefe,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
Pennant Prospects For 1919 :
by JACK vEIocK.


GrevafI and Gullman. Out OF this col
viii stand the acid test Mebbe he
can He has performed miracles with
ball players before.
The Athletic catching STAFF viii be
composed OF Perkins. McAvoy and
Berger. the first two being counted
on TO do the heavy acting.
Strong Infleld.
The infield viii. in all likelihood,
be composed Of George Burns at first
base, Grover at second. Dugan at
short and Bates at third. Fred
Thomas. ex-Red Sox player. and Shan
non will play the infield utility roles.
Walker and Roth-are all heavy
batsmen- The latter two are general
- surefire hitters. and Kopp's work
with the stick in the past brands him
as a batsman OF the variety that de-
serves the high respect OF the pitch
.ers. esnCcially in the pinches
This lineup. though uncertain NJ
the present writing. looks Ike the
stro-rest r~r-Ni-7tfon Meek has
put in the field since the old days
Of his champions. One thing f.
sure.
The Macizs will have a stronger
punch than they had displayed for the
last two seasons and II the pitching
staff can be properly moulded Mack
may make some trouble for the no.
bler-looking pennant hunters Of his
league
Watch Mack IS a password around
the American league these days and,
although on paper his club figures no
better than a second division pros
pect, he viii bear watching.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
TIE
CAME PLAYED
Philadelphia and Brooklyn
Teams Battle 20 Innings
To A Tie Wednesday.

Philadelphia. Pa. May I.-Phila-
delphia and Brooklyn battled 20
innings TO a nine-run tie score in the
final game Of their present series
Wednesday afternoon. It was one Of
the most sensational baseball con-
tests ever played on the local Nation
al league field Both Joe Oeschser
and Burleigh Grimes performed in the
box throughout the four hours re-
quired 10 play the game.
Dodgers Led.
Brooklyn led. 20 4. until the
eighth when the PhIIlies scored two
runs. An error by Pearce enabled
Hickman, who ran for kreuger, TO
score the tielng run in the NINTH
a sensational home run By Myers IN
the 18th with Olson and Griffith, who
had singled, on the bases gave Brook
lyn three runs and what appeared 20
lie a victory
Tied the Score.
Griflth's muff OF Williams fly in
the locals half or the 18th starLeu
their rally. Bancroft forced Williams,
but Luderus and Whitfield singled. and
after Baird tapped 10 Crimes. Meusel
batted fer Pearce and walked era
vath, pinch hitting Tor Cady, banged
the ball against the right field wall
for two bases. but 3Ieusel was run
down at third as he hesitated there.
Score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

Il JACK DEMPSEY succeeds in
taking the heavyweight title from
Jess willard in their fight on In
dependence day he viii be the busiest
champion that the ring has ever seen
All challengers worthy Of considera-
tion win find the Scotch-IrIsh scrap
per ready and willing TO give them
q chance at the title. Jack announces
himself willing tt take on all Corners
should be gain the decision over
Willard.
Carpenter Next.
Jack Kearns has a cablegram IN
his pocket from George Carpenter
notifying US that he viii be on hand
when ] meet Willard to challenge
the winner declared the husky
salt Lake City fighter Il am wiz
ing to meet him a month after I dis
pose OF Jess willard However /
would favor a little longer lay-off
after such q hard fight as the Willard
battle is likely TO prove.
eff Carpenter f. in earnest he
can meet me in the studium that
Tex Riekard L. going TO erect for
the coming heavyweight cham-
piOnshfp scrip on Labor day.
That would give me plenty Of
time in which 10 rest mp.
"TO my way OF thinking, present
day title holders do not defend their
honors in the proper way The order
OF things at present is to snatch
title away from q champion and then
pack II away in some strange ware
house for safe keeping. The public
has tired of such methods They want
10 see a champion defend his crown
against all corners
Meet Them All.
Should I win from Jess Willard !
viii meet all comers. I am either 60
ing 70 be a real heavyweight cham
pion or else a has been No Chal-
lenger viii have 10 travel the hard
road that Willard forced me TO keep
TO before he would give me q chance
Al his title. am a scrapper who
fears no man living.
III win the championship
crown from Jess I VIII fight every
night II necessary to prove to the
fans that I am a real champion.
of course, the fans do not realize I
the hard road a fighter under pres ]
ent conditions has TO travel before
he is given consideration. Take my I
own case. could tell OF many hard ]
ships have undergone during my
climb TO my present position One
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

Manager Miller Higgins has made
an outfield shift, sending Duffy Lewis
over to center. where Il is intended
he shall play throughout the season
It viii be Bodie OF Halas in left from
now on, unless Lamar can show some
real hitting power. Wick seems sure
of the right field job
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

Totals ...----.. IS Is 60 81 2
x-Batted for Pearce IN 18th
Nx-Batted for C1dy IN 19-h-
score BY innings; r II z
Brooklyn
o25 900 001 600 600 600 so-s %
Phiiade1 Dhia-
i0s 900 O20 600 900 600 30-s Is .
Summary wo-haEe hits. Luierus
t. Cady. Baird. Cravarh. Myers
Three base hits. Bancroft Home run
Myers. Stolen bases. Callahan Sacri
flee bits. Eonetchv. Grimes. Griffith
A. Wheat. Whitfield. Callahan. Doui %
plays. Bancroft and Lud erus. Luderus
P7ncroft and Luderus. Bases on balls
off OeschEer 2. off Grimes :. struck
out Oeschger o Grimes z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

a
/ At Galveston r Il E
Galveston 800 GIL o0x-1I y o
ISan AntOnio...-0 600 600 500 9 1
Batteries: Galveston. Meader and
Dowiei San Antonio. Mcqueen, Brandt
and Gibson
At Beaumont Ri z
Beaumont. ..... 900 100 001-2 8 4
Houston. $500 800 $50 00x-S 13 8
Batteries- Beaumont. Bailey, Brun-
ner and Alexander: Houston, Craig and
Second game RHE
Beaumont. .......o22 90 Ks Q
I Houston ..----..000 O1O o. 8
Batteries: Beaumont, Bailey and
! Stevens; Talley and Blyatt.
Dallas. -. 900 oo1 o22-5 Z
Shreveport ZOO $50 0O1- 9 2
Batteries: Dallas. Collins. Brandon,
Conley and Robertson; Shreveport
/ Verbout and Hungling.
Second game R-HE
Dallas. ..........12O oO1 x S
shreveport ---...100 900 2-S 2
Batteries: Dallas. Jacobus and Yam
Z shreveport Green. Black and Brannon.
At Fort Worth R-H e
Fort Worth -...- 900 001 201-4 10 2
Waco. ..-....-.. 0O1 O02 00O-3 9 0
Batteries. Fort Worth. Whitaker,
0Brien and Moore; Waco, White.
HODGE, Scroggins and Agnew.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland ' a.. -...1so 600 ooo-9 Il Il I i
St Louis -.-... 900 90 1907 0
Batteries: Cleveland. Uhl. Coumbe
and ONeiu; St Louis. Weilman.
lLoudermilk, Koobs Leifield and Sew
ereid
At Washington. RHE
Boston ...112 go OO0-6 Il 0
Washington 200 900 0O1-1 3
Batteries: Boston. Caldwell and
Schangs Washington. Thompson.
Shaw, craft and Picinich.
At New York P H Z.
Philadelphia ... .001 o01 01O-3 O
New York -..--.210 go o0x-5 10
Batteries: Philadelphia. Watson,
Anderson, Cary and Perkins: New
York, Thormahlen. Shawkey and
RueI
/ Chicago ........I0z Oh 00f-e 3
Detroit .-....-...200 90 OBS y
Batteries Chicago Kerr and Schalk
I Detroit, Erickson, Cunningham and
Stnage.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago. R.H.E
Chicago 100 002 O1x-4 O
Batteries: St Louis, Meadows.
Tuero and Snyder; Chicago. Douglas
and Knlifer
At Boston. R.HE.
New York 800. 900 600 1o1 IS 2
Boston .----0l0 900 100 % 70
Homes. Carssv and EcCartv- szss-'e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
Twn Gushers Safe PoLfcu.

With 200 Comanche where of the largest gushe
n the Texas field are located
With 100 acres IN Terrell County one of the promising fields
With 10 Bukbumett surrounded by production where
producing well $ almost a certainty.
With 5000 which vii tell you all about With
the business and OIL experience of the back of TWIN
CUS with such men P Warren of Wichita Falls heavy
stockholders VINO have already made then millions OIL aid
with her active assistance vii not make mistakes
70 inexperienced operators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

spectators from ~booinr" most IN
reservedlv the decision OF the judges
in awarding the light weight crown %
7 60 Patterson OF Joplin. No. Perha1r
e. was chat very spirit or fairness. as
the spectators viewed &c. that prompt o.
ed the demonstration as great ma
iority OF those at the rinCside ami
thrOughOut the arena thought thar
~Bushv'' Graham Of Brooklyn had won
the bout and for fully five minutes
they told the judges so in no uncer-
tain terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
BOXING


Darts. France. May l-CBy the As
i ISOLATED Press)- in a speech
Tuesday night TO the 5000 American
officers and soldiers attending the
boxing championships Of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces in the Cirque
Paris. Gen. Pershing commended the
sportsmanlize spirit that had pre-
vailed.
Never before" said the general
have I Witnessed such spirit Of fair
ness and friendliness. 1 feel proud Of
the boys who battled in the ring to-
night
Boost For Athletics.
7 may say that our boys will re-
turn home with a higher notion OF
what clean athletics should be. and
II we have accomplished that result in
the American expeditionary force
since We began introducing these
sports last autumn I feel that we have
achieved a great success"
The spirit OF fairness referred TO By
Gen. PershinE did not prevent the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

Where They Play Friday.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit az Cleveland
New York at Boston
WashIngton At Philadelphla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
III LeaEue standInEs.

Where They Play Friday.
vernon at Seattle.
Oakland at Portland.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
salt Lake at san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

7 TITLE KEWPIE ERTLE Is goinl
Il TO try hard TO win back the ban
.tamweight title when he meets cham
pion Pete Herman IN a 10-round bout
at Minneapolis next Tuesday. Al
though it viii be a no decision affair.
Ertle says he is in such good shape
that he will win before the limit.
Ertle won the title from Kid VIII
liams in a no decision bout Williams
was getting considerably the worst Of
il when he struck low and the referee
disqualified him. Ertle thereupon
claimed the title and the majority OF
the fistic critics admitted that he was
within his rights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

The san Francisco club gave a brief
tryout this spring to an infielder
known as Steamer Flanagan TFou-
der if he was-but no. Il can't be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

Where They Play Friday.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Boston at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
BASEBALL
q. 80 standInE..


Where They Play Friday.
Waco at Shreveport
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Houston.
Beaumont at san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

WESTERN LEAGUE.
AT Wichita-WichIta 0: Des Molnes
5 90 innings.
At Oklahoma Clty-Oklahoma City
.; St Joseph Il
At Tulsa-Tulsa {: Omaha s.
At Joplin-Joplln 4; Sioux City s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

Boston. Nehf. NorthruD and Wilson.
Ira Eressor-
At Philadelphia RH-E
Brooklyn
o25 600 0O1 900 600 900 SO 20 3
PHILADELPHIA
100 900 90 600 900 600 30-s Is 2
(Game called account darkness.)
Batteries. Brooklyn. Grimes and
Kruger. NJ Wheat; Philadelphia,
Oeschger and Cady.
Gnmes Postponed.
At Observation-Disclosures postponed
Until June Is. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT Louisville. R. II z
81 Eaul --...-.- ..s.s..s--.-
LOUISVILLE ..-.-.------.--
Batteries: st. Paul. Hall and Har-
grave; Louisville. Friday, Mics and
Kocher.
called end six inning. rain.
At Indianapolis. r. II. 2.
Milwaukee .-.....--,
Indianapolis s-..-.-.s-s o
Batteries: Milwaukee. Howard and
Stuupf; Indianapolis. Cavel and Cos
sett. II innings.
Games Postponed.
AZ Columbus Minneapolis, post
poned. rain.
At Toledo-Kansas City. postponed;
rain
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Birmingham-Birm birmingham 8 f; New
Orleans s.
At AtIanta-Atlanta 6: Mobile 8.
Games Postfponed.
At Little Rock-Little Rock-Sash-
Vile. wet grounds.
At femphis-Nemphi Chattanooga
- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

The McHenry who is pitching for
Saeramento and doing Il quite wen
lis a California youth. a former col
legian-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
DEMPSEY WILL MEET ALL G0MERS
IFHE WINS CROWN FROM WILLARD

Big Battler Declares Intention of Defending Title
Against Anyone Whom the Promoters Deem Worthy
Of Crack at Tt; Is Supremacy Confident of Out
come Of Fight With Willard Independence Day.