davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

disabled from a blow in the
crotch, undeninbly foul, where
upon Lieut.. Studer awarded the
bout to Gundy.
Rogers seemed TO be about the most
disappointed man present and insisted
that be had not the slightest atten-
ton Of hitting low. Opinion Of spec
tstors at the ringside was that the
foul was unintentionaL
Bout Looked Good
The bout was a rafting good one
for the short time il lasted and fans
were keenly disappointed in what
promised to be one Of the fastest and
closest bouts in this section for a
long time.
yes. I won" stated Gundy early
Sunday morning. as he stepped from
the train at the Union station. but
would much rather that the bout had
gone several rounds more than 20 have
won on a foul 1 believe that would
have won.
The Rabbit was going some from
the start. but was not doing himself
any good. While I was severely
injured and disabled ut the time
by the foul blow think the injury
viii NOT be permanent A II
stands the meeting was unEntis-
factory. i would like to meet
Rogers again. I feel more conf
dent now than ever that 1 can
bear him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

GENE belmont and Gene Payo are
" united again. The ancient be-
whiskered one about the world not
being so big after all" when you meet
a friend from your home town can
safely be used in the case OF the two
little scrappers who recently met in
e. Paso after they had parted in Italy
more than six months ago. Payo was
taken i'll at that time and It was
found necessary 10 leave him behind
at Milan. Italy. while the athletic
team Of American boxers who were
touring the land of spaghetti olive
oil and dark eyed vamps continued on
the route. In due time he recovered
but was not able to step back into the
ring and was invaded home 70
America just as soon as he became
strong enough for a sea voyage
belmont Was There
belmont, who was a member OF the
American troupe. also became a par
ticular friend Of Gene when they met
in Paris at the headquarters OF the
Red Cross. Each a boxing instructor
with his organization. the little fell
lows "bummed" around together see
ing the sights OF Paris and training
with each other when there was 2
fight in prospect
Pnyo paid visit to the training
camp OF belmont last Saturday
and growing reminiscent declared
that he was coming out Monday
afternoon and pull the gloves on
ngnin with the Memphis crack
who Is working for the Labor day
bout. He intends TO get into
shape also for several bouts in
the nenr future a. he plans
busy return to the ring within
short time.
belmont Was Good.
Gene made the boys step when he
was in Paris and I believe that he was
at the top notch OF his career when he
was boxing overseas" PayO said j
saw him IN a number OF bouts and /
think that he is vastly improved over
the boy who won so many ring en-
gagements in Juarez several years
ago. dene hits harder than any feath-
erWeight i have ever boxed. He is
scarcely more than that and Wallace
viii have weight advantage Of sew
eral pounds when they climb into the
ring, I believe Gene is faster on his
feet and, wsile he was always fight
er first and a boxer afterward. / be-
Ieve that he has gained cleverness
and can hold his own with the best of
them
81 shall never forget the first
time / met belmont in Paris,
where he was wandering around
when he becnmc lost from his de-
tmchment IN the French capital
PuyO continued eHe was the
most forlorn looking boy you
could imagine, and he finally
came w TO Red Cross headqunr-
tiers. When the boxing tour OF
Italy was planned Gene and
were fellow sparrfnE partners and
we put on some hot bouts for the
benefit Of the Italians and
Freuchmem.
The trip was in charge o. Jimmy
Bronson. well known in FL Paso, and
he knew how TO take care Of mitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
RED S0X NOSE
OUT THE TIGERS
Hitting of Babe Ruth Fea
ture Of Game; White SOx
Increase Lead.

balls combined with three hits gave Bos-
ton a victory over Detroit sunday. after II
innings Of the greatest baseball ever staged
at Navigation field Three runs behind.
the Tigers tied the count by a rally in the
fifth. then Ruth put them one behind in
the next inning with his second home run.
Detroit punched three hits in the eighth
and took another lead but the visitors lied
i up again In the llth shannon and
Hooper walked and Scott singled Roth
scored Shannon and Scott with a single 10
left. and Ruth drove Hooper IN with the
-----------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
YOUNG To MEET
J. LOPEZ AGAIN
Cavalry Scrapper VIII Give
New Mexican Another
Chance in Ring.

Deming. y. N. aug. 25.-The Is
round bout between kid Young. troop
B. 9TH cavalry. and Jack Lopez. the
fast Santa Rita serapper, that fs to
be held in the Majestic theater here
on Saturday. August 30, is the start
OF a movement 10 place Deming firm
" on the pugilstic map and TO in
( augurate a series OF contests here that
viii draw the fans from all over the
southern part Of the state and from
Il Paso-
Manager ". W. Wilcox OF the Ma
jestic started off a few weeks ago
with some local talent and is now
maturing more ambitious plans for
the good Of the game In Lopez and
Young he has signed up two Of the
best men in the southwest and, as
Lopez was dissatisfied with the de-
cision he was given the last time he
met the soldier, this should be
fight worth Witnessing It can be
+ said for both the principals in the
coming bout that they viii fight
There is no stalling when they are
In the ring. and every round OF the
fifteen, II the bout lasts that long,
should be crowded with action
Lopez is a clever boy who has SUI
fered in the past form lack Of proper
! guidance and instruction when pre-
pairing for his fights, but he has now
I lined up some real trainers and spar
. ring partners who will bring out the
best that IS in him. and as he has en-
( billions to shine in the fistic game
he is going TO try and make 4oung
/ a stepping stone TO several other
matches against some Of the best
boys around here.
Cavalry Boy FuFOrite.
Xoung's victory over Lopez at Fort
Bayard, n. n. a few weeks ago has
made him a favorite over the Santa
l Rita man and his supporters are
| certain that he can repeat when they
meet here next Saturday. Young
l himself is confident Of his ability 10
I trim Lopez again and wants 10 90 up
/ against him when Lopez Is in prop
er shape. so that he will not have
any excuse in case he should lose TO
I Young again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Gene DeInontAnd Gene Payo, Veterans OF
Same Campaigns Start Z training Together
For Future B0utS Met First In Gay 'Paree "

knew he had been in n fight be-
fore the final count WIS made.
Wallace possesses n stiff punch in
either sturdy fist and viii make
an able opponent for lightning
fast belmont when they clash at
the studorium arena.
Managers Of the two principals and
several other local boxing critics
whose judgment IS relied upon will
meet with the matchmaker within the
next few days TO definitely decide
upon the matter OF a referee for the
enlightenment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
q p Aa-Aa - =
LBatted for Jones in ninth.
--n~- rr- rz-fr--- ~ -F-.E

Totals -.-----------44 2 Is SO Il Q
LBatted for Ayers IN fifth
IIBatted for Love IN seventh.
IHBatted for Leonard in 18th
Score by innings
Boston ---------.--.--- 200 10f 001 0s-s
Detroit -------.---..--- 600 $50 90 02-7
Summary Two base hits Walters. Shor-
ten. Gainor, Ainsmifh. Dyer. Home runs.
Ruth. 2. Stolen bases. Witt R. Jones.
Hooper. Veach- Sacrifice hits WITT NcIn-
mis-. Young. schang. Double plays Scott 70
shannon 70 McInnis. Bush TO Young %
Heilmann; Scott 10 AlcInniE Base on balls.
Jones. g; Ayers. /; Love. q Pennock. ]:
Leonard. ?; Russell. I. Innings pitched.
Ayers. s. Love. 2; Leonard. 4; Jones. S :
Peunock. g; Russell. I. Hit by pitcher. By
Ayers (Ho0per)- Struckout. Jones. 8:
Ayers. 2; Leonard, 2: Pennock. .. Rus
sell, 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
EYLANDDELIVERS WINNING HIT
FOR EIGHTH; 1909 BE5T55UPPLY
opportune Walop to Right Field Cnches Contest in the
Sixth Inning for the Builders 1905 Nine Noses Out
the Zone Team in Furiously Contested Battle De
spite Excellent Pitching of Johnny Mulcahy.
n I'D RurHERFoRp.

out on an infield fly and Buford
slammed a long fly into left center
Mulcahy and Wren scored, but Dlnk-
ms was called out for falling to touch
second base as he was dashinE around
the sacks.
Maj. Neyland was the star Of the
second game. as the fans anticipated.
Besides pitching his team 70 victory
by shutting out the Gunners. he de-
HFered the winning hit into right
field in the sixth inning 1t seemed
so natural for him 20 slam out the
victorious poke, however, that the
fans were scarcely aroused. as those
who have witnessed the big officer IN
action before on the diamond have
become accustomed to his exceptional
playing and are not astonished al
anything he may do
He is the best all around player
in the league, with possibly one or
two exceptions. and ns the pivot
of the Engineer team Is worth
more fhnn any three Individual
players 10 the builder team.
Fairbanks Was Good.
Fairbanks. the sturdy SIND hurler
and Major Neyland were the opposing
pitchers in this game. As a result
the fans were treated TO one Of the
prettiest pitching duels of the sea
son and as IL was one Of the biggest
crowds OF the year. Il is an assured
fact that the league is more pop
ular than ever and the fans viii turn
out in larger numbers next week for
the week end schedule. Each team
threatened to score once or twice dur
ing the game, but IN every instance
the twirlers frightened and forced the
remaining batsmen out before any
real harm was done
Nixon Makes Run.
Nixon scored the one and only
run of the game when he OBJ
tanned a base by being hit with
pitched ball From there he scored
on lIaj. Neyland'S two base hit
into right. having practically
stolen second when the ball WIS
hit.
The score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

~ -0---I----
Two base hits. Cunningham shea. Men
dez- Three base hits. shea, Chacon. D. Car
berry St-uckout, b. Mendez- . By Ruth
erford. g. Left on bases. Safety Firsters.
FIRST National Bank. :. First base on balls,
OF Rutherford. .. Mendezs l. Double play.
Mccormack. unassistsd- Passed bah cha
con stolen bases. Loya. Marty. NandeWa-
ter. Gaylord Carson sacri1ics hts. nary
rome OF game. 1.2o- Umpire. Maritime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

must be preceded by correct develop
neut- For this we are thoroughly
equipped. also FOR producing ths
clearsst prints
smith Photo shop.
Scott White Drug Store-A1lls Bldg
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
WHILE snx VIZ

Chicago. III. Aug 25.-By defeating New
! York, while the Tigers were losing 10 Bos-
ton, Chicago increased Its lead over De-
troit by six games Sunday. Strong de-
/ fensive playing behind opportune hitting
I enabled the locals TO win.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

Two base hits. Mccormick. Patterson.
Ein5arez. Three base hit Chacon- Sacrifice
hits. Loya- Stolen bases, L Gomez ~.
Chacon, II Gomez. Pho (2l. Wren Din
kinz- Struckout. by Gomez. 2: by 8Iulcahy
8 Left On base. 4s05. s. Zone Supply. g.
First base on balls. of Gomez. 2. off
1fuicahy, g. First base on errors. gsO5. 2:
Zone supply, l. Double plays. Mccormick
TO Carson Wild pitch. AIulcahy Time Of
game. 1:23- Empires. Burt and Kane
Neyland Is Back Again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

= lLl0l-L ouLi III % lated DAN
Score By innings
SIND Artillery .----.-...-. 600 600 90
Eighth Engineers ..--.---. 600 OO1 VI
Two base hit, Neyland- stolen base
Lynch Struckout. by Neyland. 8; BY Fair
banks, J. Left on bases. SIND Artillery. 8;
Eeighth Engineers, f. First base on errers,
SIND Artillery. ?; Eighth Engineers. /. AIT
b pitched balls. BY Fairbanks Cr1ye
NiNon) Time Of game. 1.20. Empires,
Kane and Burt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
LEAGUE leaders
TO BANK
Safety First Nine Drops
One to First National
Money Changers.

Circuit league fans were treated 70
one Of the fastest games CT the
schedule Sunday morning. when the
First National bank team. throwing
off the jinx. defeated the league lead
ing safety First aggregation BY the
score OF five to four at the foundry
grounds. The outcome OF the game
was in doubt until the final man had
been retired The game developed
an excellent pitchers battle between
Jack Rutherford. OF the Bank. and
Mendez. OF the Safety First nine The
former allowed but six safe hits
while eight were nicked OF the de-
livery Of his opponent
Bank Scores One.
In the first inning the Bankers
edged out in front. but the SAFETY
First came back in the third and
made two TALES The Bankers added
two more in the fourth and fifth, re-
spectively, and II was these scores
that cinched the game The contest
was marked BY pretty individual
work throughout Tonights game
will be between the Police and Ter
minal teams. Pete Dryer recently
returned from the navy, VIII be an
addition to the Police team while
Nanny Ponsford will be on the pitch
ing mound. The score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

Curtis. s Co. buy Liberty Boads-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

Summary. Two base hit. Jockson. Three
base hit. e Collins Sacrifice hits. E. Col
Inns. Quinn. Sacrifice fly. Felsch. Double
play, Peckinpapgh TO Pratt 70 Pipp to Han
nah 10 Bodie- Base on balls Williams. a.:
Quinn. T. struckout, by Williams. 3; By
Quinn g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

The Zones first run came in the
sixth when Diukins singled. stole sec
ond and came home on Buford's hit.
Things looked promising on the sew
enth. when Leo Wren and a1ulcahy
obtained bases on a base on balls and
error by Loya- Walterscheid famed.
but Dinkins walked Mccormick went
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

Four runs were compiled IN this
session and that proved enough to
sew up the game. While the Zone
tried hard later there were many poor
examples Of base running and several
instances where an-incipient rally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

That pitching duel between Mai. R
r. Neyland and Fairbanks will &c
down to posterity as one Of the best
seen in a long time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
WORLDS SWEET TOOTH.

Fifty years ago the candy of the
country was almost invariably hard
and coarse, and much of it unwhole-
some. Now Che making of it has
become fine art, and the wizard of
concoction and flavoring has for
tune at his command. Pure candy
in moderate quantities is no longer
regarded as menace to the healthy
stomach. 1t has been sent to the
American soldiers at Manila, and to
British soldiers in the Transvaal,
while we have a recent unconfrmed
tradition that the lure of the gum
drop will enlist an Eskimo in almost
any service. As candy takes its
place among the articles that go to
make up high living, we may assume
that its consumption, even per cap
ita, is steadily on the increase.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
MADE HIM PICKUP SCRAPS.

A lanky private was detailed to
take captured German artillery
officer to regimental headquarters.
He had progressed about half a mile
when the American noticed that his
charge was tearing up some papers
he evidently didn't want to get into
American hands and scattering the
pieces along the road.
CANT you the cute cuss?" said
the American. "Now you just 60
back and pick them all up"
The officer may not have under
stood the instructions, but he did
the gestures which accompanied
them, and he complied. He spent
the next half hour painstakingly
gathering the fragments of a map
which, when pasted together, showed
al the boche artillery positions in
his sector. From Stars and Stripes,
France.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
OH. WELL, HERE'S THE STORM

To hear the man tell it is to con.
vince you that it is true. He is
right at the head Of the truthful
list, and that settles it. He says
SO himself. Here's the story:
eve had mess Of kittens at our
house, and the other day they
slipped into my bedroom and had .
long gambol on a rug near the bed.
Next morning when I hoped out
Of bed / thought l had met up with
some tcooties.' It was awful. The
next morning the same thing. Then
I had although. The next night
I put some fly paper where it would
be handy, and before bounding on
to the rug | tied the fly paper
around my ankles, sticky side out,
Of course. Then I stood up and
waited, but not long, for the little
things to charge. They did, and
every one was caught on the fly pa,
per. Haven't been bothered since.s
indianapolis News.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
REFORM LOUDLY CALLED FOR
Mrlter In Providence Journal Makes
Out q Small List Of Ian.
euase Nonesssntlals.

Almost any observant citizen
must be able to card index a few
pecial "nonessentials" that are
within the range of his own expert
snce, writes F. H. Young in the
Providence journal. But perhaps
it is the motheaten word and the
stale phrase that are the most stead
lily Objectionable. Another enter
prising reformer has compiled a list
If "unmentionables" which includes
Earnest Workers, Live, Wires, Hus-
fling Business Men, Worthy Causes,
Stanch Supporters, Sterling Quail
ties, Prominent Citizens, Manly Eel
lows, Wholesome Fun, Wholesome
Friends, Wholesome Food, Civic
Pride, Natures Noblemen, Jolly
| Times and Sunny Dispositions.
| He also confesses an inclination
to be rude to women who say "Kid-
dies"
More Unmentionable contributed
by a kindred spirit are Substantial
and N0urishing Meals, Refined
Class of People, Brainy, Neatly,
Tasty, Delicious and Nutritious
Desserts, Red Corpuscles and Clean
cut Young Chap.
But what is the use of attempt
ing to achieve any reform along
these lines? Most of us have an in
stinct for the bromide, and there
is no reliable cure for it. Take these
moldy phrases away from us and we
should be stripped Of the resources
of coherent utterance. After all,
there are only some four hundred
thousand words in the English die
tionary, and in ordinary speech
many of them fly together by nat
ural affinity. Any effort to pry
them apart would probably cause in
digestion in anyone who uses stereo-
typed material for thought and ex-
preston.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
OBSTACLES IN LOVERS WAY
French Marriage Laws Would Seem to
Have Been Drawn With View to
Discouragino Matflmony.

The French marriage laws, which
have just been modified in order to
facilitate the marriage of soldiers
on furlough, were probably the most
complicated of any in existence.
Shortly before the outbreak Of war
a man wrote to Paris paper COM
planning that he had been three
years trying fruitlessly to get mar
ried.
At that period if a prospective
bridegroom had not lived at his
present address for more than six
months he had to obtain a certificate
signed by the owner and the con-
cierge at every house where he had
lived previously until he got back
to a house where he did live the nee
essary six months. Birth certifi-
Gates were required, and the writ
ten consent of both parents, OF, in
the event of their death, of the "con-
sell de famille," and as no paper
bearing date two months old was
valid it often happened that a we'd
ding had to be postponed in order
to get the papers renewed.
The man who had been three
years getting married once succeed
ed in making all his papers correct,
when he was Unexpectedly called up
for a months military training,
which just threw his papers out Of
date again.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
MADE FROZEN FISH POPULAR
Eastern Dealer Revealed Possibilities
by Dinner He Gave to Women
Of Massachusetts Town.

Practicing economy in food buy
ing, to those who have the desire, is
largely a question Of keeping their
eyes open to changes in supply and
new methods of keeping and cook
ing.
There is an unwarranted preju-
dice against frozen fish, but, accord
ing to prominent dealer, who has
made study Of kitchen psychology
as well as of the fish business, this
old idea that freezing spoils the
meat gives way before actual dem
onstration. He gave fish dinner
to several hundred women in a Mas
sachusetts town, using little-known
variety that must be frozen to be
marketed successfully. Most OF the
women who attended said it was
hard for them to believe that frozen
fish could be so delicious. Now they
are regular buyers Of this class of
fish-in fact, the consumption OF
this one variety doubled in New
England as result of telling the
housewife what she had been miss
ing in good food and in opportunity
for saving.
1t is estimated that Cape Cod pro-
duces annually about 100000
pounds of this varnty-the whiting
the flesh of which is so tender
that it must be frozen in order to
stand up in shipment and on the
market. Massachusetts, has been
using only about 100000 pounds
year, but men in the fishing indus
try now estimate that the sales this
coming year will reach 100000
pounds. The consumer has learned
about the price and the flavor. Many
people go to the beach in the latt
fall and pick the frost-hemmed fish
from the shore.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
LIKES WOMEN FARM WORKERS
Westerner Says They Are Willing and
Cheerful and Well Able to Accom-.
plIsh Given Tasks.

"Girls and women are doing re-
markable work on the farms of the
Western agricultural states and in
the East" observed George H. How
ard, a farmer Of Iowa, who has been
making tour of many of the farm
ing states, according to the WASH
ington Post.
"They have not only shown their
intense patriotism by responding to
the call for help on the farms, but
they have demonstrated an adapt
ability that has astonished most Of
the farm owners, who had believed
that women were not fitted for the
heavier work on the farm.
Moreover, they have gone about
their work with enthusiasm and a
cheerfulness that has made the social
life on the farms much more enjoy
able. l have found that girls from
sixteen to twenty-one can do almost
as much work in the fields as men
who have been employed in farm la
Dor for years. They enjoy the free
dom and the perfume of the grow
ing fields, apparently, and they make
q jolly job out Of their work. Most
Of the girls have improved wonder
fully in looks and in physical condi-
ton.
"If the farmers in the future have
to choose their help, I dare say
many will prefer women to men as
farm laborers."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
EmDEN OFFICER TYPICAL HUN
Himself unwounded. He Had No
Thought or Feeling for the suf.
ferlnss Of His shlpn,ates.

Perhaps the thing that shocked
me most of all, terrible as were the
sights on every hayd, was something
one Of, the surviving lower officers
q think he was of warrant rank)
s&id to me shortly after l came over
the side. Although he was quite un-
wounded he was lolling in the shade
of a blanket thrown over some
wreckage, and making no effort to
help in the thousand and one things
that might have been done to ease
the sufferings Of his mates. He
spoke fairly good English, and /
learned afterwards that he had
been a steward on a Norddeutscher
Lloyd liner on the Australian run.
Raising himself on his elbow, but
not leaving his comfortable retreat,
he called out to me, 4 say, my poy,
Wy vos it der Zydney every time
turn to us stern on stead Of bows
.on?" There was the Hun for you!
That little point about the way the
Sydney happened to turn once or
twice had evidently puzzled him,
and the question had been occupy
ing his Hunnish mind at a moment
when any other kind of human
being but German would have
been working his head off to make
life a little less Of a hell for the men
who had fought beside him and
under him.-Lewis R. Freeman, in
Atlantic.