davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
co.
NEW FIRM HERE

The Ingles-Lake Motor company,
which viii handle Chevrolet cars and
trucks. has taken over the business Of
the II Paso Auto company at 40T
Myrtle avenue. remodeled the sales
room, service department and offices
Members OF the new firm are Albert
D. Ingles. financial manager; W z
Lake. sales manager and F. A Miller.
"As you can see by our new quar-
tiers, we mean 20 give the public the
best service TO be had" stated Mr.
Lake Saturday while showing a
Herald representative over the new
salesroom and service department
I'VE have taken exceptional pains to
furnish our service shop with the lat
est equipment an6 competent me-
chanfcs. A shipment OF Chevrolets
now rolling are due Monday when we
expect to begin active operations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Al Business Men Need
To Do Is To Jump In
Car And Go, Says Barker

May 1 marked the anniversary Of
the opening Of the Auditorium garage
by Chas- A. Barker. During this
period Mr. Barker has had a con-
stautly increasing trade in general
auto and truck repairing. as wen as
in sale Of accessories He attributes
his success largely to the plan Of
serving motorists at all hours-the
Auditorium never being closed-and
TO special care Of cars left in his
keeping
some Of our customers never look
at their cars, except a general glance.
We do the oiling. filling. inspect and
repair the brakes and machinery.
wash and polish the car so that all
a busy owner has to do is TO get in
and co. states Mr. Barker. Don't
leave here dissatisfied" an admoni-
ton being painted over the doorway
Of the garage, explains the owners
attitude towards his customers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
# Cop Is ''FulP' Take
His ReUolUer From Him

Akron. Ohio. May ar you hap
pen to be a citizen OF the city OF
Akron and you see a policeman you
think is under the influences OF joy
water and likely 70 run amucz. you
are at liberty to take his -shOOtin'
iron" from him and have him locked
up. An Akronite did that very thing
and the next day chief OF police Dur
kin hunted him up and shook hands
with him A charge OF being drunk
was placed against the cop"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03


One OF the big features for patrons
OF the show VIII be the continual
musical program George Presley
Geake. tenor soloist OF the Netropoli-
tan Grand Opera company, viii be
heard each afternoon and night, add
ing TO the regular orchestra program.
The floor and services Of the orches-
ira VIII be given 20 dancers each night
from $3.50 70 u o'clock
Opening night viii be May s. So
cietv night is May and international
night the closing night Of the show.
Nay 10.
An exhibition that promises 10 at
tract widespread attention is that OF
the United States army motorized
units. being the first public exhibition
Of the kind here
The show committee. o. c. Young
blood, J. /. BuquOr and A. G. Drake,
is about the busiest trio IN town,
while all the exhibitors are doing the
big hustle OF their lives to put on the
finishing touches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

J. d. Bukey. returning from a trip
through southern New Mexico, reports
considerable Inconvenience within the
last week from bad roads due TO
snow storm IN the districts OF the
higher attitudes last Tuesday. From a
business standpoint Mr.. Bukey says
his trip was highly successful the
territory showing q healthy increase
in orders for accessories and supplies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

Mrs Ernest P. Bicknell. who Is in
charge OF the Red Cross bureau in
Paris, has been decorated by the queen
Of Belgium for distinguished service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
LIBERTY HALL DECORATED BY
EXHIBITORS FOR AUTO SHOW
Many Booths Of Ell Paso Dealers to Have Floral and
Flag Decorations; Over Fifty Models of Latest Cars
VIII Be Seen; Big Tractor and Truck Exhibits
in the Annex; Musical Program.

HTHEN the doors are thrown opeI
w at Liberty hall May s patrons Of
the auto show viii not only be treated
10 the greatest array Of motor We
hicles ever seen in the southwest,
but entertainment Of high order as
well Conjuring beautiful decorations
for the booths by exhibitors has re-
suited in the most artistic and great
est variety Of decorations about the
s. new body and chassis types that
Liberty han has ever seen The show
committee has spared neither work
nor money and the result IS worthy Of
patronage Of every FL Pasoan and
citizen Of this section
Tractors and Trucks
In the annex has been arranged the
mammoth truck and tractor eXhibi-
ton. many carloads Of the latest types
Of tractors and trucks having been
unloaded by local dealers Friday ana
Saturday. A few are still 10 come
Beautiful floral and flag designs
have been worked out by dealers Sew
eral exhibitors have entirely original
designs which show, manager c. n
Barber, experienced in conducting au-
tomobile shows states are the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

The votes Of women defeated John
3. Lennon. candidate for mayor OF
Bloomington. III. who ran on the La
Dor party ticket.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
TORS AND ANTLS CLASH.
Boxing Bill Produces
 Lively Tilt at Hearing.

Boston, Feb. 1.-Members of the Watch and Ward society and support CTS of a bill which would leigalize six round boxing bouts in Massachusetts ,clashed yesterday at a hearing before the legislative committee on legal affairs. Each side agreed that boxing is conducted illegally in this state at present, but a heated argument devel- oped when J. Frank Chase, of the Watch and Ward society, declared that boxing develops buns and pool room 1oafers.'
 Edward keevin, athletic director of several junior clubs in Boston, urged the committee to make a favorable report upon the bill, which would le- galize bouts conducted by incorporated clubs, subject to the regulations for boxing adopted by the United States War department commission on train ing camp activities.
 He charged that at present an "out- law trust conducted illegal prize fights in the state for the sole purpose of making money. regardless of the quality of the bouts
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
ROYCE ROLLS WINS.
Four -to-Five Odds-On Favorite Gets Old Dominion Purse at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.--Royce Rolls, an odds-on favorite at to 5, won the Old Dominion purse, the feature event at the Fair Grounds track yesterday afternoon. Grayson finished second and Cobalt Lass was third. The stake was for four-year- olds and upward at one mile, and all six contestants were well supported, despite the fact that Royce Rolls was at such a small price.
 When 1t came to racing, the result was never in doubt. Jockey Mooney kept Royce Rolls in a commanding position and at the end his mount had speed in reserve.
 Eulah F. graduated from the maid en class when she defeated a big field of tWo-year- olds in the first race. Rainbow Division was second and Quick Fire was third.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
DEMPSEY HAS SPUNK.
Jack Willing to Make Big Bet He Can
 Knock Out Willard

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. If Jess Willard is called on by Tex Rickard to defend his title against Jack Demp- gey, the Pottowatomie giant will not find his little" opponent lacking in spunk. As a matter of fact, Dempsey steps forward with a sportive sugges- ton that will considerably swell Willards promised guarantee of $100,000. If the latter wins, should Jess feel in a wagering mood next July 1.
 Dempsey, through his manager Jack Kearns, says that he will bet Willard the entire stipend that Te1 Rickard will pay him for meeting the
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
KOPF TO BROOKLYN
Manager Pat Moran Says Deal in- yolvinG Local Boy Is Practically Closed.

New York, Feb. 1.-According to Pat Morar who will manage the Gin cnnati Reds next season, the deal whereby Jake Daubert will go from Brooklyn to the West to become a member of Pat Moran's club is prac- tically closed and the Robins will Ob- tain from the Reds Shortstop kopf and Outtielder Gri H tn. The only thing holding back the official announce ment of the trade is Jake Dauber's suit against the Brooklyn club, but it Is expected that Daubert and Ebbets will settle that out of court before it is time for the clubs to start for the South.
 By grabbing Kopf and Griffith the Robins have engineered a great deai and the two players will make the Flatbush team a real dangerous con tender for the National League flag Both men are players of exceptional ability and the presence of KOpf in the Robins infeld will strengthen the team to a great extent For years the shortstop position was one Of the Robins weak spots and even during the season of 1916, when they won the pennant the important position in
 
 it came very near costing them the league championship.
 kopf did not play with the Reds last season, as he was in the army but during the previous season he took part in 14S contests and com piled a sWatting average of .255 He made 145 base hits and stole seven- teen bases He will also prove valu- able owing to the fact that he can hit either from the right or left side of the plate as the situation demands Last season the Robins were handi- canDod in their attack because they had but two left handed batters In the lineup. Zack, Wheat and Daubert Griffith is strictly left handed bats man. and with him and kopf in the oapoc the Robins attack will be in creased considerably. While in Gin cinnati Kopf proved to be an ideal lead off man, and it is possible that he will step to the plate first as 8 Robin.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
FACTORY LEAGUE GAMES
Works and Universal Teams to Furnish Main Event Tonight Champions Should Have It Easy.

TWO games are scheduled in the Factory Basketball league at the Y. M C. A. this evening, the Stanley Works playing the Universal five. and the New Britain Machine company champions contesting with the Fafnir Bearing company quintet The meet ing of the Stanley Works and the Uni versal fves is the main feature to- night. The Fafnir team has not broken into the win column in the league this season, and It seems like safe prediction that they will not lose over one game this week. Dane ing will follow the games,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
NAM(sOS BEAT REID TOPS.
Bobby Vance Plays Stellar Game for
 Victors; Score 44-26.

Windsor, Vt, Feb. 1.-The Fisk Red Tops lost well-played game to the Namcos here last night, A to 26. Bankless baskets were again the stum bling block for the Red Tops as we'll as the fine work of Eddie" Wachter at center. The first period was all in the Namcos' favor, ending 22 to 4. In the second and third pc riods the F'skers did better work and about stayed with the Namcos in scoring but the lead was too great for them to overcome.
 Wachter and Vance starred for the home team, while Sheehan and C. Allen featured for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
WRESTLERS TRAINING HARD
Al Ventres and James Mccarthy Shaping Up For Thursday Nights Attraction.

Al Ventres and James Mccarthy are training hard for their coming bouts at Turner hall Thursday night, Feb ruary 6, and from reports they are in excellent shape. Promoter Fred Ba- con says that the coming bout will be as big a treat to the sporting fans as the Ventres-Kent bout He also wishes to announce that he has signed up Ventres to wrestle every other Thurs day night in February and March, and if the wrestling fans show the necessary interest he will bring such topnotchers as "Pinkey' Gardner and John kilonis and other wreStlers of national fame here to Wrestle Ven tres.
 In his coming bout Nentres will find a tough opponent in Jack FIshman, the Yale assistant wrestling instruc- tor who defeated "DutCh" Kent in New Haven at the Bijou theater last year. 1t therefore looks as if both men were evenly matched.
 The semi-final bout will bring to- gether Al Lundstrom of Boston, and Kid" Coffey of Hartford. Lund strom wrcstled in this city last win fer under the name of Jack Ray mond' and established a reputation of clean wrestling.
 The first bout of the evening will bring together James Mccarthy, for merlv of Boston who will make New Britain his home, and Young Patrick of Hartford, the winner of last week $ preliminary bout.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
ROBERTSON REJECTS
 MGR. MIGRANTS OFFER
Giants Leader Fails to Inducc the OutfcIder to Return to Game
 Next Season.

New York, Feb. 1.--John McGraw, manager of the Giants, yesterday round up his players for the coming season. When John B. Foster, secre- tary of the New York club, sent out contracts last week many of them contained blank spaces where ordi- narily the salary figures were written in. It is McGraw's intention to dicker personally with the players and then fill in the blank spaces with the figures for the salary agreed upon.
 McGraw received a rebuff at his first stop. It was at Richmond, Va, where the New York manager met Davey Robertson, his former right fielder. According to information re- ceived at the New York National league office, he was unsuccessful in his attempt to lure Robertson back into the Giant fold. Robertson, who quit the diamond during the 1918 sea son, informed McGraw yesterday that his retirement was permanent.
 Robertson said he considered base ball too uncertain proposition to make 1t his life's work, and that he intends to retain his present position with the government. Since tho worlds series of 1917 Robertson has been engaged in investigation work for the Department of Justice. This. he says, is more cOngenial work than professional baseball.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
TIGERS WIN OPENER.
Columbia Is Victim in First BaskSt-
 ball League Game of Season.

Princeton, N. J., Feb. 1.-CoIum- bias basketball tossers were no match for the Princeton quintet in a game here yesterday, The New Workers were defeated by a score of 27 to Is. This was Princeton's first encounter with a league team this season and revealed the strength of the Orange and Black five.
 Columbia put up a fast game, but the team was unable to keep pace with the Tiger five. Davis, Prince tons right guard, twice brake away from his man and scored two baskets from the field and Captain Gray closely followed him with two more Columbia scored from the field only once during the first half.
 Columbia's defense frightened in the second half. The Blue and White scored three goals from the field in that period. The advantage gained in the early part of the game, how ever, was too much for the visitors to overcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
HARTFORD HIGH
 TROUNCES LOCALS
Capital City Lads Display Su-
 premaCy in Every Department

The basketball team of the New Britain High school met defeat at the hands of it's rival, Hartford High, last night, in 8 poorly played game The game was featured by rank de- cisions on the part of the referee, and fist fights between rooters for the two teams. There were two encounters between rooters of the teams and the game had to be delayed for several minutes while the policemen cleared the lighters away from the court The team of the Hartford school and the team of the local school presented well the picture of the giant and the dwarf The Hartford lads were all larger and much heavier than the To- cal boys and they easily carried the home boys off their feet
 The two teams and their leaders are disgusted with the entire affair and it was unofT1cially stated last night that athletic relations with Hartford would be severed. The teams were unfortunate in being un- able to obtain the services of Dick Dillon as referee. The services of Clarke of Springfield were secured to referee the game and the crowd was disgusted with the attempt.
 When the Hartford team made its appearance on the floor 1t was easily seen by the crowd that they would be the victors. They presented the ap- pearance of a college team rather than 8 high school team and it Is safe to say that several of the men are we'll beyond natural high school age. There was Sickler standing big and
 
 of this city, who is but a youth. Some one asked during the game if the name of Sckler could be found in the ranks of the men in the 102d in France. Surely he appeared big enough to fight, and he would have looked much better facing the Ger mans than playing a mere boy. The same applied to Dodge of the visiting team. If the local boys wanted to shoot the ball past him 1t either went via the floor route or over the heads of the Hartford giants, usually hitting the ceiling.
 The ire of the locals was reused in the first half when KehOe was dis qualified for a reason said by the spectators to have been entirely the fault of the other man.
 For the locals Burns and Bunny featured and for Hartford Iayland did the big scoring.
 The lineup was as follows: HARTFO RID NEW BRITAIN s. Suisman, Guerra ...... Woodford Left forward
 F. Suisman, BarrOWS ........ Bunny Right forward
 Dodge, Clarkin ...... Kehoe, Brink Center
 Layland, Capt. ...... Taylor, Capt.
 Right guard Left guard
 Summary-Hartford High, 36; New Britain High, 16; goals from field, $. Suisman 4, F. Suisman 4, Layland 6. Sickler. Bunny 3, Taylor, Burns 3; foul goals, Layland 6, Burns 3; time of halves, 20 minutes; referee, Clarke of Springfield; timer, ORrien; SCOT
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
SCHAEFER THIS TIME.

New York, Feb. 1.-JasBb Schaefer Jr., again triumphed 6ver Welker Cochran at the National Rec reation hall, Brooklyn, last night, when he defeated his rival by 2e1 points in their 1,S00 points match at 18.2. This victory makes the Chi cagoan's fourth in five matches 1t from 1900 to 4,2o0 points. The total score in the match just closed was 1900 points for Schaefer and 1f5S9 for Cochran.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
CREE RESTS ROBSON.

Cleveland, o., F'eu. 1.--dIarry Greb. of Boston, won the newspaper decision in a 10-round boxing contest here last night with Tommy Robson, of Maiden. Mass. Greb weighed 16S pounds and Robson 155. Barney Adair, of New York, and Harvey Thorpe, of Kansas City. boxed 10 rounds to a draw They have been matched for another 10- round contest at Cleveland the 17th.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
YlALIE IN SWIM.

New Haven, Feb. 1.-Yale defeated Amherst, A ito g, in a swimming meet here last night. The Blue swimmers won every event, the visitors getting two second places and three thirds. Ewin Binnery, Jr., of Sound Beach. established a new intercollegiate reel ord for the 50-yard dash, swimming the distance in 2B seconds.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
SPECIAL OFFERING FOR WAR
 COMMISSION, SUN, FEB. 9TH

A special offering for the war com mission of the Episcopal church inI the United States will be taken in all < the churches throughout the countrya on Sunday Feb 9th The war com mission is asking for $250,o00 to com plete it's war work. Last year this lo- cal parish gave $271.43 for this pur- pose. The war commission has Eec- ord of splendid achievement and de- serves liberal support.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
CARDS TO TRAIN AT HOME.

St Louis, Feb. 1-President Branch RiclIcy of the St. Louis Nationals, last night announced that the club will train here this season instead of going south. He also announced he had signed Jacob Miller. an outfelder. who played with the Sparrow Point. Md. shipyard team last season.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
CRIMSON HOOK EXISTS WIN

Cam bridge, Mass, Feb. 1-PIaying for the first time in weeks on a good hard surface the Harvard varsity hockey team easily defeated Boston college, : to 3, on Soldiers field yes terday. It was Harvard's third vic tory, In the, first half, willie the Crimson regulars were in the game. the score stood 6 to 1. Capt Gross and Avery each made three goals and most Of them on very pretty combi nation plays.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
LEWIS MAY MEET GIBBONS.

New York, Feb. 1.-Charley Harvey has received 0 proposition to have Kid Ted" Lewis, the welter ch@eh- pion meet Mike Gibbons at St. Paul February Is. Previous to accepting 1t Lewis will train a while at Laka Placid in order to see if he gets into proper form. Eddie Wallace will als1 do some work at the lake.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
$. W. BENEFIT ANNUAL.

The annual meeting of the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit association will be held this evening in O. C. A. M-
 hall. Reports of officers will be pre"Y scented. The association has paid ous $13.00C in sick benefits and death benefits during the year. The recem3 membership campaign proved to beV a success.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
MOORE AWARDED DECISION.

Baltimore Md, Feb. Pal Moore of Memphis, bantamweight, was awarded the decision here last night over Young McGovern, of Philadel- phia. The Philadelphia lad was game. bu,t Moore had 1t all his own way.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

champion, and bet it too that he wins by a knockout.
 A bold statement indeed, but KearnS said yesterday that Dempsev would not hesitate one minute in making the wager, and if Willard cared to cover that Jack would con- sent to the wager being written into the articles of agreement
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
ELS RESUME SPORT
 WITH EASY VICTORY
Defeat Penn. in Fast Basketball Game By 20 to 22 i'm New
 Haven.

New Haven, Feb. In Yale's first athletic event since the war the Eli basketball five trimmed the University of Pennsylvania, 26 to 22 last night. It was a stubbor1ly fought game. During the first half the lead changed hands twice.
 The Quakers, who have already won three games, got away to an early lead but Yale tied the score, only to have the visitors take a tenn porary lead.
 Yale rallied, however, and closed the first half in front at 14 to 10. Yale opened the second half with a rush, but ran against another Pennsylvania rally which nearly clos ed the gap as time expired.
 Sweeney's all round playing was best for the visitors, and Van Slyck was the star of the Yale team. The former scored 10 and the latter IA points. Each missed one goal from foul Cohen, the former College of the City of New York guard, played a strong defensive game for Yale. The lineup:
 f1OTlOn sweeney
 Right forward van SlNCk ............. Stannard
 Left forward Hamlll ........... ........... DaTls
 Center 9tradella ....,-.,..... Tucker
 Right guard
 Left guard
 Score-Yale 26, |. of P. 22; goals from floor, Yale, Van Slyck 6, Stra- della 2, Hamill ?, Sweeney, Horton ?, Stannard 3, Peck 2, Davis; goals from foul, Sweeney &, Van Slyck 2; referee, Tom Thorpe; umpire, Mir Koch; substitutes, Nouradian for Stannard, Staanard for Tucker; time of halves, 20 minutes
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

ummary--Hartford High 36; New Britain High, 16; goals from field, s. Suisman A. F. Suisman 4, Layland 6. Sickler, Bunny 3, Taylor, Burns 3; foul goals, LayIand 6, Burns 3; time of halves, 20 minutes; referee, Clarke of Springfield; timer, ORrien; SCOT CT, Tomlin.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

the company for the duration of the
war. it is hoped that the two other
buildings, the homes of the Harper
Overland Company. Inc. on Connecti-
cut avenue, and the Selby Company,
on 14th street, also taken over by the
government for war work. will. too,
be returned very shortly to their
owners
In the two latter cases, however,
there seems to be no definite time set
for the government to vacate. and that
the owners of these establishments
are worried and anxious over the sItu-
tion is no more than natural. espe-
cially when an unprecedented year in
the automobile industry is predicted
for 1919.
Officials of the Harper-Overland
Company, Inc, said it was impossible
for the company to obtain any salts
factory answers to inquiries as to
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Proceedings against the Esterbrook
Steel Pen Manufacturing Company
have been dismissed by the Federal
Trade Commission. The company
does not carry on a system OF main
tenance of resale prices.
Lieut. Col. Clyde J. McConkey, camp
inspector at Camp Travis. was found
dead in his quarters Friday with
bullet hole through his head. Ills pistol
was found beside the body.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
MOTOR CONCERNS WANT
GOVERNMENT TO VACATE
Only One of Three Establishments
So Far Returned to
Owners.

Now that the Motor Company of
Washington. StutZ and Auburn motor
car distributors, have been assured by
the government that they will be al
lowed full possession of their big
plant at oath and NJ streets July 1, the
greater part of which was leased from