davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
HiNL0N
INJURIES HAND
Welterweight Scrapper Out
Of Game With Laeerated
Punching Mitt.

Eddie Hanlon, welterweight boxer
wen known to FL P4so fans and who
amassed considerable fame overseas
as a carrier Of the wallop that spells
defeat viii be out OF the boxing game
for the next two months with a badly
cut hand.
Hanlon received the injury when
he was accidentally thrown against
the side Of a street car IN which he
was travelling several days ago. A
long cut extends over the back OF the
hand and viii render Il unfit for use
so far as boxing IS concerned fer the
next two months several stitches be-
ing taken in Il By the surgeon at Fort
Bliss. Eddie had a bout in sight for
New Years but win be forced to call
this of, he says. He had not partici-
pared in e contest since his return
from France and IS anxious to show
the fans what he can do In the line
OF fisticuffs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

BEGINNING OF EAS7WET BATTLE
kelly IS
GOOD WRIGGLER
Man Who Meets Gregorian
in Wrestling Windup
is a Hard Ore.

wrestling fans Tuesday afternoon
paid 6 visit to Fort Bliss for the pur-
pose Of discovering the unknown bat
tier who VIII meet Paul Gregorian
In the seml-Windup 70 the Jordan
Renthrop engagement at Liberty hail
on January and we're much I'M
pressed with the work Of Eddie Kelly
the boy who VIII face Gregorian at
that time.
Is Good One.
Kelly Is a product OF the quarter
master corps and comes highly
recommended TO matchmaker John
Mcintosh, who IS experimenting the
arranging OF bouts for the second big
wrestling show. He Is being man
aged by slam Wilson, a snappy ath-
lete OF local fame and who believes
that he has a coming champion In
the husky quartermasteF man Kelly
has made quite an impression by his
exceptional feats In training and the
fans who have seen him in action
prophesy that he viii give GregOrlan
a hard battle when they meet In the
ring This match viii be for the best
two out OF three falls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Sc VENTlH TERRLERSARE
READY TO MEET FIFTH
CAVALRY CRACK TEAM

IITHILE the entire Seventh cavalry
W team and ali Of its supporters
are highly confident that the Terriers
VIII take the measure Of the Fifth
cavalry football representatives on
Thursday afternoon. at the high
school stadium. Capt Bob Caller Is
taking no chances that his team win
not be primed for the game. For
the past week he has driven the
squad through three hours Of daily
practice And even tomorrow he Will
send them through a light morning
practice
Practice New Plays.
Caller has sldestepped the usual
custom IN his daily practices. Scrfrn-
maging, which Is usually SO much in
favor, has been strictly taboo. The
practice has been confined solely 20
running, signals and perfecting new
plays, at the same time conditioning
the squad. The result Is that every
man on the team Is In better nhysi-
cal trim than he has been al any
time this season, while the Terriers
70 battle the Fifth warriors.
Both Teams Confident.
The players OF the Fifth will trot
out on the floor OF the Hi" stadium
with every confidence in their abil-
ity 10 win the championship OF the
southern department IN the game
with the Garry owen eleven Whether
or not they are able 70 accomplish
this remains 10 be seen. But with
this confidence added TO the ability
they are said 10 have, they are likely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

unusually high marks Of the past
few days, giving rise 10 hope by
both teams that New Years
weather would more nearly up-
uroaeh the winter tang 10 which
both are accustomed.
whatever the outcome OF the game.
the players are in for a big time New
Years night Announcement was
made today that the members Of the
two squads viii be honor guests at
9 brilliant banquet and BAN 20 be
given by the wives and daughters Of
members OF the Tournament Of Roses
association
Coaches Fisher. OF Harvard. and
Huntington, OF Oregon. have an
nounced their hneups for New years
daT.
No last hour changes are expected
and barring the unforeseen. the men
VIII take tie field as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

California and the Miners did not
dodge the Issue in a single con
test The High school Tirers
performed their usual work 81
UNFOLDING the football prestige
OF the city by not losing a game
except one TO the miners-fhe
little scrupDerH defeating both
the base hospital and S2nd artiI-
lery In holly contested games.
The results OF the artillery and
hospital games afforded the students
much satisfaction as both OF these
outfits won from the Tigers in 1918.
The military football season was all
that could be expected Of it, the
seventh cavalry carrying away the
premier honors. with Capt Bob Cal
Her at its head The Buff and Yellow
an Independent team possessing such
men as Chief B0ggs and Jack Bills
nld not lose a game during the year.
The military season has not yet ended
and more viii be said OF II later on.
as the soldier boys prefer 10 play just
as long Is good weather viii last and
besides they want TO make the season
one that VIII be remembered along
with other athletic events Of this
banner sporting year-1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

the leading figure IN southwestern
sports and his ability as a fair and
square referee, acquainted with every
angle Of the boxing. baseball or foot
bah game has resulted IN the receipt
Of offers from many places I'm the
southwest for him TO officiate in
athletic events. Had he not PLAYED
with the an star team on ThanksEiv-
Ing day he would have OBLIGATED in
the New Mexico University gricul-
tural college game at Albuquerque on
that day both coaches Savage and
McGough requesting that ne alone
work in the battle.
Football was Popular.
Football followed on the heels OF its
diamond predecessor and the local
fans saw more fast outside teams
here this season than ever before.
The state school Of Mines reorganized
and won quite a few games.
Il also lost several but n went
down Eamely battling In every
one Its principal opponents being
the Roswell Military institute,
New Mexico University and the
Arizona state university. These
teams are three ~ the hest IN
the southwest including southern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Preside Team GiUeS Fifth
Team Hard Fight For Title

THE Preside military football team
4 under the able coaching OF Capt
Arthur NJ Harper, Fifth cavalry.
and Lieut.. Davidson, 3Tth infantry,
closed a highly successful season,
Christmas eve with a defeat. at tho
hands Of the Fifth cavalry regl-
mental team strong contenders for
the southern department football
championship. Score 26 TO 6.
The Preside team has defeated an
other teams In the Big Bend. and. but
for the fact that the line Of the Fifth
cavalry averages AZ least 90 pounds
more than the Preside line, the Fifth
cavalry would have gone down 20 de-
feat at the hands Of their lighter but
speedier opponents, IL Is claimed.
Incidentally the Fifth cavalry team
claims that only one touchdown has.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Chicago. third inning. Yankees then
scoring SIX runs Both hits of
Mayer
Bill Rariden-Septembe %, against
Chicago, sixth inning Reds then scor-
ing seven runs. Both hits off Vaughn.
Two siuEtes-2 Bnsel.
Max Flack. Nay 5, against Clevs-
land, ninth inning Cubs then scoring
six runs Hits Off Eller and Ring.
Ray Schmaudt-MaV %, AGAINST
PittsburE- eighth inning. Superbas
then scoring six runs Hits off Miller
and Hill
Eddie Foster-July %, against
philadelphia, eighth inning, Nationals
then scoring eight runs. Both hits
off Grevell.
Harry Hooper-August Il. against
Chicago, third inning. Red Sox then
and Kerr.
Ross Toung-Augus %. against
Brooklyn, seventh inning, Giants then
scoring SIX runs. Both hits off Smith
Wally Schang-Septembe 6. against
Philadelphia. fourth inning. Red Sox
son and Adams.
BIZ Wamb gGnss-Ssptembe IT,
against Philadelphia, fourth inning.
4nllans 9hen scoring seven runs. Both
hits off Boone
Got On Twice In Inning.
Charley Houocher-llay 8, against
Cincinnati, ninth inning, Cubs then
scoring SIX runs. Hit of EIler. pass
casualty from Ring.
Joe Judge-July 90 against Phfla-
delpnias eight inning, Nationals then
scoring eight runs. hit and pass
from GreTelL
single and Pass.
Maurice Rath-May IS. against
Brooklyn, thirteenth inning. Reds
then scoring 10 runs Hit and pass
from MamauL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

been made against it this year. In
defence OF the Preside team. wish
20 state that In two games PLAYED
Lnis season between the Fifth and
Preside, two touchdowns and one
ueid goal have been made by Preside
against the Fifth fer a total OF Is
points. Lineups.
Presidio--Ragsdal center; Curry.
LETT guard; George, right guard
hankiewitz. left tackle; Weylie. right
laeklei Mcmahon. left end; Locke,
right end; MCCULLOUGH. ouarfer-
Lelnonen, full back: Hennessy. right
half Funni Capt.. left half.
Firth cavalry-Davidson quarter.
Bivens. left end; Taylor. right tackle.
Poole, left guard Netherland. left
nall hack! Sefcik, right half back.
Smith, right half back. BERG. Ieft
tackle; Schultz, full back: Harrison.
right end Mckenzie. CENTER Harper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

I lieut.. Ted. Hothermund, athletic
Il officer Of the Seventh eavaIry,
announced Wednesday morning that
the Fifth cavalry team would arrive
In the city this evening from reei-
mental headquarters at Maria. Lieut..
Rothermund also stated that the
Seventh cavalry desired Il known by
every enlisted man Of the II Paso
district thar he Is welcome to at
tend the championship game. lndff-
ferent 10 whether he has the price
OF admission or not. eEFeryone a.
welcome, and II he has not cot tie
money TO pay for a ticket. he en-
donate Whaterer he chooses 10 the
athletic fund At the gute,r said Lieut..
Aothermund. eve want every sol
der In the district to see the con-
test and cheer the Seventh team 70
victory 'JaWbone' goes, too.p
predicted.
To the casual onIooker, who
knows OF the trouble the Fifth
cavulrymen have always cnured
their old rivals, Il may nnpenr
that the Terriers are q BIT over
confident and are dangerously
close TO undertaking an unusually
strong opponent. While this h
probably true Of two or three Of
the players, IL IL far from beIne
true OF Capt. Caller. In add
uon 10 putting his men through
their stiffcst practice this year.
taller has now two full fenrn4
for the big game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

and while boxing Il not permitted
In the state. the fans had z good
opportunity Of Witnessing high
class bouts during the Eummer
months at boxing arenas In the
E1fth cavalry camp, headed BY
Lieut. Frank MilanEt In the Sew
cath cavalry By Lieut.. Ted Roth
ermund5 and at the Motor group
studoriums where Lieut.. Carl
studer presided as chief OF the
council.
Navy District Champion.
enthusiasts OF the glove game IN
me southwest got off to q brilliant
start when the 81 PasO military DIS
tIlet sent a troupe Of boxers 10 the
walked away with nearly every
Championship IN sight Johnny SUDDEN
1erE came home wearing the middle
eelght championship medal: Tommy
carter, one Of the greatest favorltes
y y me history OF the department de-
Leated all contenders for the light
weight Championship: Tommy Mur-
Rny won the welterWeight. and
1oIlIny felson easily outclassed an
contenders for the featherweIebf
honors- Nick Gundy was not here
= tns time or he too, would have
E E45-.e!,-a chunk OF the pie at TT. sam
Baseball II Popular.
With the advent OF the warmer
season baseball fecame the corn
handing eaturs or the day and under
U able guidance Of MAI 7. J. Ne
Camant, the Pass civ lese1e ne
came the most popular Institution IN
the history OF the city.
sunday aft moon crowds aver
AGED zoe TO 1000 fans while the
pennnnt race, won by the Efehfh
engineer proved 20 be exciting
during he entire senson AMI
productive OF many farf rnm---
The Euty Dodgers were the run
mes up In the race with the 1905
third place, The latter team
would have undoubtedly Given
the Engineers n hard PUN for the
pennnHt had Pete LeyFu arrived
a lev weel earlier thnn he aid.
ns the MASTERING tEFirleF won all
his gnmea-
Maj. NeyInnd, the star.
one figure 'hich stood cut pro a.
l--ently during the baseball season Il
ana has ia every branch as a booster
and oLIlcial was MAI r. r. NeYland
o. me Eighth engineers and who IS
Fl Paso's Individual athletic champ
m he pitched his team to vic.o u
IN the baseball pennant race, de-
Feloped a championship football
same AZ TT Bliss and played quarter
PACK nimselts has been an enthusi as
nc booster OF everything resembling
clean athletics and Is low organic
ing BASKETBALL team TO represent
uetacnment IN The Army leaEueI
during the cold months.
ne is not a favorite By his athletic
ability alone His constant efforts in
encouraging the development OF out
1Qor and indoor sports his alert and
z leaslne personality and his an alb
7ofoins enlts1sisfan have made him .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

o. hoEinG. Treutllnss football
baseball golf ether athletic events
wire service al biz games and mairhPa heque1ts
the The Herald Fuil leased
for Information apornE events giFen special nften-
ton b. sporta infornaffon Bureau Telephoae A1z0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

~ladH DorEan- noted puEe cnrtOoniEf and
slteEl sam and Ernest anEun- baHehal experts
ene dopeHtrTHi Andrews boxing eritcE Francis
-ae % the greatest golfers worlds
sae teiock and "Gravy,7 baseball ho1lHa writer's
endi7s contribution TO The Herald sporta Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

something you CAN INDUCE PEOPLE TO BUY GOOD An =
ystsut something PEOPLE WANT BETTER Money something people MUST
HAVE IS BEST.
The RAILROADS. the INDUSTRIES, AUTOMOBILES the HOMES 3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
new SCALEFOR
wheat is MADE
Prices of Lower Grades of 1919
Crop Are Announced By Barnes,
U. $. Grain Head.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-A
new scale of prices for the lower
grades of wheat for the 1919 crop
was announced today by Julius H.
Barnes, head of the United States
Grain corporation and were posted
today on the trading floor of the
local chamber of commerce to be-
come effective Sept. 2.
The price for numbers l and 2,
northern remains the same as last
year, $2.211a for No. 1, and $21Sh
for No. 2, for this terminal. Other
prices follow:
No. northern, s2151s; No. 4
$2111a, and No. 5 north
ern, 2.O712.
Under the regulations of the
grain corporation all dealers will
be required to pay producers not
less than the proper country point
reflection of the terminal guaran-
teed price for wheat grading No
1 and the relation for other grades
as follows:
No wheat, cents under No. 1;
No. 3, 8 cents under No. 2; No. 4
wheat. cents under No. 8, and No.
wheat, 4 cents under No. f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
meet US OR
We STRIKE"-
MEN TO CARY
Workers Chiefs Tell u. S.
Steel Head He Must
Yield or Fight.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-After a
conference here today with the eX-
ecutive committee of the American
Federation of Labor, representa-
tives of the committee of steel and
iron workers union, made public a
letter to E. H. Gary, chairman of
the board of directors of the United
States Steel corporation, announc-
ing that the decree for a strike of
steel and iron workers, would be
enforced unless the corporation
granted an interview to the COM
mittee
I'VE have received your answer
to our request for a conference on
behalf of the employees of you cor
poration," said the letter to Judge
Gary, 'and we understand the first
paragraph of your answer to be an
absolute refusal on the part of your
corporation to concede to your en-
ployes the right of collective bar
gaining.
Cas Prove 1t by Strike.
You question the authority Of
our committee to represent the ma
jority of your employees. The only
way by which we can prove our
authority is to put the strike vote
into effect and we sincerely hope
you will not force a strike to prove
this point.
I'VE asked for a conference for
the purpose of arranging a meeting
where the questions of wages,
hours, conditions of employment
and collective bargaining might be
discussed. Your answer is fat
refusal for such conference.
Refute His Welfare Claims.
I'VE read with great care your
statement as to the interest the cor
poration takes in the lives and well
fare of its employees and their fam
lilies, and if that were true, even in
a minor degree, we would not be
pressing consideration through
conference of the terrible condi-
tions that exist. The conditions of
employment, the home life, the mis-
cry in the novels of the steel work
ers is beyond description. Strictly,
this is a matter which might well
be discussed in conference.
You also made reference to the
attitude of your corporation in not
opposing or preventing your en-
ployes from joining labor organiza-
tions. 1t is a matter of common
knowledge that the tactics employ
ed by your corporation and subsid-
iaries and have for years most ef-
fectually prevented any attempt at
of your employees.
Bat Few Days Left.
Some few days are still at the
disposal of our committee before
the time limit will have expired
when there will be no discretion
left to the committee but to en-
force the decree of your employees
whom we have the honor to rep
resent"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
REBEL MINERS
MAY Be OUSTED
Harrington, State Chief, Starts Fight
to Expel Men Now on
Strike in Illinois.
Springfield. Ill. Aug. 2S.-Frank

Springfield. Ill. Aug. 2S.-Frank
FaES4ngton, president of the nli-
Ms Miners union, returned here
today to direct the fight against in
surgent coal miners.
Leaders of the rebellion played
their last card yesterday when they
assumed to call a statewide
strike Harrington said. The sub
stanLiaI element among the mine
workers will pay no attention to
the appeal Fewer miners are
striking now than in the first strike
when not more than $4,000 men
were idle"
President harrington returned
from Chicago where miners Off
cials and operators agreed jointly
to remit fines in all cases where
miners had returned to work on or
before Tuesday, Aug. 26. The pen
alties were assessed originally in
connection with the Mooney pro-
test strike of July 3.
Will Dust "Rebels."
= Machinery of the state organiza-
tion is being put in motion to root
out trouble makers" said Earring
ton today. Charters of all locals,
where strikes are still in effect
next Saturday will be revoked, and
who persist in fomenting
reeslIion will be expelled from the
union. Authority to take such ac-
ton has been granted the state
body by the international organ
ization."
Operators here said there was no
change in the Springfield sub-dis-
trict situation where about 20 per
cent of the miners are at work.
The Peoria and Belleville sub-dis-
tricts also were reported still
strikebOund.
Members of the state policy com
mittee of insurgents this morning
we're busy in the interest of their
call for a statewide cessation of
work. The prophesied results
within a day or two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
sweet SMILES
Their WEAPON
Pretty Actresses of New York Do
Picket Duty Armed Only With
Their Own Winning Ways.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Although it
may be bit out of the ordinary
for the striker on picket duty to
be armed with nothing more dan
gerous than a smile, that is just
what is being done in the strike of
actors and actresses here.
And judging from appearances it
is likely to prove a very effective
weapon. Especially so, when this
weapon is manipulated by such vet
erans as Kitty Astra, Dorothy AL
len and Celene Craven, who know
not only how, but also just where
and when to use it to its best ad-
vantage. One smile from any one
OF this trio is likely to prove fatal
to the most obstinate producer.
As a consequence of these. harm
less, not to say pleasant methods
of picketing, the actors strike has
been practically devoid of violence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
WHEAT PIT LIKE
A COCK FIGHT TO
PHILIPPINE LASS

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Princess Tar
hata Kiram, niece of the Sultan of
Zulu. and Carmen Aguinaldo,
daughter of General Emilio Aguin-
aldo. the Tagalog chief of the Phil
ippines, who left here today for
Urbana, Ill, where she will attend
the University of Illinois, visited
the wheat pit of the Chicago board
of trade and said she was more at
home there than any other pla
in Chicago
Its like the cock fights at home"
she said. 1T is just the same as
our cock-pits and the men get just
as excited"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
MINE
STRIKE COSTLY
FIGURES REVEAL

London, Aug 14-(Corrcspond-
e1ce of the Associa ed Press The
yorkshire miners strike has been
an expensive bit of business for the
uniCn as well as tJr people net Iii
rectly connected with the dispute
The generally accepted figures are
Damages TO mipes, $40 900 900.
Ccal lost to industry, sl5 100000.
Lnsses to kindred industries Sl2,-
$4,000.
.'he strike fund Of the miners.
amounting to 81 400 coo was ex-
harsted with the payment e the
fourth weeks strike benefits. This
funu, ii was stated, had taken some
tV thty-five years to accumulate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
HOGS AT $500
SOON, FORECAST
Slump of $3.50 a Hundred In Two
Days Leads to Prediction of
Further Big Slump.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 2S.-A fall of
hog prices to SIS a hundred weight
within three days was forecast by
REPRESENTATIVES of the big packing
Companies at the stock yards today,
when resumption of trading show
ed the cause of Wednesdays slump
still prevalent. Hogs of the can
ming variety listed at Wednesdays
close at $17, a drop of s1.50 in one
day, were offered today at SIG, with
few changing hands. The bulk of
sales at the opening of the market
was around SIT, compared with
S23-65 early this month.
The packers remained out of the
market and livestock experts pre-
dicted the biggest slump since the
Roosevelt panic" in 1907
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
LATE BULLETINS


Pretoria. Union OF South Az
RIGA. Aug. 2S.-GeneraI Louis
Botha- premier and minister of
agriculture of the Union of
South Africa, died suddenly
early today following an at
tack of influenza.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2S.-SiX
armed bandits today held up
the assistant cashier i'm a
branch of the American State
bank and took from the vaults
$4,000 In cash and liberty
bonds estimated by the police
to total about $4,000.
Paris, Aug. ss. - Stephen
Friedrich, Hungarian pre-
mier under Archduke JOseph's
regime, has formed a new cab.
met for Hungary, in which be-
sides the premiership he as
sumes the post of minister OF
the interior, according to a
HaVas dispatch from Budapest
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
CARNEGIE WILL
REVEALS MANY
MILLIONS LEFT
Taft, Lloyd George and
Ex-Presidents' Widows
Get Annuities.

New York, Aug. 28.-The will OF
Andrew Carnegie, made public to-
day estimates the value of the iron
masters estate at between S25, ,000,-
900 and $3O,000,000.
The will leaves the real estate
and all the works of art and house
hold goods to Mrs. Carnegie. The
financial provision for Mrs. Carne-
gle and her daughter, Mrs. Miller,
was made during Mr.. Carnegie's
life time.
A statement issued by Elihu
Root Jr. says that Mr. Carnegie's
public gifts and charities during his
lifetime exceeds $3.50, 900, 900
The fourth article of the will
contains a series Of legacies to
charitable institutions, while the
fifth article contains annuities to
relatives and friends. The Carnegie
corporation of New York is the
residuary legatee.
Annuities to Ex-Presidcnts.
An annuity of $4,000 was be-
queathed to former President Taft
and annuities of $4,000 each to Mrs.
Grover Cleveland (now Mrs. T. J.
Preston) and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, widows of former presidents.
An annuity of $4,000 is also be-
queathed to Premier Lloyd George
of England.
Public bequests include Cooper
Union, n, Y, 100000; Pittsburgh
university, 100000; relief fund OF
the Authors club of New York,
100000; Hampton Institute, Vir-
ginia. 100000; Stevens Institute,
Hoboken, n. J., 100000; st. An
drews' society of New York, $780,
900.