davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Red Tape Hides Mans Fate
Relatives Unable to Learn What
Happened to Missing Marine

Somewhere in the maze Of official
red tape all trace of Private Harry
Gseenapan, 79th Company. Sixth Regi-
ment OF United Statea Marine Corps,
has been lost,
Greenepen eniated in the Marine
tefpa in the early days Of tho war;
from his home at $50 kivefdale Ave
nue., Yenitefa lila eietpf, Misa bertha
Gfeensnen, aaka that IL any peraen or
any OF his former comrades know any
thing. of him they will communicate
with her.
Several months ago an official state-
ment was received from the War De-
partment saying that her brother had
been buried. Confirmation is lacking
and the Red Cross has been unable to
learn anything of the young Marine.
He was reported missing on September
15, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Ten Policemen Get Medals
Lifesavers Are Rewarded by
n. Y. Benevolent Association

Nine medals were presented to men,
bers Of the Police Department yester
day by the Life Saving Benevolent AS
soelation of New York for saving lives
from drowning. One Of the recipients
was lieutenant, the others patrolmen.
lieutenant Thomas A. Ryan, of the
18th Inspection District, received
bronze medal and S25 in gold, as did
the following patrolmen: George A,
StaHers and Frederick Meyers, 177th
Street Station; Gustave F. Gerstcnkorn.
past l2oth Street; William Pepper
Da,ngate Avenue; Patrick Babe"
Mcdonald, of the Traffic Squad: John
:; Lynch, Kingsbridge; George W.
Heitzman, Beach Street.
The most highly priced award went
70 Patroiman James Hughes. Of the
Marine Division, who received a gold
medal and S25. s''0
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Women to Oppose
Entry Of t.. s. D;sfiJler;e,

MEXICO CITY, April 21 (Corrs-
spondence Of The Associated Press
According 10 senora Rosanra do
ssartinez,. president Of the Nationai
AnttAicoholic Annexation, that ao-
ciety ~ preparing 10 wage an active
campaign against the establishment In
hexico Of various brewerics and dis.
sliiefies which, IL has been reported
ere planning TO Dome to this republic
from tne unitef Etates az a result Of
the recent prohibition laws.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Transpacific Maria

A Tne connecting malls elose at the ,,enera,
.uste,lrn ana tltN llal roAtoffiee &taiinn
Via WsW san n'}E a. tel'ewa fhippne ssnds'
'ob .Yinnet,h rrr q Nenesurla, '''
s. ahith Mhtuuesae, cook talants Nav
nneatemu nma,snu anu spovlallv addroAsed matt Tor
~ nnue'ie''e va san Ftanvsoo, close at sao
(, Rt,n,,s M Aprii so, Tor dispatch por q, ~
samoan islandR Australia and speotaltv
,reu m,ruu.esseu mails Tor New 2"nlanl, Wa Nan
~. rnasnoisqo' at o'a0 y m, May I, Tor dis
patch Via 3. r. Sonoma. WI "'e
,,. y, ~. Islands. New Zealand and Australla.
wa Nancouver and Nictoria b. G., at $40
.I',y H., NAY o. Tor dispatch pcr y. s. Niagara
-rt'a t.,awan WAY, ana Guam cloHe $50 y. m 1laily,
daily for dispatch to destination nv oi ~ 81
pest opportunity. 'S '"e
az Jaapan, Corea; China, Siam. Cochin China
n ,,hu " ''rlncFlanus, East Indies, close AZ n 2 q
2; F., m; @aiiy This mail is forwarded to tho
nat,nnc 't.,,c Coast daily for dispatch to dcsti-
'at'on oy the best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Firms Expect Recognition
Premier Pledges Neutrality and
Friendly Relations

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Hope 70,
carry recognition Of the independence
OF Finland by the great powers va
expressed by the Finnish Premier IN
an address 10 tae new government
members at their frat session, accord
ing TO helsingfors press reports. re-.
&c eeiVed by the state Department here
lne Premier said Finland would oh.
seise se, true neutrality. maintain friendly
ss,a sss t'ons WIN its Western neighborg.
an, an satiSiy the national claims Of both
national language groups. 'N'''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Shipping News
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
s.ualty List

WASHINGTON. April 26.--The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
exDeditionarv forces:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
AMERICAN PORTS

RALT1MORE. April 26:-Arrived: Steam
ers Goodspccd, Fort Tampa; Lithopolis,
Port Tampa; Maine Norfolk; Nieuwe
Sailed: Steamers Mississippi N3r), Lon
don; Thistlemore G3r). Liverpool: Sunoil,
ST. Nazaire: Kronprinz Gustav Adolf
(Swed), Antwerp, Lake Placid. Gothen-
burg Western Maid. Gibraltar Mor
cific (Swcd). Antwerp; bark Montmorency
BOSTON, April 2s.-Arrlved: Steamers
New York Sailed: Steamers Harvey r.
Brown Norfolk Winifredian lBr). Liver
CAPE HENRY. Va. April 2G.-Passed
for Baltimore: Steamers Sir Ernest Cas-
sci (SWed), Narvik; Nollrath Than
lswed), Narvik; Clan MacQuarrie (Br),
Dundee.
DELAWARE PREAKwATER. April 2s.
posed). Boston for Norfolk. Passed out:
Steamers Nubac (Nor), Philadelphia for
Port Antonio Ploiados, Philadelphia for
MARCUS HOOK, Penn. April 2s.-
Passed down: Steamer Lake Charles, Phil
adelphia for CardenaS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26--Arrived:
Nm NSsTln,s Yak HFs5'ia"4 NorJ New ysrt
P6RTLAND' Me, April 2s.-Arrived:
Hafax ifsnmsrs siyid nvrma po,it Hta} GiDraar via
J,
Na N Halifax; Caxambu (Braz). Fowey;
Northern King. Norfolk; Briton, Norfolk
Sailed: Steamer Promus (Br), Falmouth
6. REED REEDY ISLAND, Del, April 2s-passed:
pfda"f5s pha foT GASyar9rsz"g Mta rhaae
for Liverpool; j. w. Van Dyke, PhladeIl
phia for London.
NiNEYARD HAVEN. Mass. April 26.-
arrived; Schooners Isaiah K Stetson
Liverpool for New York; Julia A. DAVIS
chatham for Greenport.
FOREIGN PORTS
Arnold Aadb4HG HasI 9hsd 1g-Ar5iyed Steamer
AARHuUs, April i}.IHrriVeG! a'''eGre Steamer
Harald n1Ep IDan.). Baltimore. N'''''
Aassraplan AuDhA APT lr, Sss3isa Nsw 3nsa Steamer
A,aerC ,AaMGONA> \ April ls.-sailcd; Steamer
AVONMOUTH, April e4Arr,,os.
Steamer Cheyenne (Br), New York.
, BARBADOS April 2l,3sailed Steamer
roal HARehLoN% ssaT !SSm AarII AnaITb1qoso New YORK
er Gerbea Mundi (Span]. New York ''o"'D-
KroAstaat' ,Apr Aprl 21$5msaed 15ron5 Steamer
hoRppEAux, April 21-sailea. steam
oTaasa s"s Hl0"Ss SAME xii sspsn New yoE
8. huhNTisLAND. April e4.-sailea,
n,eamer Sae u Gertrud (from Hamburg). Hamp-
ga; CAnlz, Apri 90 Sailed; Bark Bas-
coma lSpanD, New Orleans
=, ,CALLAO, April a9-Sailed Motorshin
Meunt shasta, New Norls
:. oAfE WkATH, .Apri 2i,-passed,
S,,h"sl,er ,,hr,l, i.ysehloster (Nor), New York for
=, CARDIFF AprN el.,-saileai Steamer
meNie msNNdie Nfen' uembugg>, New NorN ID,
\, .C'hTrH, Apsll l5.-ssned, Steamer
NsNM1N Abbey lhrl, Hampton Roads,
,, NNN'A, ApfN lN-ArriVedl Ateamers
it"na Maerels thahN, New NofN Via itaitls
'hHer", 9lel River Orpntea (nfI, Foflland
a u11hli Nt,fNis, .Aprii as,@Nailed} steam
San ''eser,dss '1r = savannah. AtriVedl
- ,Wen'etn Queen, New York ''
GLASGOW, April 24.-Saileds stnameea
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Duo Monday
OtTGOINE STEAMERS
Monday
Tuesday

La Touraine Havre $40 AN. 1900 NJ.
Clan Monroe. G. Tw 0 100 a. NJ 1900 NJ.
Artigas Argentina GOO A. NJ $50 A. NJ
Zacapa, Kingston... S: 90 AN. 1900 NJ.
San Mateo Costa r. $50 M. 1900 NJ.
Justen. Ceara ... 500 A. NJ 1900 NJ.
Monaghan p, Santos12:O0 NJ 800 p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

IS;tTUI1etCr tPHUInEN
8 a. m. .o9:77 / p. IN .29:77 p. NJ 29:S6
Local FOrecnst.--Fair and warmer to-
day ana tomorrow; moderate west Winds
becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Highest. ~ at 7;ih y. M; lowest. 20 at
80 II. M; average, Sc, average same date
last year. al; average same date for
thirty three years, 90.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Weather Report
sun rises ;0c sun sets 7.4S
Moon rises ;o6 a. m.lMoon sets. 4:59 p. M
Forecasts for specin, Districts; \

Forecasts for Specinl Districts: Now
York--Fair and warmer to-day and To-
morrow.
southern New EnglanG-I.ocal snows or
rains to-day; Tomorrow fair and war!ncr.
New Jersey and pelnWarc-Fair and
WARMER to-day; Tomorrow fair and
Eastern fNnnsylvania--Tai to-day and
tomorrow, with risiuE Temperatures
Local official Record. following
official record shows temperatures durins
the last twenty-fo hours. IN comparison
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
-.-Ia-
Humidity
Barometer Readings

1HUUIsUTVN
} p. m. e. 4s y. m. ... 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
BOXING THRIVES At COLUMBUS;
TWO BIG BOUTS ARE SCHEDULED

COLUMBUS. y. n, Dec. s.-Crystal
u theater. where one OF the finest
ten round boxing bouts ever staged in
the southwest is programmed for sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock BY c. H.
Johnson. well known promoter. when
Nick Gundy, sensational feather
weight star Of Fort Bliss. takes on
Johnny Dundee. formerly stationed
here with the 18th cavalry. IS being
overhauled TO hold q record crowd
Dundee, OF course, IS the local favor
tie. Just a. Gundy IS the pet o. Fl
Bliss
Columbus boxing fans are promised
within the short space OF one week,
two OF the fanciest arranged drawing
cards that the most ardent fan could
want. with Gundy and Dundee
battling one Saturday afternoon and
seven days later Speedban Hayden,
boxing wonder OF the southwest
scheduled to go 20 rounds with Navy
Rostan. TT Riley, Eans.. boxing in
King" around Camp Funston
II may be said that Columbus fans
have three high class bouts before
them instead OF the two mentioned.
because the Hard Hitting Wright and
Babe Cabeu bout has an outside
chance Of proving the best OF all In
Hayden, CabelI and Wright
are members OF the 24th T. S. infan-
try, Hayden belonging TO the power
ful headquarters company: Babe Ca
oeu TO the machine gun company. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
ROSTAN PUPIL OF TOMMY RYAN;
KANSAS CITY BOUT ON TONIGHT

my Ryan viii bring here from Funs-
ton He has established quite a repu-
tation in the service because Of hav-
ing defeated all the boxers he has met
and he claims the championship This
claim is disputed by Hayden, who has
whipped every challenger OF his
weight along the Mexican border.
1T viii not be decided who Rostan's
opponent Will be in the local contest
until the personnel OF the Camp Doni-
pha1 team Is decided upon Monday.
They have had elimination contests at
Doniphan the past week in order to
pick the team 20 be sent against
the Funston boys here Il is said to
be one Of the strongest boxing aggre-
cations IN the service But It cannot
be much better than Tommy Ryan's
aggregation. which had issued a
sweeping challenge to all army camp
teams for this season"
Boxing devotees at Camp Funston
viii look to Tyler Thomas, light
weight, and Navy Rostan. welter-
weight TO carry of the honors IN
their respective classes when they
swap punches with the mitt wfelders
from Camp Doniphan Thursday night
at Convention hail. Both OF the maui
ers are well known to the fistic fra
ternity here, as they have appeared as
headiiners in many shows. Rostan Is
the recognized weller titieholder Of
Uncle Sans land forces and is known
as one OF the hardest hitters in the
game Since acquiring the title, Ros-
tan has won more than rs percent Of
his bouts by the kayo route. He holds
victories over Norris Lux. Lee Nor
rissey, Leo Kelly. Stockyards Tommy
and other duke singers Of the
upper flight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09

NAVY ROSTASy. billed to meet Speed
~ ball Hayden at Columbus. n. NJ.
January IS Is said to be a pupil OF
Tommy Ryan. II this be true there Is
but little doubt that Rostan is there. I"
Tommy Ryan-if it be the original
Tommy-don't waste any time on a
lad who don't have the earmarks OF
a conner Ryan was not only one OF the
greatest mlddIeweight champions the
world has ever seen. but Is one OF the
most successful trainers in the busi-
ness
Ryan il without n peer in teach
ing the crouch II ROsfan has
been long under Hyan's care IL Il
a safe bet that he can fight. He
II said TO be n WelterWeiEht- Hay
den o. n mfdd1eWelGht. II Is said
there wis be but few pounds DIFF
ference in weight Mt sinEside-
The following clippings from a kan
sas City Post Of recent date throws
some light on Rostan's ring status;
when Navy ROStan. the star OF the
Camp Funston boxing team. completes
IN the tournament with a team from
Camp Doniphan. Okla. 10 be given in
Convention hall. Thursday. for the
benefit Of the athletic funds OF the
two camps. he VIII fight for the right
to meet "Speedhalr" Hayden, cham
pion welterwelght OF the border serv-
ice, for the championship Of the United
States army. It became known yester-
day that RoStan has been matched
with Hayden for a 90 round bout 20
take place at Columbus, y. NJ. Janu-
airy Is, providing he wins in the local
tournament
-Rostan IS the star OF the team Tom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09

OF his metal but Nick came out Of it
smiling
Nick Is in the finest kind OF shape, %
stated Arthur Holmgren Thursday,
and expect TO see him defeat Young
Dundee in decisive fashion when they
meet at Columbus Saturday night
There is considerable talk about Dun
dee-s greater experience This is
mistake, Dundee IS not what might
be called a first rater BY any means
and Nick has been at the game as
long as Dundee. I look for this to
be the best fight seen in the south
west for years. I say Iight-not
boxing match While both these boys
are fairly clever. IT is the extraordi-
nary strength and speed OF the two
that promises a hard bout II is sell
dom that two men like these meet
They are both little giants
The Seventh cavalry viii take
quite a delegation TO Columbus They
are not going with empty pocket
books, either II the people who are
making this Dundee talk mean what
they say they VIII stand a fine chance
Of losing some money for the Seventh
is back OF Nick as usual. spirit and
dinero."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
Choose
EASY PICKING
Fulton and HIiske Give the
Fans Poor Run For Price
of Admission.

The weekly athletic program pre-
sented by the motor transport group
OF camp Pershlng will be given at the
~" building Thursday night begin
Ming al 7-30 sharp. Under supervi-
sion Of Lieut. Neil Mckay. athletic
officer at Camp Pershing, wrestlers
and boxers have shown much i'm
provement lately.
The program;
Battle royal. five contestants at 40
pounds.
Boxing. at 1S5 pounds Pichette.
company D, 31Gth. vs.. Z y Philips
company B. 3i5th-
Wre thing. at $50 pounds-u. ~
30 hum. company B, 3l6ths vs. silas
II err. company 3, 315th-
Boxing-Artie LeFebvre. company
A. 31sth, VS.. Nike Lyons, civilian
wrestling. at l85 pounds A.
MeIus. S. p. L., 53Sth. vs.. Jack Hal
Ioran. company G, 516th
Boxing. at rs pounds--Boy smith,
company G. 51fth. Us. Andy Stevenson
company A. 3i6th-
All boxing bouts are three rounds
wrestling bouts. two best falls out or
three. The public IS invited Admis-
sion free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09

NICK GUNDT has always been a
~ popular boxer at Fort Bliss be-
cause he goes after 'sm. That's the
way he wins his bouts. Possessed
--ith native ability to absorb all kinds
y beating with appetite for more.
Gundy is now doubly dangerous as 4
ing opponent because he has ac-
CURED g very fair defence.
While Nick has a world TO learn
about delivery OF different species OF
flows. be carries wallop that has
been very discomforting 20 much
heavier ring opponents, many OF
hon he has pIr away By the kayo
route There Is generally a time in
every boxers career-espectally the
more aggressive types-Wheu he
slows ~ some in taking on new
points Of the game This has been
true q Gundy in a degree in his last
Few bouts but he Is arriving at that
point where he uses what he has ac-
uired more really and shows his old
time rip-szw style IN action
wednesday Nick went Z fast
rounds. taking on Tommy Felso, who
d again beginning TO timber Up after
submitting 10 an operation recently,
and r1uEhing u with his trainer. Ar
g Gur HolmEren- Holmgren and Tommy
AFTER. the clever lightweight. gave
the Giant killer a tryout worthy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
CUT SCHEDULES
BEST FOR GAME
Early Games Postponed
Because of Bad Weather
Become Nuisance.
By JACK VEIOCK-

New York, Jan. adoption of
shorter playing schedule FOR 1918 by
the major leagues Is expected to prove
popular.
For many seasons miserable
weather in both east and west has re-
suited IN dozens Of postponed games
during the month OF April. the clubs
finding themselves loaded down with
double headers which had 70 be played
in the hottest months Of the summer
There are some fans who dote on
the bargain bills. But the average
ian would much rather see a snappy
nine inning game, and next season.
with fewer double headers the bar
gain day bills are expected to draw
bigger crowds than ever before, for
they VIII not be 50 plentiful
The plan to play a shorter sched-
ule and set the opening date later has
been discussed for a number Of years,
said president Heydler. OF the Naaion-
al league, recently, "and believe
that the move VIII prove popular and
beneficial as we'll
The delayed opening date next
season is expected TO eliminate many
postponed games. and the shorter
playing season should stimulate in
aerest in the pennant races for the rea-
son that every game will count a bit
more heavily than in a schedule
where 154 games are played 1 think
the new plan is well worth while try
ing out and 1 believe We may expect
II to be highly successful"
In about four and a half months
play last season there were 20 double
headers played in the National league
aud a in the American league Sixty
five OF the twin bills were played in
the east, IS In National league
parks and p on American league
grounds In the west there were 81
bargain bills, ~ in the National and
20 in the American league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
SOCCER TEAMS
IN CLOSE CAME
San Jacinto Boys Take
East Side Championship;
West Side Undecided.

The east side soccer championship
was won by the san Jacinto school
team Monday afternoon at Rio Grands
park when they defeated Lamar school
team. 20.
Much interest has been conferred OF
late in the grammar school soccer
teams which have been putting up the
nveliest kind o. games while Non
day afternoons contest for the east
side title was a clean game. II was
a scrappy affair. the players Of each
team ezerting themselves 20 the limit
for their school That the two squads
were exceptionally well matched Is
shown by the score
On the san Jacinto team are:
Frank Cuaron (captain). Alberto
Anne udarez. Carlos Lozano. Alfredo
Stoltz. Elfredo Matens. Mariana Ro-
nero. Francisco Romero. Juan Lujan.,
Manuel Aduto, UWaldo Fortillo. Saia-
mon Romirez. Joe Krause and Mau-
rice Epstein
A game win be played IN the near
future to decide the championship O
the west side. the question OF soccer
supremacy there being still disputed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
BOXING GARD At
CAMP PERSHING
Members Of Motor Trans
port Group Arrange For
Weekly Program.

Champion boxers. as a rule, like to
pick the soft ones when going about
the country. evidently being OF the
opinion that once they win the title
they are through with the hard
matches Boxing fans ike TO see
champions n sction. II only for the
aatisfactlon OF saying that they have
seen SO and so. and they stand for a
lot IN the way Of soft ones being
picked for them However. the bouts
are usually Of short duration and
merely an exhibition although there
are many eases where the champions
uur over < O. Just 70 swell their
percentage
d is such matches that boxing COM
missions froWn upon these days. Two
matches were held last week which
should not have gone through-Gus
Christie against Billy Miskes In Mil
yankee, and sailor kruvosky against
Fred Fulton. In san Francisco. Il was
q case Of leading the lamb 10 slaugh-
Ter u both patches Gus Christle
proved himself one OF the toughest
fighters who ever entered the arena
and thoroughly games in fact alto
-eLher TOO game he took a severe
beating and only the kindness OF
lliske saved him from taking a SUM
&
weight and Miske was q heavyweight
p was evident 20 all that Miske out
Cllssed Gus from the jump
IN the case Of kruFOsky IL Vas even
worse The sailor. a middleEeiSht.
vent against Fulton's go pounds II
was 50 oueslded that the fans howled
when they met in the ring and il was
All over 5n less than two rounds. the
bout Being stopped 10 prevent serious
injury 20 KruToskT. There was big
house. but IL was q sacrifice only 10
send q man Of kruVoslzy's size against
a challenger for the worlds title and
O. giant In stature
After the match EruTosks stated
tizt some one had told him Fulton
was yellow and could not hit Don't I
cFer believe IT," said the sailor. That !
man can hit as hard as Dempsey ever /
. ould and he cuts when he lands Hes /
100 big for me and for any man OF my I
sEz IL is such matches which hurts /
The boxing game and they should not 4
Dee tolerated A match that is so one
sided 10 start with is surely not a good !,
match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
PITCHERS O. K. BUT
WHAT ABOUT NFIELD7

John AIcGraw talks OF the great left
handed pitching staff he viii have
next year-maybe. II Is wen that
McGraw can figure on pitching. His
infield certainly does not offer much
Of a prospect, with the lame Larry
Doyle. the fading Art Fletcher and
nobody knows what at first and third.
Possibly Daubert viii be on first
base. but his les are admittedly bad.
Heine Zimmerman says he won't play
any more and the best hope Is for Ar
tie Shafer to pull a doubtful come
back. AS 70 McGraW's outfield7 Wen,
he figures on Benny Kauff and Dave
Robertson coming back, but are they
going 10 make such a team a cham
pionship AFFAIR."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
b WILLIAM >. KIRK- -
Soma Simple Exercises.

Just stand your you get vu-s
] wide.
up good and plenty.
your difficult feat for
good VII blood though
should dwell crowded hotel
after you dress
certain outlined
the that when payday
wrist there many twist when
heavy gray the above all exercise hugng
sleigh
plenty worry intruas, youT
night this rule in and won't get the flu ana the things that
looked blue win lock bright
sirnplso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
Woman BowIer Hangs Up
Scores OF 81 and 265

Cleveland, O., Jan s.-What IS
claimed TO be a worlds record for a
woman bowler was made By Mrs. Col
die Greenwald. IN three games as
captain and anchor bowler Of the Ea-
giles Women's bowling team Mrs
Greeuwald made 257, 20 and 265 for
a grand total Of 732.
In the final game she made II out
OF a possible u strikes and was only
beaten out OF 8 perfect score by a
$40 split in the third frame. Her
score Of 732 is a record for the al
ieys. the previous high total. $50. be-
ing made BIZ the proprietor with a
loaded ball
Mrs. Greenwald's team ran up
score Of 2s1s TO 2745 scored by a
mems team opposing il They took
TWO out OF the three games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09

Derby Day BIZ Clymer denies that
ne IS or ever was a cand date FOR
president Of the international league
and he IS not overly pleased that
some OF his misguided friends should
have started a boom for him. Fur
thermore, according to word from
Scranton. where he makes his home.
he Is not looking for a managerial Job
in the International either. Intima-
tons from scranton are that he ex-
pects to continue on the Job with the
louisville Colonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC annals.
COMPETITIVE
ATHLETICS IN FRANCE

Paris, France Jan. 9.-An extensive
organized effort viii be made to de-
velop athletics in the American expe-
dictionary force during the next few
months Through the organized d.
rection OF entertainments also. il viii
be aimed to bring ont and develop
the entertaining talent the army at
fords
The efforts IN both these directions
viii have the active cooperation OF the
Y. N g. A. and Knights OF Columbus,
the Salvation Army and other welfare
organizations, with authority from
Gen. Pershing.
Competitive sports as vel as purely
athletic exercises viii be arranged in
each division and corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
BRINGS OUT FITZGERALD
TO BEAT DAVE FULTZ

According to report from Toronto
James J. NcCaffery. OF the Toronto
club. viii propose J. P. FITZGERALD.
member OF the Canadian parliament
and former president OF the Canadian
league. for president OF the Internal
tional 10 succeed John Il Farrell The
point Is that McCafferv does not mean
to stand for Dave Fultz- FitZgerald
is a popular figure in Canada He
vas a hero with the Canadian forces
in France. a member OF parliament
and famous baseball fan. . combi-
nation that should win favor. GER
tafn1v