davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-19
New York's Success in Having
Reds Game With Pirates
Thrown Out Causes Great
Bitterness Between Clubs.
Bv BOzenlGn BuIgeT.
WEEK. all shot TO pieces with
rain, has done little in baseball

~ w EEAHNF III ohON W RANNNe "AS@
~ rain. has done little in baseball
other than 70 start a feud.
At that a feud was always the best
asset the national pastime ever had,
and, now, for the first time since the
old hectic days with the Cubs. we've
got a real one.
The feudal party OF the first part is
the Cincinnati Reds and, of course, the
archenemy always must be New York
You never heard of a feud between the
Cubs and the Pirates, did you? 1t Is
certain that you never Knew Of one be-
tween Boston and Philadelphia or the
Reds and the Cardinals. Not on your
life. To make baseball good and en-
joyable somebody has got 70 start
feuding against New York These
other folks like TO pick on the big town.
anyhow.
It hasn't been so many years ago
since the Giants drove to the park in
Pittsburgh under showers OF tomatoes,
cantaloupes, brick and other highly
explosive missiles. Then when the Pl-
rst tes dropped out as rivals OF the
dhnts the Cubs became our arch
enemy. We went TO the park in Chi
cago once under guard. The "Song OF
Hate" was the city anthem.
Those clubs. in the days OF their
enmity. came to New York with war
like atmosphere and went away nc
closer to an armistice. Always they
waved the red nag. We had thought
those happy days gone, but after sew
eral years here come the Reds, wearing
war paint, sneers and evhrything
| Welcome to our cityl
Out in Redland they are calling the
Giants cutters and bad sports in bis
headlines. The fans are adding th'
term ''welchers' rearing ant
pitching. All because the Giants mad'
a protest and forced the Nationa
League TO throw out a game that tn
Reds won from Pittsburgh in six in
nlngs, the game being called at tina
stage by agreement.
As a result OF this ruling the Red
have lost the benfiet OF their victor.
over Brooklyn the other day, and, a
Tammany Young says, you could fr,
an egg on any part Of Pat Moran.
was a rough dose to swallow. but tn
Reds don't blame the Nationa
League. They blame the Giants 10
filing what they term an unsports
manlike protest
Even old Garry Hermann, forme
friend OF New York, steps out an
calls it an outrage. He says the Red
have been mistreated and that III
Giants when closely pressed could no
stand the gaff-or words to that et
feet.
The facts are simple The Reds an
/ Pirates agreed to call the game at
The evening world., 1919-07-19
NEW DATES SET FOR
POSTPONED GAMES

Tho postponed game OF yesterday with
the Cincinnati Club will be played al
Ebbets Field on Monday. August Is
that being an open date for both the
BROOKLYN and Clncinantf clubs. The
postponed game OF July l6 with the 81
Louis club will be played at Brooklyn
Tuesday. August rs. instead OF Satur-
day, August 20. as originally intended
August 2s v an open date for both
pitcher George d. MOZART has signed
contract for. tho season Of 1890 viii
the Brooklyn club.
Fire Commissioner brennan has given
orders for the Fire Department Band tC
report at Ebbets Field on Sunday. Sep
tembor IL, TO participate In the monster
athletic carnival for the Coal Fund Ben
eiit for the Poor OF Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1919-07-19
GARLAND AND KUMAGAE
BATTLE At UTICA FOR
NEW YORK STATE TITLE.

UTICA. July iS.A"Chuek' Oar
land Of Pittsburgh will meet Ichiya
Kumagas. New York State tennis
champion. IN the nnai match OF the
State championship tournament here
this afternoon. He defeated Frank
Anderson In the semi-finah yesterday
BY a score Of "a. Is, 60, 6-a.
KumaEae In his hAh Of the bracelet
defeated Kirk Reid Of Cornell Uniyer.
sitv al "a, "a, 60, Although Reid
vas fhe most form dable opponent ho
hna met in the tournament. KumaEao
found no difficulty In winning.
The evening world., 1919-07-19

LONG BRANCH, n. j., July %
Fred Dyer. Australian welterWeight
champion. defeated Johnny Evans OF
Newark here last night In eight roundA
Dyers speedy left 10 head and hard
risht hand punches to body had Evans
banging on to last the limit
The evening world., 1919-07-19
NOW 1t Is the Cincinnati Team
That Has q Feud Against Giants

certain hour to catch a train regard
less OF the score at that time. When
the hour arrived Cincinnati was ahead
at the end of the sixth inning and
they were accorded the victory. II
seems that the National has a rule
that a club must make arrangements
to catch a later train II IL will get
them to the next city in time 10 play
the game and any other arrangement
Is illegal. The Giants contend that II
the game had been played out the Pr
rates might have won and Cincln-
natl would not have taken the lead
This contention was upheld by the
league. Result: A big, burly. red
eyed feud.
Mr.. Hermann insists that he will
not play the game over but will start
II where II was left of in the sixth
inning. That was done in a game
that the Phiples protested one time
against the Giants and, by it. they
won.
Another important decision has
been that in regard 10 games tied in
the fifth inning and postponed on ac-
count OF rain. In the past, scores In
those games were washed out and
the players did not get credit for their
hits. The now decision changes that.
The contest will go as a tied gamo
and the plays will be officially re-
corded.
In the mean time the Cubs have
been waiting around here in the rain
to get another crack at the Giants,
with Cincinnati as the beneficiary. II
was intended to stage a battle yes
terday between big Fred Toney and
big Jim Vaughn. II promised TO be
quite a heavyweight set to, when the
rain came along and let everybody
go to the races.
The same battle is expected to-day.
Bali players don't know much about
the ponies, so that Is perhaps the
reason for their beating the game
Larry Doyle, Jesse Barnes. Robbie
| McGraw, Mathewson and many othel
players outguessed the layers at EN-
| pire City again and one OF the young
sters went away declaring that M
could not see how a man could lose
"at that game"
As far as the race in the Nationa
League Is concerned the week hai
brought about no change. In>the onl!
meetings OF Importance the Giant
beat the Cubs and the Reds bea
, Brooklyn. That left things just al
they were. II the sun will only shin
to-day We may come to some sort 0
decision.
One bright spot in the daily life o
| the Giants Is the recovery of LAIR.
Doyle. He is back in the game agaii
and hitting and running as we'll a
ever. 1t was Larry's quick thinking
that won from tho Cubs.
Frank Snyder, the st. Louis catcher
is on tho Giant payroll now an
showed up in Now York uniforI
5 Thursday. The fans are still wait
ing for what they regard another epi
sode In that deal. There is a genera
belief that McGraw is TO get anothe
. pitcher.
r Uncle Wilbert Robinson says IN
Reds are no false alarm. They loo
TO him like n real ball cub with
serious notion OF the pennant.
1 Let's all get together and try I
wish the Yanks out OF that slump
The evening world., 1919-07-19
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games r'.i'rday.
Toronto, 2, Jersey City l.
Newark, 8 Buffalo. 2
Rochester. 9. MAdnE, r.
Baltimore, a. BinEhsmton. 3
Games To.oay.
Jefssy City At Rochester 1.-TWO gamebl,
Newark a. BinGhAmton.
hsAdinE Al ToTOnto two gAmesl,
naiumoEu - Buffalo Two gamsil.
The evening world., 1919-07-19

Billy MoCamsy who ntsnds to run boring
shows al kanBsa Ciy In a fsg weso tired 70
siE1 up Jack B1iton and Harvey Thorpe q
kanasH city for ten-ruuAd bout on Labor Day,
but was unslCcdsaiul Dan MORAN. mAnagef
n Brittun, informed MoCamey hat he has prac.
ti0ally matcAud Bdtton 10 fiGht JAnk Malone a
~ iaul tor Twelve rOanda a. OAntoo, D.. On
Llai day.
The evening world., 1919-07-19
Makes $1,000 on Opea Air Boxing
show.

While Phil GlaSZnAh d Philadelphia lost
ssresal thousand dollars On his flint Open cir
boxing show this year. ho mov than got bach
hs lossca on Last Monday nAsht when he
CLEANED mp 50 900 On ths entertainment which he
hch in "ihily." lhu says that after all e1.
p,nsss weru pad he hai ne above stm for HE
end. The grus rocclpA a tho show Amounted
10 nearly 81 go.
The evening world., 1919-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAnEs YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; 81. LOult. ..
Boston, .; citvslahd. =.
Chicago. >; Whihlnvton, 0.
sDstFolt. o. Phladslphia Q.
GAMES TODAY
New YORK At 81. louis.
Warrington Al Chicago.
Bottoh al Cleveland.
PhIladSlphla at DstrOlt.
The evening world., 1919-07-19

Uncle Wilbert Robinson says the
Reds are no false alarm. They look
TO him like n real ball cub with n
serious notion OF the pennant.
The evening world., 1919-07-19
Freh nYer WIna nntIIe.

Let's all get together and try Ia
wish the Yanks out OF that slump.
The evening world., 1919-07-19

The minor leagues have again de-
clared their Independence Of the
majors. Just what the object of the
second declaration OF independence,
signed by Fultz, Tearney and the
others Is, 10 not clear, as 1t Is just the
same as tho one they promulgated
after the New York meeting. Possibly
they took the recent action merely
az . warning to the majors that they
The evening world., 1919-07-19

Frank Snyder, the st. Louis catcher,
is on tho Giant payroll now and
showed up in New York uniform
Thursday. The fans are still wait
ing for what they regard another cpl
sode In that deal. There is a general
belief that McGraw is TO get another
pitcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

no YOU REMEMBER? You were
Il making $4,000 a year in those
days. However. your next door neigh
boris income was probably $4,000.
Your wives were very congenial- In
fact, you and George and Isabelle and
Genevieve belonged 10 the same clubs.
Your friends were Georges friends
and Isabelle's intimates were intimate
with Genevieve. Yours was a jolly
crowd What good times you had to-
gether. You managed to play golf
several afternoons OF each week. You
would generally stop by for the girls,
who had no doubt Just returned from
you would motor down town for din
ner at a cabaret. On Saturday nights
as rule, you would make "a real
night Of it." You would take in all
gay resorts When It was your turn
to pay the checks, the change the
waiter handed you from a $50 bill
after you left him the tip would hard
II It happened 20 be all silver" It
generally took all day Sunday TO re-
cuperate after some OF your real"
parties, didn't it2 Ten thousand
year sounds like real money to the
janitor or the elevator boy. but to a
chap living next door to an intimate
friend making 5.000-Well. YOU knew
what 1t meant to YOU. didn't YOU +"
After you had written checks for fixed
monthly bills, paid a little interest
and life insurance premium, that
all
Some days there at the office you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

the FL Paso chamber Of commerce. a
motion was made that a communica-
ton be sent Mr.. Hudspeth thanking
him for his interest in this matter.
The question of entertaining Gov.
". p. Hobby in the event Of his visit
to FL PasO on August 29 was dis
cussed and the matter Of providing
entertainment left to the committee
on entertainment. It is probable that
the governor will speak in the eve
ming at Liberty hall to the people of
FL Paso.
Opening Of the Texas and Pacific
lands between Ell Paso and Pecos for
oil drilling purposes was discussed
and the directors decided to send a
communication to the New York rep
resentatives Of the Texas and Pacific
railway, asking them to offer the
lands to prospective lessees for drill
ing and oil development The discus
sion was precipitated by the reading
Of a petition signed by a number of
business men who alleged that their
applications for leases on these lands
had been refused by the Dallas office
Of the Texas and Pacific railway.
Seek More Members.
A campaign for new members will
be inaugurated September 8 Accord
ing to the compilation made by man
ager Roberts, there are 1879 pros
pectives who will be asked to become
members. Maurice Schwartz. in charge
Of the campaign work, suggested in
his report that two general bodies he
created TO carry on the campaign One
Of these bodies is to represent the
board of directors and the other the
membership at large
An attempt is now being made by
the government relations department
Of the chamber Of commerce to secure
office No. u, situated in FL Paso, from
the San Antonio supply depots. This
would permit the securing OF non
perishable products direct. instead OF
being handled by the San Antonio
zone supply office first as is now the
case. Perishable products are secured
direct by the local zone supply Of
flee and will not be affected by the
change About S4,500.000 worth Of
government goods was handled in FL
this year, said Mr.. Roberts in dis
cussing the work being done in this
matter.
Since the formation Of the govern
ment relations department on June ].
1919. the enforcement Of Fort Bliss
from San Antonio and New Orleans
was accomplished. This change per-
mits border construction work to 90
on without interference from San An
tonic or New Orleans and means much
to the development Of the work along
the border. it was explained.
The Organization
The organization OF the chamber Of
commerce was outlined by manager
Roberts in a brief talk to the direc-
tors. The following are the salient
features Of Mr.. Roberts's report on the
organization covering the period of
operation from March / to August l.
The e. Paso chamber OF commerce
was changed from the old style secre-
tsriaI plan to the managerial plan on
March !, 1919.
On February "a. at the close Of .
membership campaign. there were Sos
members, representing a budget Of
$4,000
A supplementary campaign was
conducted by the new administration,
which closed on March 1 with 75S
members and a budget Of s53.051, in
GLIDING S2S5O9O-old administration.
From March 1 there has been added
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
The PLOtters
Elizabeth Resens the Idea of Living With Her Brother
After His Manage but Writes Congratulations
CHAPTER XII.
nOUGLAs WADE's Iine 81 q

lnOUGLAS wADE'S line Of reasoning
u only proved the truth that a man il
love sees all things from his own par
ticular angle Of vision.
Had this been otherwise he would
have appreciated that Elizabeth could
take no pleasure in revealing her
identity to the man to whom she had
for weeks now posed as Lizzie
Moore"
He would also have understood that
the news OF his engagement would
change the whole future outlook for
her.
But the happy lover did not compre-
bend this. He could not
As once before, his letter to his
sister was addressed direct to her. not
inclOsed in an envelope to Amos
Chaplin Douglas would have argued
that there was no longer need for
secrecy, as Butler would soon know
the truth.
In his letter to Elizabeth, Douglas
informed her that Alicia was writing
to her brother announcing her betro-
thai. Johns mother was also writing
to him about it.
7 have confessed to them the
scheme of which you and I have been
guilty" Douglas wrote. They have
promised not to mention this yet to
John. As you are on the ground, you
are the best judge Of when he should
be told of it. You know much better
than I can at this distance just what
his nervous condition is, and II he will
be upset or annoyed when he learns
Of our little plot. So take your own
time about explaining it"
r-TH - -
surances Of the brothers regard for
his sister. He also expressed his
thanks to her for all that she had
done to aid and abet him in his
scheme this summer. He was hoping
that before long they might have a
long talk together. He did not know
when that would be. He could not be
married for at least six months Be
fore then Elizabeth and he must meet
and discuss their plans.
As soon as you finish your college
course, you are TO come to live with
u.s. he added.
Not To Her Liking.
Women are complex creatures Men
are built along more direct lines
Therefore, Douglas Wade would
have been astonished could he have
seen Elizabeth's expression Of coun-
tenance as she finished the persual Of
this letter.
Live with him and his wifer she
muttered- Never"
Then she was ashamed OF her bitter
feeling as she remembered Douglass
unfailing kindness and the sacrifices
he had made for his little sister.
It was perfectly natural and right
that he should have expected nothing
else She had even urged him TO do
this very thing
Deliberate and honest self examina-
ton showed 10 her the humiliating
fact that she was Jealous Of the girl
to whom her brother had given his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
By Vn2ula Terhune
Van de Water.

heart. Elizabeth was hot with morti-
fication as she appreciated this She
would do what she could to atone for
her meanneSs.
The penance she set for herself was
the writing Of two letters
One was to Alicia Butler. In this
she said that Douglas had just writ
ten to her Of his great happiness, and
she expressed the wish that Alicia
would think of Douglass sister as OF
a friend who hoped some day to be a
sister in heart as well as in name.
That's done" Elizabeth sighed
when she had finished the letter.
Now I will write to dear old Doug
las. That task will be easier"
But IL was not easier, as she real
lied when she re-read his epistle.
On its first perusal,, the big fact
Of his engagement had taken such
hold upon her mind that she had not
understood that he was almost decided
TO sell the farm, unless something I'M
forseen prevented. Which meant that
even this semi-home would be taken
from his sister
Elizabeth also read now compre-
hendingly two other statements that
had seemed at first Of less Importance
, than her brothers betrothaL
One Of these was that the women OF
the Butler fammily were writing to
their son and brother telling him OF
the engagement.
The other was that it devolved upon
her. Elizabeth, to confess her identity
to Butler himself
Deep Puzzle.
Three things occupied her thoughts
during the next few hours.
First-Butler probably knew by
now that Wade was going to marry
his sister.
Second-He would soon know who
Elizabeth was and might hate her for
her system Of deception.
Third-Amos Chaplin might buy the
farm.
This last possibility would not be-
come a certainty just yet In his let
ter. Douglas had said he would give
Amos no definite answer until hear
ing from his sister.
She felt that she could not yet write
frankly on the subject Of parting with
the old home She must have time TO
think OF it from all its angles
So, instead of the letter she had ex-
pected to send, she wrote only a brief
note cOngratulating her brother, ex-
pressing her love for him and her best
wishes for him, and promising to
write within a week or so with regard
to the other points he had touched up
on in his epistle.
This has certainly been a letter.
writing period all aroundE she NUT
tered, when she had sealed her en-
velope to Douglas Amos wrote to
Douglas; Douglas wrote to me, 1 to
him and his Alicia, and Alicia and her
mother to Mr.. Butler.
Now it rests with me to carry on
the work begun. Perhaps by this time
next week John Butler and I will not
be on speaking terms"
A sensation OF panic as she con-
templated that contingency made her
other worries seem less serious than
they had seemed a while ago.
To Be Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

ttEL PAsO cannot hope to continue
Z her present rate Of growth on
her present water supply" said A
Courchesne Tuesday night at a joint
meeting Of the past presidents and the
board Of directors OF the chamber Of
commerce, in discussing the necessity
Of pushing the high line canal project
TO completion. The high line canal
proposition is an important asset to
the people Of the upper lands, as they
viii utilize the power developed here.
Furthermore, the upper lands are
known to be more fertile than those
Of the lower valley. as the soil
is better fruit land. better grain
land and land that needs less fertili-
zation."
Robert Krakauer declared that the
high line canal was the most import
ant proposition before the people OF
Ell Paso at the present time Charles
Bassett said financing the PROPOSE
ton would be worth while if FL Paso
had to stand the whole cost. as Los
Angeles spent S23,0O0.000 to get a
permanent water supply and FL Paso
could get this even il It has to con-
struct the canal itself, for about
$4,000, 900.
Mr.. Krakauer said past experience
in other sections Of the country
showed that in providing an adequate
water supply the increased tax rate
resulting therefrom was cOunterbal-
anced to a certain extent by the de-
creased water rates which were pro-
duced after such installation.
Endorse Army Bill.
Discussion of the army personnel
bill recently introduced in the senate
by senator George E. Chamberlain fol-
1rr7-nT This hill nroVi6ag the
doubling in personnel Of the aviation
corps and an addition Of one-half
present strength to the cavalry and
extra additions to the infantry as
needed The Importance of this bill
to this section, It was pointed out, lies
in the maintenance Of the present av1-
alton station at Fort Bliss, which has
been established for border patrol
duty. Upon the statement by kari NJ.
Roberts manager Of the cham Der Of
commerce. that the army officials here
were anxious to see the measure pass
both houses of congress, the directors
Of the chamber Of commerce endorsed
the bill
meat packing industry recently en-
dorsed by the directors Of the cham
Der of commerce has been shelved,
Mr.. Roberts informed the directors
present. and added that anyone con-
cerned with this bill need have no
unnecessary fears at present in re-
gard to the passage Of the bill. but
"a more drastic measure regulating
everything seemed to be certain OF
passage
invite Fan Committee.
The directors voted to send an in
vitation to the senate subcommittee
on foreign relation, which was recent
" selected to probe the Mexican stu
alton on the border and Of which SEN
ator A B. Fail Of New Mexico. IS
chairman. to make e. Paso the head
quarters Of the subcommittee during
its investigation.
Manager Roberts informed the d.
rectors that the bill providing for an
appropriation Of s1.50O.0OO toward the
completion Of the Elephant Butte dam
project had been introduced in house by
representative G B. Hudspeth. This
bill was introduced at the request Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
What to Use and Avoid
On Faces that Perspire

Skin. to Be healthy. must breathe. II
also must rerspire-must expel. through
the por S, Its share OF the body's waste
material Certain creams end powders
clog the pores. interfering with the
elimination arc breathing. especially
during the heated period II more
women unde' stood this, there would be
fewer self-ruined comnlexicns- II they
would use ordinary mercolized wax in
stead Of cosmetics they would have
healthy compilations. This remarkable
substance actually absOrhs a bad skin.
also unclogging the pores Result: The
freshers younger under-slrIn IS permitted
to breathe and 10 SHOW Itself The eI-
quisite new complexion gradually peeps
out. one free from any appearances or
artinciality.
Obtain an ounce OF mercolized wax
from your druggist and try it. Apply
nightly Ike cold cream for a week or
two. washing Il off mornings There's
nothing quite 30 good for an over-red,
tanned or freckled facc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

Curtiss & Co. buy Liberty BOnds.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

on the banks OF that beautiful stream
away up in the pine forests. Don't
you remember the dandy time We had
there on our wedding trip? But We
won't stop al the hotel this time.
We won't be bored with cabarets and
parties. We won't have 10 spend
more than we can afford in trying to
keep Up with Weather friends and
neighbOrs-
4 have the entire expense OF those
three delightful months figured out,
and l am ashamed TO tell you il won't
cost as much as that one big party
we gave last winter 1t is hard to
realize that, isn't it, Don't you re-
member. Isabelle. how fond you and
I were Of botany at College2 We
haven't found the time to satisfy that
whim in a long day We will have
a,flinE at II all summer"
why. Bill how wonderful" Isa-
belle exclaimed. as she threw her arms
around you I can hardly wait
Let's start next week. Let's sell the
house and live out in the country
when we come back home. People
won't expect so much OF you If you
live in the country. and I viii expect