davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
TEAM MANAGERS
MEET THURSDAY
VIII Decide on Organiza
ton Of City and Army
Baseball Leagues.

Thursday night FL Paso-army and
civilian baseball managers viii as
semble at the office Mai. T. j. Nc
Camant in the Martin building and
viii discuss important issues relative
TO the organization OF the City league.
It is planned to inaugurate the sched-
ule OF the league on May G. Saturday
and sunday games being provided for
in the event the league is made a six
club circuit. Harry Kane. organizer
Of the league viii preside at the meet
ing and wiz advise the managers of
the cooperation which has been as
sured the league from the city council
which plans TO make improvements at
Rio Grande park.
Many Teams 10 Enter.
When the meeting is called 10 order
It is expected that at least six teams
will be represented. The outfits and
those representing them are expected
10 be the following Zone supply Of
flee. Maj. James r. Conlin: Seventh
cavalry, Lieut. Ted" Rothermund.
Eighth engineers. Maj r. r. Neyland :
Ninth engineers or Fifth cavalry and
two civilian teams managed respec-
lively by Duty and Juan Gomez Of
ucers TO serve during the season will
be elected at the meeting and a COM
mittee appointed TO draft a constitu-
ton and bylaws. Plans viii also be
made for the adoption Of a schedule.
During the past few DAYS there has
been considerable speculation as TO
the number OF teams in the league.
Consensus Of opinion favors six clubs.
II is pointed out that with six teams
in the league one game could be held
saturday afternoon or Sunday morn
ing and doubleheader staged for the
benefit OF the fans on Sunda- after
noon Whether the league viii be OF
six teams or not seems 10 hinge on
the entrance Of another army team
and organizer Kane stated Tuesday
that he felt no apprehension on this
score. This team would make IL a six
team circuit including the Zone supply
office
The team from this organization
promises 10 be one Of the most popular
and heartily backed Of the entire
league. Certainly such a business in
stitution as it can vel be called. of
this magnitude whose payroll exceeds
that OF any other establishment in FL
Paso should be entitled 10 considera-
ton in the matter Of entering a team.
The personnel Of the Zone office ap-
proXimates 1000 names weekly and
there is little doubt but that a strong
team can be selected from that num-
Der.
Phone 40. Autos for hire.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

Major Leagues
Begin Schedules

New York. April e3.-With prospects
for a prosperous season more encour-
sEing than for several years past the
National and American baseball
leagues this afternoon began their
1913 schedules in eight different cities.
The opening games marked the ssh
year OF the National league and the
10th OF the American circuit. A de-
laved start was made this season by
virtue OF the fact that but 1f0 games
are called for in the schedule 1ormu-
lated at the annual meeting Of the
magnates last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
Atmosphere is Laden With
Germs Of the Disease.

Every person afflicted with Catarrh
releases millions Of the tiny disease
germs with every cough or sneeze, 50
that whenever on the street cars or
street or other public place you see
a person afflicted with this disease
hawking and coughing and sneezing,
everyone in their vicinity IS exposed
to the disease.
You along with everyone else viii
find yourself exposed to the germs
of Catarrh several times every day.
The germs multiply BY the millions,
and the air you breathe is thick with
these tiny little disease demons that
cause so much distress and suffer
ing
Some people viii readily resist the
disease. while Others viii promptly
suocumb and soon find themselves
within It's relentless clutches. When
everyone IS equally exposed. It IS
merely a matter of keeping the sys-
TEN IN such a robust and thoroughly
healthy condition that the germs Of
the disease cannot find Judgment
You will theh be able to throw off
the attacks Of the germs and escape
their efforts.
Catarh Is one Of the most stub
born diseases. and IS always worse
IN cold, damp and disagreeable
weather. It should not. however. be
considered incurable. though there
are thousands afflicted with It who
are doubtless ready to believe that
a cure Is impossible, because Of their
experience
But Ike all other Affections. the
main trouble Is that Catarrh Is en-
tirely misunderstood. and therefore
treated IN the wrong way. Because
these little germ demons attack the
delicate membranes Of the nose and
throat, choking up the air passages
and irritating the tender lining Of the
nostuls and bronchial tubes. the av-
erage sufferer makes the mistake Of
treating merely the symptoms Of the
disease. and overlooks its cause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

for six rounds, weight 155 pounds
Sontag Of motor truck train sO1 viii
meet FIaherty Of 3 troop. Seventh
cavalry. The third preliminary will
bring together Red Hogan Of FL Pas0
and Desmarius of the Seventh cavalry
in six round go. The weight viii be
l-f pounds. Eiveter Casey Of II Paso
and Battling Sampson Of the Eighth
engineers VIII meet in a six round
battle i'm the second attraction while
"Wampus' Garden and Kid Shapiro
VIII clash in the curtain raiser The
weight in the first two bouts viii be
ia pounds.
Ar Evenly Matched
The headIiner tout Of the evening
VIII OF course be between Sudenbe-g
and Gleason All Of the preliminaries
are exceptionally wei matched and il
would be hard TO select one contest
which stands out above the others
The Casev-Sampson go is sure 10 be a
hummer as it is the third meeting OF
the two men. Red Hogan and Des-
marius are two snappy. hard hitting
little men, while local fight fans are
wen acquainted with the ability Of
SOntag who meets Flaherty. All in
an the card is exceptionally vel bal
anced-
Tickets viii be placed on sale to-
night at the leading sporting goods
houses and hotels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
MILLIONS OF CATARRH
GERMS AFLOAT in The AIR

You may use sprays. douches.
washes. ointments and ielEes BY the
gallon, and the best you can possibly
expect from such treatment Is mere
temporary relief. But what you want
lis some permanent progress toward
Kidding yourself of the disease. and
this you cannot hope for until you
use a treatment that goes direct to
the cause Of the disease.
You must realize that Catarrh IS
more than a mere local irritation that
stops up your nose and initiates your
throat and chokes up your breathing
apparatus. Merely clearing these up
temporarily with strong solutions Of
sprays and other local treatment, does
not IN the least effect the real cause
Of the disease.
Your blood Is saturated with Ca
tarrh germs. and these will continue
their irritating attacks as long as they
remain in the blood.
The only sensible treatment. there
fore. IS the one which vii rout the
disease germs from the blood.
This is Why the most satisfactory
remedy for Catarrh IS S. S. S. the
famous Old reliable blood purifier.
S. S. S. has been used successfully for
Catarrh for more than fifty years. and
It IS the one remedy that attacks the
source of the disease, cleansing the
blood thoroughly. and eliminating
from It every trace Of disease germs.
IF you want a remedy that goes
direct to the seat Of the disease. be-
gin to take S. S. S. today. and throw
away your atomizers and other local
treatment that cannot possibly rslch
your Catarrh. You vii be delighted
after giving this remedy a trial. and
will soon find yourself on the road to
a complete recovery. S. S. S. Is sold
by druggists everywhere
Begin its use today. and write for
free medical advice about your own
individual case. Address Chief Ned
cal Adviser. 100 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
CLOSE CONTEST
IN PATH LEAGUE
Teams Are Bunched at Top
Of Column for the
Leadership
LeaderShID.

Columbus. n NJ April .8.-Below is
the standing OF the company teams in
the resimental baseball league Of the
oath [. s infantry. On April Q. the
league opened for the 1919 season
with a game between two teams Of the
third battalion. Ak" and "lr'. With
the single exception Of company H.
each Of the Il teams enrolled i'm the
league, has played one game to date.
The scheduled game between Il" and
~ on April 5 was postponed because
Of an Unforeseen event. company e
filling the breach
Recruits i'm particular are coming 10
the front. the chances OF appearing in
cleanOur athletics. especially in real
league ball. being most appealing and
opporrune 10 the recruits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
Tigers to Meet
Den1ing School

Invading New Mexico territory. the
high school Tigers win clash with the
Deming high school next Saturday at
rernoon at DemiuE. The game is the
first one TO be arranged outside Of Pl
Paso and Tiger supporters are antici-
patinE an easy victory over their Op-
ponents The Deming game viii mark
the beginning OF d regular outside
schedule Of the Tigers which. IL is
planned, viii include the Mesilla Ag-
gies. Las Cruces. and possibly Albu-
querQue. Tuesday the Tigers had a
brief practice game with a Boyland
team. 1Iulcahy taking his regular turn
in the box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
Business Men to
Meet Fire Team

Saturday night M the y. ~ C.. a.
gymuas UNI the business mems valley
ball team viii clash with a team
from the local fire department The
business mems team has been uude-
feated for several years and inasmuch
as the firemen have been practicing
on a lot I'm the rear OF the central
fire station lately q close contest is
Eollev bail is considered
one o. the most athletic games played
indoors Physical director A. T.
Holm or the y. IT. O. ~ viii be the
Official in charge OF the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

eHecIaI cIuW1TI -UIIIIEF TT Y 10
Just now we are paying particular
attention TO the needs OF those who
are going on outing trips It is none
too soon 70 make out your list OF
what you wiz need on this trip, for
much comfort IS added by a thought
OF the real needs OF such an occasion
We sell the 1Ioat Folding Camp
Stove-none better. The Hawkeye
Refrigerator Lunch Basket IS one OF
the greatest accessories ever con-
ceived Of for the comfort OF the outing
trip We also have a full new line OF
fishing tackle. so be ready when the
fish bite. Our Service for outing
clothes and accessories is the best in
the Southwest. all at reasonable
prices.
FeIdman's-30S san Antonio Street.
Nail orders Filled Promptly.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

Larry Kopf having refused to re-
port TO Brooklyn and the Reds still
management concluded it would be
wen TO make overtures TO Larry and
take him back. since it was limited he
was not averse TO playing in C1ncin-
natl The proposition was that Lee
1Iagee should be given 20 Brooklyn
IN exchange for Kept but the Brook
Ism management was a little slow
ahnnL s.cIrE such q deaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

St Joseph, No. April 23.-The St
Joseph Western league club has sold
La Rue Kirby, an outfielder TO ema-
ha IL was announced Tuesday night
Myers. a catcher has been obtained
from the St Louis Nationals. and VIII
reDorr at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
-:GLBLETS:-
M.CRFnIE ELS PI,YFRs-

Portland. Ore. April 2S.-Announce-
ment OF the purchase Of Art Bues,
third baseman, and Roxey Reach
shortstop. from the Louisville club Of
the American association. was made
Tuesday by Walter McCredie, manager
OF the Portland Coast League club.
Both have refused 20 report 20 date,
RTrfraafa said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

salt Lake City. Utah. April GO
Pitcher Jean DubUc OF the salt Lake
club was sold 10 the New York Ma
tional league club for a cash c0nsid-
Grafton Tuesday. The price was not
announced uubuc was for many
years with the Detroit Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

Seattle. Wash. April 23.-Jack Hen
bricks, manager OF the Indianapolis
baseball club. wired Seattle Tuesday
that he had released catcher Robert
Sehanz TO the Seattle Pacific Coast
league team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

Where They Play Thursday.
Sacramento at san Francisco
Vernon at Portland.
Oakland at Seattle
salt Lake at Los Angeles.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play Thursday.
Brooklyn at Boston
PittsburE at Chicago.
St Louis at Cincinnati
New Yo K at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They Play Thursday.
Chicago at St Louis.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington
Cleveland at Detroit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
BASEBALL
-. 80 stnndInr..

Where They Play Thursday.
Dallas at Shreveport.
Fort Worth at Waco.
Galveston at Beaumont
san Antonio at Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
GLEASON To Be
HERE SATURDAY
Hard Hitting Boxer Who
Meets Champ Sudenberg
At Bliss Expected Soon.

Arriving in time 10 do some prelim-
mary training for the benefit OF Il
: Paso fans who desire to get a line on
his fighting ability Johnny CEid)
Gleason. lately Of the Fourth artillery
VIII reach FL Paso Saturday for his
fight with champion Sudenberg at Ft
Bliss Monday. April 2S, according 10
word received Tuesday by Lieut.. Ted
Rothermund, athletic officer CT the
Seventh cavalry. Gleason is at pres
ent training at his home in Corpus
Christi. Tex and judging from re-
ports is handing out a stiff lacing 10
some Of his sparring partners who
happen 10 stand in the way Of his stiff
5olts. The match is at catch weights
and neither boxer VIII have TO make
weight.
Fans Back SudenberE.
Gleason from all accounts is a
sturdy, hard hitting boy who is looked
upon by his admirers as the one man
who is capable Of taking Johnny sud
enberg's championship away from the
swift soldier But the latter also has
his hackers and there are several
thousand soldiers in the Fl Paso dis
trict not 70 speak Of a number OF ci-
Villain fans who are willing TO wager
that Gleason is defeated and that the
sogEy mitt of the favorite from Col
Tommy" TompEins's regiment viii De
raised 10 the sky at the end Of the
encounter. No waEers on Gleason
have appeared locally as Yet but it IS
probable that a number Of auner-
ents VIII accompany him 10 this city
Completes Entire Gard.
Lieut. Rothermund Tuesday after
noon completed the entire card Tor
the nights entertainment having
signed the hardest hitting and fastest
boxers the district for the prelimin-
aries In tie semi-Windup, scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
M-La-c Ih.- PHI. -II.nr.l-u


TEXAS LEAGI F.
AT Shreveport r. IT, E
Shreveport 100 SO O0e-S 10 o.
Dallas .----..----100 0o2 oo0-3 I
Batteries Shreveport. Verbout and
.Hungling; Dallas, Couley, Brandon and
Yam.
Houston 900 600 010 600 - 8 !
S. Antonio. 900 010 900 600 Oh
Thirteen innings
Batteries: Houston. Gardner. Talley
and Moves; san Antonio, MyatL Burch
and Gibson
At Waco. r TT. j.
Waco ......... 900 600 001 OIL 70 .
Fort Worth ZOO 010 600 0Q-1 6 3
Eleven innings
Batteries. waco. Roy Moore and
Whitaker; Fort Worth, Whitaker and
Moore
At Beaumont r. II. E.
Beaumont 1910 013 000-5 - .
Galveston ..-----200 COS 001-6 .
Batteries. Beaumont Martina and
Alexander; Galveston, kouchman,
Meadows and Dowie-
COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles. T. IT z
salt Lake Observation-Disclosures Y
Batteries salt Lake, Caldera and
Spencer; Los Angeles, Crandau and
sf San Francisco. RHE.
s. cramento ------.--- --------- y
san Francisco ----.--.- ------ 10 u
Batteries Sacramento, Gardner Nc
Eenev. Vance. Larkin. Bromley. Piercy
and Murray; san Francisco, Scatoni
Dimock and Mckee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
BOWLING:

Match won by NcCua team.
Margin. 6s pins
High game, Bradshaw, $50
High total Bradshaw. 5Ag-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
Manager:
g. NJ. Barber.
Auspices FL Paso Automotive Trades Association
Branch Chamber of Commerce)

Show Committee:
o. G. Youngblood
John Buquor
H. E. Drake
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Taft Assailed by Knox
For His Views on China

Washington, July 80. - Senator
Knox, of Pennsylvania, discussing in
the Senate William Howard Taft's
editorial defending the Shantung
provision in the peace treaty which
was published yesterday, declared
that the former President was in
error regarding the historical facts
regarding the origin of the German
claims in China.
Senator Knox, who was attorney
general of the United States under
President Mckinley at the time of
the Boxer uprising in China, took
, issue with Mr.. Taft's assertion that
the German claims to rights and
privileges in Shantung resulted from
the Boxer troubles.
Senator Knox also denounced the
provision of the treaty which would
take away from Germany that ma
tion's share of the indemnity levied
on China as the result of the Boxer
uprising.
The Senator called attention to a
paragraph in Mr.. Taft's editorial in
which 1t was stated that what Ger
many had in China was granted her
| by China at the time of the Boxer
troubles by way of indemnity for
| the killing of her minister, Baron
Kettler, and was one of the con-
cessions to foreign powers which
grew out of the rising against the
| foreigners in the time of the dow
ager empress"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
OFFICERS THREW
MESS KITS INTO
SEA IN PROTEST
Pennsylvania Men Demand
Probe of ''Hardships" En-
route to This Side
By Associated Press.

New York, July 3o.-Seventy
Pennsylvania officers who asserted
they represented approximately l.
500 other casual officers who re-
turned from France yesterday on
the transport Zeppelin, have made
Public a letter prepared at sea in
Which congressional investigation
ik demanded of "hardships" and
fdegradations' they were made to
Suffer enroute.
Asserting they were listed to re-
turn first class" and that they
were unaware they were to be
crowded into steerage accommoda-
tions with an equal number of en-
lis ed men. the officers declared the
food was so disgusting" that many
threw their mess kits overheard in
protest.
They were given one towel, they
T1y, for the Today voyage. With
this they were expected to dry their
mess kits three times a day, and
use the same towel if they wished
to battle. There were fifteen shower
baths, according to the officers, or
one for each 100 passengers, while
fresh water was almost unobtain-
able even for drinking.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Woman Kills Her Children
Rather Than Leave Them

Nelsonville, Ohio. July 30.-Sev-
eral hours before authorities were
to remove them to the Athens coun-
ty home yesterday. seven children,
ranging in age from six weeks to
ten years, were found with their
mother, Mrs. Tony Stavisar, burned
to death or asphyXiated in their
home at Kimberly. small mining
town near here. The children were
tied to their beds and coal oil had
been sprinkled over the room.
1t is supposed that worry over the
separation caused the mother to
destroy herself and the children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
'PnNCHOT BOOM
DIDN'T APPEAR
Conference Not Likely to Be
Reconvened by
Forester

1t is not probable that the con-
ference of the "Progressives" held
mere yesterday under the auspices
OF Clifford Pinchot and his friends
ana adjourned sine die in the midst
VI controversy between Chairman
a. Nevin DIETRICH and Magistrate
ROBERT Carson, of Philadelphia, will
ever De reconvened. The men who
were mere yesterday left for their
homes after discussing plans for
Pinchot and DIETRICH intend to make
local conferences.
IL is understood that Messrs
d series of visits about the State and
the places where they will visit will
nave simultaneous gatherings of
men once active in the Washington
party. Mr.. Pinchot h;N informed
| trends that Notwithstanding the
sum attendance at the meeting and
the charges that men were left off
the invitation list" he intends to
proceed with the organization of the
| state and will have a meeting of
the committee to set up delegates
Just as soon as the thirty-two dis
trict men are elected. Just how
1ar Mr.. Pinchot expects to get or
whether he has any ideas of becom-
ing candidate for senator no one
seems able to say as yet.
The close of the meeting yesterday
was precipitate. Magistrate Car
son is said to have had a number of
things on his mind and only prompt
adjournment probably saved open
charges that Ware influences had
been exerted in leaving some Phila-
delphians once active as progress
| sives off the list.
Just before adjournment Carson
declared: Now, we don't want any
suspicious to get out that this move
ment is going to be used by Ware.
Philadelphia is the city of free gov
ernment; 1t is where the Declaration
was framed and we have been fight
ing for free government for two
millions of people. Through the
help of our splendid Governor we
have a new charter and elections
laws that will prevent people from
stealing it and we are going to re-
| deem the city. I don't want to see,
before Theodore Roosevelt gets cold
in his grave. this Progressive move
ment made side issue to any fac
ton. Next time let every man be
invited"
You are wrong, Mr.. Carson.
Everyone was invited that we could
think Of" said Chairman DIETRICH.
Il was not asked" retorted Car
son.
You were at the seashore; we
tried to telephone you.'
Carson was still not satisfied and
when he started to resume Chair
man DIETRICH said: I'VE should not
let every darned petty thing enter
into this"
The chairman went on to declare
that neither Penrose nor Ware
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
SPRINGS FIRST ARRIVAL

The bluebird is among the first,
often the first to arrive in spring in
the northern part of the United States
from the southern states where this
aristocrat has been spending the win
ter, says the American Forestry AS
sociation, Washington, which Is con-
ducting the nationwide campaign
for the building of bird-houses by
school children who are showing
great interest in this movement.
Sometimes more hardy buebirds will
pass the winter as far north as
southern New England. The blue
bird builds its nest in bird boxes, or
in crannies about buildings or in
holes in trees, particularly orchard
trees. 1t lines the bottom of its nest
with grasses for the four or five
blue-white eggs which 1t lays. The
female is paler in color than the
male bird.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Chicago Finds Hope
in New Strike Vote
By Associated Press.

Chicago, July 80. - Strike bound
Chicago found hope of relief in the
announcement to-day that chiefs of
the surface and elevated mems union
planned a referendum vote of the
entire union membership to de-
termine whether the strike vote
taken at last Mondays mass meet
ing should be sustained. The union
membership is $4,000; the attend
ance at the meeting where the strike
vote was passed over protest of the
leaders was 5000.
Meanwhile the tie-up on this, the
second day of the strike was as COM
plete as on yesterday the first day
of the walkout. Officials of the
companies said no effort will be
made to run cars with the aid of
strike breakers; that they would
simply wait until the situation had
cleared somewhat before taking any
action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
CLASS PICNICS
IN THE PARK
Bella Vista Sunday School
Class Holds Business Meet
ing in the Open

The Bella Vista Sunday school
class of the Fifth Street Methodist
Church held picnic yesterday aft
ernoon at Reservoir Park. At the
business meeting preceding the So
cial hour the following committees
were named to prepare for a block
social to be given August 23:
Pie committee. Mrs. Harry Say
lor Mrs. George Mulligan, Mrs.
Harry Houghton, Mrs. John Trip
ner, Mrs. Effie Hartzell, Mrs. Ed
ward Shoaf; candy committee, Mrs.
Willoughby Stouffer, Mrs. William
Yentzer and Miss Mary Shoafstall;
cake committee, Mrs. Harry DeVor'
Mrs. Russell Zeigler, Mrs. Joseph
Rineer, Mrs. Frank Eby, Mrs. Hat
tie Hayman; ice cream committee,
Mrs. Cyrus Drayer, Mrs. Della Fox
and Mrs. Claire Flickinger.
At the close of the business meet
ing q picnic lunch was served.