davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
LIST Of CASUALTIES CONTAINS
NAMES Of 102 DIED Of WOUNDS
Two Men From Texas Listed AS Having Died From
the Effects of Disease In Pershing's Army; None
Prom the Southwest Mentioned As Having Sue
cumbed to Wounds; Corrections Still Come In.

UTAsHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 1o.-Gen
w Pershing's list for publication
Friday shows So casualties IN the
American expeditiouary forces. IN
Guiding 80 killed in action
The feature OF Fridays list IS the
large number Of men reported as hay
ing died from wounds. 103 being so
accounted for 10 men from the
southwest are IN this section OF the
report nor are any mentioned as hav-
ing been killed IN action.
The men from the southwest men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
ONE-TWELFTH OF A. EFF.
IN FRANCE SAILS HOME

Paris. France, Jan. 10.-Virtually
one-twelfth OF the total American ex-
peditionary forces landed in France
already have sailed on their return
journey TO the United States.
American general headquarters an
nOunced yesterday more than Isl, 900
soldiers, comprising 1885 officers
and 40. SIS non-commissioned officers
and privates, had left France. The
figures include all soldiers who have
left France since the first American
troops set foot on European soil, near
" 20 months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
TABLE UOTHS

A lot Of 100 extra heavy Satin
stripe Table Cloths, size 63x63,
the kind that VIII wear a long
time and are attractive, are Of
fered as 0 TO 1 specials for
Saturday limit , to a Gus
toner, at S2.19.
60 only all Linen Table Covers,
size 63x63, in a heavy fine
weave, pure Linen Damask,
neat Fleur de Lys designs, are
offered Saturday as a to I
special limit ! to each Gus
toner, at S5-s5.
-l3rd Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
CORRECTIONS IN LISTS.
n.an-.a Il NJ.

Pvt. William H. Harwell, Polytech-
mic. Tex. previously reported killed in
action.
Pvt. James 3. Pima. Phoenix, Ariz-
previously reported died Of wounds.
Wounded Severely.
The following men, previously re-
ported missing in action, are now &C
counted for as wounded severely:
Corpl. Otto W Kieke, Burton, Tex.
Pvt Fred /. Webster, Alvin. Tex.
Pvt Jim Berry Wilbur, Wolfe City,
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
VEILINGS REDUCED

We have selected large assortment Of Veilings and
reduced prices to a radical extent This assortment
includes Of the choicest patterns French made
strong Mesh, in variety of styles. The colors are:
Black, Brown, Navy, Taupe White Flesh, Purple and
Maybe Three special groups, at 25c CSC and SOC.
NECKWEAR
Our Clearance Sale of Neckwear has proved of so
much interest to FL Paso women that we have
brought forth many items and added them
to the different lots The range of styles Is large and
values are remarkable We include Collars, Collar
and Cuff Sets and Vestees In three big lots.
Neckwear Values to 75c, Clearance Price, at 2oc
Neckwear Values to S1.5o, Clearance Price at SOC
Neckwear Values to $3.50, Clearance Price. at csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

Manuel Marquer. Redlands, Calf
Jeseps AIichaud, Quebec. Canada
Frank Aliriachi, Philadelphia, Pa
Frank MObius Hartford. Wash.
Hagan Moore, Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
John Natsburch. Buffalo. \. y.
John Thomas Miles, Algoma, Mich
Ovila Nolin, Holyoke. Mass.
Albert Ohm, Albert Lea. Mimi
Asparo Palmieri, New York.
George 7. Pittman, Augusta, Ga
Jessie D. Powell. Milan, Ga.
Jim l. Qualls, Story, Ark.
Frank Reno. Brooklyn. y. 7.
John H Hickman, Portland, Ore
Arthur S. Salvesen. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Henry G. Schildknecht, New York.
Philip A. Schneider, Philadelphia, Pa
Henry J. Smith, New York.
Miicheal Szuka. Keswick. Mass.
Earl C. Weide. Buffalo. y. Y.
Henry s. Wells. Soldier. kans-
James II. Williams. Relay, Nd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

65c SLEEPERS 49c
These are well made garments
Of Pink or Blue Striped Elan
nelette in sizes . to 6 years.
9 to special, at 49c.
18th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
BURGE M'FALL
SEIZES STENAY
A. P. Man, Well Known
Here, Beats Troops Into
Town Before Armistce

Burge AIcFaIl. an Associated Press
staff man who is well remembered
I in Fl Paso, was one OF two cores
| pondents who captured" Stenay. Just
/ before the armistice put an end TO
the war. according TO the New York
Herald. whose correspondent. Burr
Price. cabled as follows;
"Stenay, the very last German
stronghold TO fall before the armis-
tice became effective, was captured
by American newspaper men. They
were the first to enter the town-even
ahead Of the victorious, onrushing
Yankee doughboys. Indeed, Stenay
was in reality captured by cores
pondents Of the Associated Press, who
had FASTENED forward into It, know
ing that it would be the last Mouse
stronghold to be evacuated by the
Germans.
.And It so happened that these
newspaper men got into Stenay ahead
OF our troops That was the wonder
ful part Of It. What was not so Won
derful was that they found the town
deserted by the Germans, all Of whom
had fled"
The correspondents referred to are
Philip IL Powers and Burge McFalL
Neral was in FL PasO several times
to cover one development or another
Of Mexican revolutionary warfare. He
was also one Of the first Americans
into Neracruz at the time OF the
American occupation. He landed with
the first detachment Of marines and
accompanied their commanding officer
in the operations against the snipers-
Neral said afterward that at that
time he was much in favor of drop
ping flat on the pavement and scoot-
ing forward on his stomach but since
the marine commander persisted in
walking upright he was too ashamed
not TO do likewise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

CARPET SWEEPERS
Popular Special Carpet Sweep
es-Aetal, sanitary service
able, simple. strong construc-
tion-eaeh, CSC.
9th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

Hayes Healing Honey
Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 35c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

curtlss & Co. BUY Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

lobe Moseley attended the peace
conference at the Rye Straw store
Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

Raj Barlow don't go to church much,
but the Hog Ford preacher knows who
to 90 to when he wants to borrow
mule to 90 somewhere
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Four-y ear -oIds and up: claim
ing: fTe and Onehalf fur,unEs: Neither, Jos:
Chief Osborne lCs; GaIla, lOs; Daybreak. lO9;
OwAna. 100; Banyan lO9: Callaway Ill: Assessor,
III; Rsy Ennis, III; Quin Sleeper, IA: Tiger
jim. III.
SECOND RACE-FOur-year-oIds and up;
claiming; five and Cne-haf furIongs: Miss
Wsixht, lo6; 'Ague. 100; Rora, lg; Wheat
Cakes, los; LIndsey. lo4; Brown Prince, lG:
Cole. lOj; Closer. lOs; Encore. lOs; Al Hudson,
los; CaH Shot. Ill; ZeaEay. IA
THIRD -Three-yesr-OIds; claiming; SIX
fnriougs:- Miss Ivan, 100: Snow Queen 100
Louise Mack. lo5; Minnie H. 100: Lamp Post,
io5s Sdl-ttO l06: Baedadine los; Qmckstep,
lbs Mclean 10: Little Cote, Ill; Iron Boy, III ;
sunninydale, IN
FOURTH EACE-Three-year-olds and I'D;
claiming; mile: Aunt F1ors. 81: 'Conscription,
IS; Jake schas. l04 Vocabulary. IO7; Phoneta,
lr: Fascinating Ill: SeviIlian, lis; SordeI'o,
il5s Quick. rs; Lytle. rs; Capt Marrhmont,
ll1; SYRIAN lls; ROcEfOrt, ll6
FIFTH RACE-Thres-y year-oIds and up; claim
ing: 500: mile and fifty yards: IEey. ~ Bier
nan, lU; George Duncan, l0e; Gordon, I8l :
kinghshez, lCc; Dragon Rock lO4; Clark NJ
lss< AIary's Beau. los
SIXTH RACE-FUur-year- r-olds and uD. claim
ingy mile and one sixteenth: Beauty Shop. IOr
Queen Troysto. lo2; Cork, los; ST Jude Ia5.
Ne1fhthys l05; Little Buss. I0s Tokalop March
Es- Crystal Day. l0s; Great CSuH, ITO; EIplaudit
uoi Fitz E<nst 10; Lady Jane Grey, Il2: Art.
Isl az; sam Hill ia; Mudsil. ns.
-Aup-cntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
LOCAL PROFESSIONALS
ENTER GOLF TOURNEY

Three of the local golf profession
ais will open their 1919 season TO-
day when they compete in the Dig
open Asheville tournament which be-
gins this morning and ends tomor-
row. Fred Mcleod, of Columbia:
Jack Burgess. of Chevy Chase ana
James Spencer, of the Town and
Country Club. are the three refer
red to, this trio having left mere
last Tuesday to take part in TINS
event.
All three of these players have
been putting up exceptionally good
games of late and should show up
well among the leaders. The event
will be at seventy-two holes, medal
play. Accompanying the local en-
trants was "Nipper" Campbell, OF
the Baltimore Country Club.
Mcleod and Campbell expect to
90 from Asheville to Pinehurst to
compete in the North and South
open event to be held there next
Friday and Saturday. Burgess ana
Spencer are still undecided as to
whether they will journey on to
Pinehurst or return Immediately
after the Asheville event. There is
good chance that they will be
persuaded to stay over and take in
next weeks tourney, however, and
neither club will expect the two un-
til it sees them.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four fIrlOngs: Thelma T.,
lib M Garner. even, 2 to 5. out: Blue Jeans,
liz Il. Gentry. ; to 2 / to 2; Rainbow Division.
III (Johnson), to ?. Time, O:E 35. Frank f..
Emma Weller also
SECOND RACE-FiJe and Onehslf furiOngs
Liberty Star los CHamitOnl. ) TO |, to /. even; ;
Little Princess. lO4 tBurkel, To !. to 5;
Stelclif, ll6 (M. Garner, ) to l. Tine, SS.
DR. Zab, Neg ROokery Robert Lee, Bobby Fits,
Bsssanta, Jane. Mary Estelle, Minnie F. also
ran.
THIRD RACE-FiEe aud one-half furlongs: :
Bert Thurman. Ill willis, 10 to !, to !, to
/: Choirmaster. los (HsmiltOn), to 5. to 5;
LiberatOr. ll6 CTroxler). to {. Time, 07 IS.
Rochester OnWa, Sir William JChnson Opheis
w, Busy Alice, Tom Caro- May Maulsley, Dur
ward Roberts also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs: | Win, 20
Boyle, 6 to /, 2 to l. to 70; Fortnight, 10
(schuttingerl. l to 2. out Kristies Cub. 10
tI'allahanJ. to l. Time, l I3 IS. Words Of
Wisdom. Trusty. SayOnsr, Bsyside also
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one-siXteenth: Dick
Williams. lOS (BsTrettl. TO 5, to (, out ;
Thinker 100 (CaSsityl. to 5. out; Baby Lynch,
lCI Burke, out. Time, l:iS rs. Sir Oliver also
ran.
SIXTH RACE Mile and one-siIteenth: Flash
Of Steel. lcs tBurke). to 5, 7 to TO- | to S;
Luke Mae, 10 tGarnerJ, S to l, 3 to l: Vanfssh.
lb (Sterss). ) to 5 Time. LIS lis. Brown
Velvet, Adeiante. Siliai. Wilter Dant Browns
FaTOrite, Paula v, Marcus, Insurance Man a.so
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

SIS, 900 Vote Offer for 5000 in Herald
Subscriptions Ends II P. NJ Tomorrow;
Gain Lead in Race with This Ballot
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


for those who run out of receipt
books and are unable to get to the
Office.
For the benefit of those who are
living a distance from the Office and
do not find it convenient to call on
Saturday evening, subscriptions can
be mailed, provided they bear a post
mark previous to II p. m. This will
give candidates living some distance
away an advantage to work until
the last hour of the special ballot
offer.
The published list of candidates
shows a great many changes in their
standing. A. Shulman leads the first
district with $500 votes. Other can
didates who have increased their vote
standings are A. J. Werning. Edward
A. Scott, Ben Rosenberg. Miss Eva
Garrison, Mrs. Ida O'Neil, S. c. Cur
tbs, Miss Marie Buckley and Miss
Mae Bache.
Dan Leetch. takes the lead again
today in the second district with co.
600. Other candidates in this district
who are well up in their standing
are Clarence P. Lewis; G. S. Fielder.
Clarence J. Holt. Henry ]. Darcy
and Andrew T. Bailey.
The leader in the fourth district to-
day is C. II. Peake, who is credited
with 61. 600 votes. J. w. Smith. How
ard Omohundro. Carl Goetzinger and
II. P. Dolby have moved well up in
this district.
Harvall S. Herbert has made a big
gain since the last published list and
leads the fifth district with 5000
votes. Among the others who have
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

heNehue ODlCeT harry j. beTklnS,
along with Deputy Revenue Officer
George X. Jones and Uncle Nick
and the war correspondent left Au-
gusta early today for Little Horn
Mountain in Columbia@COunty, about
thirty-eight miles southeast OF this
city. to uncover said still and maker
OF the queens own" as the corn
liquor is called by the native sons.
The trail started well in the hills of
this so called mountain and lead
along the winding path of a small
stream. Three former stills which
are now out of operation were cross
ed in this hike over hillsides and
valleys and although Uncle Nick
claimed that he could smell the old
corn beverage boiling even If he
could not locate the spot where this
hill billy was making the joy
water.
The mountainer prisoner was cap
tured a few feet away from the en-
trance of this piney woods. He is
''nigger," as these Dixie Land folks
say ii, and answers to the name of
William Olive. He was quite an or
derly prisoner and Uncle Nick is con-
fident that the revenue hounds will
nave IO lTOuDlc pIGSSll- AllC SlldA
against him. Uncle Nick claims that
hunting human prey is a lot more ex-
citing than trailing big game and
now all OF Griffs young athletes are
volunteering to Join these raidins
parties.
Trainer Martin excused Uncle Nick
from the drills today because of a
stifr neck, but after returning from
this hunt he claims to have walked
off the stiffness and is ready to take
up the grind tomorrow. The athletes
were sent through the same line OF
work that has marked the drills for
the past two days warming up. bunt
ing practice, and long hikes around
the field was the program for the
morning, while hitting practice with
HovlikS Flaherty, Thompson. Craft,
and Harrington on the firing line was
the dope followed during the after
noon grind.
Four of Griff's pitchers are already
well enough advanced to cut a few
loose. but trainer Martins eagle eye
puts a halt on these athletes when
the zip rings out. Harry Harper is
all 1ady. while Thompson, Flaherty
and Hovlik can't resist the tempta-
tion to breeze a few through the old
grove.
No sore arms or Charlie horses"
have developed to date and Martin is
more than satisfied that he will have
each of the athletes in great shape
when the turns them over to the Foxy
Pilot for practice Monday morning.
The more one watches Young Davis
in action, the more he is convinced
that he will easily fill the bill at
shortstop. His fielding and long
swatting features at both the morn
ing and afternoon drills.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
BLUE AND CRAY
NAMES DATES
Rock Hill Opens George
towns S Baseball Schedule
for 1919.

Georgetown's baseball nine is fast
rounding into shape, as Coach O'Reil-
ly having cut the squad to twenty
five men is giving all his attention
to the cream of the hilltop diamond
material.
Yesterday the regulars had to travel
to get the decision over the second
team winning in the last inning of a
fast Thinning game when Donnellan
broke things up with a long drive.
The strength of the team both in the
field and, at bat was greatly increas-
ed by the arrival at the college of
Jimmy Sullivan. who was { star on
the hilltop club two years ago. Sui
livan, who was an officer in the avia-
tion branch. has spent the last four
teen months improving his batting
eye by bombing the Huns.
Manager Hubert Derivaux has an
nounced his schedule for the coming
season and from all indications, Wash
ington fans OF the sport are promised
some live contests. The schedule
follows:
March 26-Rock Hill College at
Washington.
March 29-Maryland State College
at Washington.
April 2-St. Johns College at
Washington.
April 5-Marine Officers Training
Camp at Washington.
April s-Open.
April 12-Delaware College at
Washington.
April 16-Open.
April 19-Virginia Military Insti-
tute at Lexington. Va.
April 81 r Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Blacksburg, Va.
April 90 - Virginia Polytechnic
at Blacksburg, Va.
April 23-Richmond College, at
Richmond. Va.
April 25.-Fordham University at
Washington.
April 26-Army Training Camp at
Newport News. Va.
April 20-Open.
May 3-North Carolina State Col
lege at Washington.
May Open.
May 1O-Washington College Cof
Maryland) at Washington.
May 14-Open.
May 17-Johns Hopkins University
at Baltimore.
May 21-Open.
May 22-Dickinson College at
Washington.
May 24-Camp Merritt at Wash
inEton.
May 26-Forty- eighth Infantry of
Camp Jackson at Washincton
May 2S-Princeton University at
Princeton n. J.
May 2J-Camp Merritt at Camp
Merritt. n. J.
May S9-Fordham University at
Fordham, n. Y.
May 31-Rutgers College at New
Brunswick, N. j.
June . - Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Washington.
June 3 - Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: Lady LAngden,
s. Cwidsl to l, 8 to 5. to 5; Rhadsmes, lOs
CTfoasel. to /. to /; Wsldmaster. Ito tBo-
land, to s. Time lI325 Stout Heart,
Kneeies Gibraltar. Visible. Tom Tit, Tolerance,
Thesieres also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six iurlOngs: Storm Bound
l0 Pitzl. 8 to 5. to 10 l to ;; Annie Edgar
ll0 GBolandl. ) to l, 8 to 5; Frank Burke lOs
~. Howard. to s. Time, ll325. Roscoe
Goose. Ralph s.. First Ballot, Toy Miss, Lady
Order also ran.
THIRD RhCB-FiTs and onc-half fulongs:
James g., N2 taFtsTl, 5 to even / to q;
Lola I05 tPickcnsI. l 70 2 out Chemung, l0D
tBalD. to 3 Time. l 65 IS Beverly James
Harlock. Blanche Dohs!ton. GIorine, Cardome
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiVe and one-hslf furlousS:
Featherwit, I9 Pitzl, 8 to l, to l. 5 to S;
Carson. lij Cwingieldl. ! to 2 out Comfort, les
-tPickensl. to ). Time, 0s rs. Terrible Miss,
ElcOronnel Misericorde. Grace, Prince Direct
Miconia also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiYe and one-hzlf furlCn-s:
Little Nephew, 100 tPitzl. . to 5. { to 5. toS !;
I'd Garrison, liz tPlckensl, to l. 5 to 2;
Brizz. ICE CTroiz), to ). Time. Or rs Twenty
Seven, Walter Mack. Bonnie Tess, Driffie8d,
Duzzi also ran.s
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile: Mzndarins Coat
lilo (Pitz) 6 to 5. | to J. out: LeapfroS IO5
tTroizl, to 5. to S: Doc Klothe, 1o2 (Faterl.
} to /. Time, 20 5S Tsfy, Zoie. Lydia Ind,
khaxie. Onders, Cafeteria, Venetian Boy also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
KING HER0D TO
J Do COMEBACK
Great Runner Will Try
Again at Bowie Spring
Meeting.

BALTIMORE. March 20. Two
years ago Grant Hugh Brown
Showed at Bowie track in King
Hbrod. an imported son of the
American stallion Colin, got by CO.
liza during his temporary sojOurn
abroad. three-year-Old which
looked like a first-class distance
runner; and later. at Havre de
Grace. when he defeated Tumbler
and some other horses of supposed
class. King Herod looked better
than he looked at Bowie. But a
Rttle later still King HeTod bucked
himself astride a fence at the start
Of a race at PimlicO and injured
himself so seriously that he has
practically been out of the runn.'.
eyer since. But, like Starhawk;
dominant, the twO-year-Old sensa-
tion of the season Of 1915: Old Rose
bud and two or three other veteran
fleIs of greater renown than he
joys. King Herod is going to essay
a. comeback this season
Now the property of Milton Gray
o1 New York, King HerOd is one of
the stable Harry Rites winteTed at
PimlicO track and took to Bowie
the other day to be readied up for
the meeting of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association. which
will on April /. usher in the East
eFn season of 1919.
King Herod is a bit wide between
the forelegs, which gives him an awk-
ward look when galloping. but other
wise he Is a powerful and not unpre-
possessing race horse. He is well cou-
pied. big ruInped, not too far from
the ground and reasonably lengthy
apd his legs are all right, barring
slight disfiguTements left by a couple
Cf. long-dead osseiets.
He is the most forward OF Rites
horses. He Is nearer racing, in fact,
than The Brook, on which Rites has
Eeen working ever since last fall to
the end that he may be ready to do
his best in the Green Spring Valley
SteepleChase, Pimlico's great 500
cEoss-Country feature for the impend-
ing May meeting. King Herod has
proved already that he is an uncom-
monty good horse at distances up to
one mile and a sixteenth. Rites be-
licves he will go any distance. and is
going to try and prove his theory at
Bowie and HavTe de Grace. Rites
would like to make a jumper of King
Herod, but il is improbable that he
will have his way. Gray prefers TO
keep his Colin horse for fiat racing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TAr-e and one-haH flrIonx,
Caacaon. III NEry Mallon. III: Miss NIipk,
Pun. III: Miss Psrnen, III: Stslleu. lI4; Col
Rockinghuurse IL: Claude waIksr, liz: Double
Van. lii; Boo Master. ia: Caster. M.
SECOND RACE-SiE fnTlongs Efie Ran
dali. 81: Efie's Pride IS Elizabeth Msrir.
y; sHlt - Comet, q; Gourmand. ls1: Par
rish. llo; Bathils 10; Sol Gilsey. Il2; King K.
nss JACK X, IL; H. c. Basch, lis: Bolals
IN: Pas DE- Chance, III.
THIRD RACE-One mile. AIedusa % sh1u,-
tersr, lo3; Foxy Grif las: High Horss, ll2 /;
Bossrt. III; Waterproof, los; Tito li2
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sighth miles
Is.ta. lo3; Thanksgiving ile: Saint, Bridge
No: kenwnd. Ill; King Neptune, ns.
FIFTH RACB-six furiopgs. Queens Maid,
iG. OnCnd. G; Ainswsnd no; Besutal, no ;
skybah, IL; sylEano. IL; silvery Light, u.s.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-Sixtsenth miles
Thirst. l02; C,nkie. lo2; Augustus Heinze, lo7 !:
Brown Velvet. LOT; Jim wakeIey IG Kelah
l1es Ellison. is; Sea Urcnin. rs; Aldebaran
is: Grey Eagle. n5.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
NICK ALTROCK TURNS DEPUTY
REVENUE OFFICER FOR A DAY
tice in Batting and Fielding, Using Five
Hurlers On Firing Line
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

North Augusta s. c. March 20-What will Uncle Nick Atrock
nex' the question being asked tonight by his
headquarters The for such query the latest stab
the big fellow has taken in the world of adventure
Allow introduce Deputy Revenue Officer Mckos Atrock
of the Augusta division Yes Uncle Nick and of the
respondents with Gs advance squad volunteered help local
Officers search for moonshme still and moonhner
who had been breaking the law for back Nick and
made good the job for this little band of
raiders returned with the suspected der but moonshne
evidence any parts of a broken still.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Good Bouts for Soldiers.

The boxing carnival at St. Elizabeth
Theater last night in charge of Joe
Freeman and Sergt. Jackson was an
extra good show. The clown act from
Walter Reed was well liked by the
crowd.
Silent" Hover stopped Grooner in
the third round. Patsy Donovan in
the second round stopped Kid Zimm
while in the battle royal Alex Brown
was the last man left in the center
Of the ring when the battle was over.
In the wrestling bouts A. Boshner
and Soldier Beal wrestled a draw.
Beal wrestles Turner tonight at the
Folly Theater and Frank Zeraga beat
Herman Adler. Louis Zeraga beat Big
Greek in five minutes,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Pratt Accepts Terms.

New York, March 20-DeTrill Pratt,
second baseman of the Yankees, who
had been quoted as being ready to
retire from baseball. will wait for an
other year at least Like Frank
Baker, Pratt has listened to the ar
guments advanced by the club as to
why he should play and he has agreed
to stick with the team for another
year at least. Pratt will be In New
York Saturday morning and will sign
his contract then, leaving in the after
noon for the training camp at Jack
sonville.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
LYONS GOES
SOUTH WITH GIANTS

Chester Lyons. local amateur pitcher
who was with the 437th Company OF
Engineers last season and pitched
that company to the championship in
the Departmental League Chester
was picked up by the New York Giants
at Union Station and taken South to
the spring training camp at Gaines
vile. Fla.
Manager McGraw will give Lyons
thorough tryout this spring in the eX-
hibition games that the Giants are to
play while on their trip North. Ches-
ter may be seen in action against the
Nationals in one of the games played
in this city before the New Workers
return to the Polo Grounds for the
opening of the National League cam
paign.