davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-19

amusedly, cycling her slender frame
Il could carry o a good deal farther
than that and pot play out. I'm glad tC
see you look SO rested this morning
/ didn't expect IL after what you Went
through. see you have your nerve
with you. 1t vas a prettey aeryy
thing you did, you know, that stunt o!
dropping out the window. had jus:
got out myself further down and
climbed IN shore to sec il there was
anything l could do for any one. when
saw you drop, and I thought you
were gone for sure. There were rocks
and t:Mbers all around there and
heavy things falling. and 1 thought !
saw Jo:lr finish"
"And so you came and rescued mel"
she said. with a look Of gratitude that
brought U flush over his strong, tanned
face.
ooh. I just ioated over that way to
see il l could pick up anybody. l
couldn't tell who ! was fishing out
w1en I took. hold OF you, there were so
many sounds and things around"
well, IL can't thank you enough
now she said, and there was a glisten
of tears in her eyes. II know 1t waa
wonderful what you did"
"Oh. forget it," he said again.
laughing lightly. at was bad enough
all around, and we wero lucky 10 get
of az we did, But we aren't out Of the
woods yct. Wee better let bygones
be bygones for the present anyway.
Don't you want TO sit DOWN."
Jean smilin ely acquiesced. dropping
Down beside the rock with her berries,
aud leaning owe to arrange them with
tho rest.
These ought to bc Washcd." she
said az she arranged them on the leaf
plato i'll tue center, "but l couldn't
find aug water"
/. Water won't be so hard TO find, but
we ~havon't anything to put it In" he
answered laughing. land besides, we
oGghtn't 10 mind a ;ittle dirt after all
berries I usually get arc washed any
way. But il I had anything to carry It
III, I'D fud some water. l haven't even
. hat" alssaf@
"vhy, I had . little drinking cup,
bur / don't remember whether it's in
my bag Or not. Perhap. l put It In the
suitcase. though I think I loft It in my
bag"
She LAID down the last berries. and
wiping tho stains from hor fingers on
the grass she opened the bag which
she has slipped through the belt, Of
hcr rome and made to hang at her side.
It waA rather full, and when 1t vas
opened the leather wallet, wrapped in
ttc da..p paper, fell out on the ground.
and :he paper came unfolded. reveal
ing VIVA. II contained.
The young man stopped gravely. =
dark Aush rising to his cheeks, and
picked II W. de did not look startled
nor surprised. and she noticed nothing
arrange in his manner az he handed 1t
to her. Attsrward sho wondered at
that.
rho cup did not materialize. but
there were tho two little wax paper
envelopes. which might hold water.
SHp. held them out to him. and looking
sur. thetr eyes met.
"Why. you are the man who sat op-
pOsits 70 me In the day COACH" she
said n. pleased Nurprise. .'.I didn't rec.
ognisc YOU before without your hat on,
But I remember thinking when l went
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-19


tContinued Next Weekly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
SHE'S REAL "KIss BURGLAR"
Says Mrs. Orr of Gertrude Harrison In
Divorce Suit Brought In New
York Court.

New York.-Both on the stage and
in real life Gertrude Harrison, an
actress playing in "The Kiss Burglar"
is accused of differing kisses from her
co-star, William p. Orr, by the latter's
wife, Mrs. Lillian Carleton Orr.
Recently Mrs. Orr returned from
overseas, where she served as host
ess in a Red Cross hut, to prosecute
her action for divorce. She assert
ed her actor husband displayed too
great a fondness for his partner Of
the stage and had continued the drama
behind the scenes.
Mrs. Orr's story at first mystified the
court and spectators. Her attorney
asked IL she knew the correspondent.
"Of course-it was the Kiss Bur-
glar," replied Mrs. Orr.
"Was her regular business that Of a
kiss burglarY
WELL, she was an actress-but
played both parts equally success
fully" answered the wife. "You see,
my husband and she were playing In
sine Kiss Burglar 1t would have
been all right if they had stopped at
that, but they carried their parts into
real life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
MEMS SOCKS

In all colors. Regular price
25c. Special 15c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

Children's Hose; heavy or
fine ribbed in all colors. Sizes
up to 1912. Regular price Ace.
Special 39c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

Ladies' white canvas pumps
with rubber soles and heels.
Reg. price 1925. Special $1.49.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
BOYS WASH SUITS

A large variety Of galatea
cloth Of styles and latest mod
els. Regular price $1.98. Spe-
cial $1.49.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

Extra large size Turkish
Towels. Regular SOC. Special
for Saturday only SOC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
LADIES' PUMPS AND


We are placing on sale a
very large assortment of ladies'
pumps and oxfords in white,
white buck, patent leather,
brown, gun metal and Wei kid;
all in the leading styles. Regu-
lar price $7.49. Special $4.49.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

Ladies' Silk Hose in all
colors. Regular $1.O0 and $1.25.
Special 75c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

Children's canvas white
pumps with rubber soles and
heels. Regular price $500. Spe-
cial $1.25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
BOYS SUITS

Blue wooden serges. Regular
price $12.9S and $14.9S. Spe-
cial 1898.
Wooden cashmeres in the
leading colors. Regular price
$7.49. Special $4.98.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

Specials In Mems Trousers
Sweet Orr worsted pants;
guaranteed not to rip. Regular
price $3.50. Special $500.
Mems Working Pants. Reg.
price $500. Special $500.
A very fine blue serge pants.
Reg. price $7,49. Special $5.49.
Mems khaki working pants;
government cloth, the best
makes. Regular price $500.
Special $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03

Jersey String and Wax Beans
quart, 15c; 2 quarts ....-...25c
Potatoes, first class, peck -. roc
Oranges, sunkist and Navel
Dozen .....-..... doc. 55c,
Grape Fruit, large sizes; IN
2 for .......2 5c; 4
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
sIIks Of Seville.

-Four hundred years ago the silks
Of Seville. then the most famous In
the world, were exported to all coun-
tries, for Spain was the first nation
OF western Europe to take up silk
culture. The climate Of Spain Is ex-
cellent for this industry. and fine silk
worms. slch as were employed when
SIX cultivation was az its height, are
available in the foothills Of the Sierra
Nevada. near Granada This worm
has life OF 50 days. and In the first
50 II grows TO thousands of times III
original weight.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14

IT'S never too late 20 prepare for
what Is left Of life. The best gift IL
TO be able to cultivate your agreeable
traits Of character early in life Cen
tleness that blossoms into culture with
youth saves many heartache. But
you are never too late to improve.
Why use harsh. biting words when
gentle ones win do more good? You
win feel better and so viii everyone
else. You don't have TO be a fawn-
Ing courtier. Just be your natural
self warmed by the good graces OF eui-
tivated manners. They win help you
to health. wealth and happiness.-Grit.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
UuIlzIno Tine.

sIAdies.- announced the presidents
Of an afternoon bridge club. III has
been moved and seconded that tners
shan be no conversation at the card
table. What shall We do with the mo-
tionT Il suggest said q sprishfiy
member. -thaf we discuss Il While ~
49,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
cause for ThanktuInesa

The first reason for being thankful
IN the morning Is that you have lived
20 see the dawn Of another day. with
Opportunities to finish something be-
gun the day before and to begin some
thing that you may be able to DO bet
ter than you have ever done anything
before. !. 90.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
Modern spsHIno.

Professor Miller Of the University
Of Minnesota asked ninety normal stu
dents to spell ten words. and the best
record was seven Of the ten words.
repelIent, eollectibls. picnickfng. inoc-
uiafe, consensus. inferred. sacrilegio1A
dissipate. bilious. Willy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
AnImaIs and Earthquakea.

One Of the mysteries stfIl unsolved
n that Of the sense by which the low.
er animals become aware Of the ap-
proach Of earthquakes. Birds and rats
become alarmed and Try to escape.
Super-sensitiyeness to faizt shocks
scarcely gives satisfactory explanation.
for modern seIsmographs are very
sensitive
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
Juvenile RebGke.

Little Aveyear-old Mary. who had
great kindness Of heart for al the
animal creation. saw hen preparing
to gather her chickens under her
wings, and shouted earnestly: @oh,
don't st down on those beautiful lit
tie birds. you great big. ugly, old
roosterP
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14

First lsbofer--Tes, card Jon was
IN Ii, hospital Was yer very badT.
second iaborer- Bad should think
I was bad Why, pal o. mine brings
me a bcffie o beer. an ! couldn't 20
much Is look at II F'-London NAH
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14

In the Kotzebue sound region, west
ern ALASKA. there are asbestos depos-
IT. said to rival the richest In the
weird. Asbestos, In It's natural or yir.
din state, II as white as snow, soft as
the softest sIsk and lies In long strings
or layers. easily torn apart with the
ergers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14

II some men were 20 qnose the web
knoxn psalm fhey would have TO so.
Il was glad 20 make excuses ~nen
mar SAID 70 us. Set n 80 int fns
hen.e az ne bord.sr ne they 70
ferrInr probably to the women Of fhe
house' o. TIE chnreb- going neishbors'-
Ezehange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14

Bobby vas small boy. but he OBJ
5ected vigorously to q little waist that
had b. collar and cuffs with mar
row >u<1e around the edge When
deed the reason he said he didn't
me he -rri- On Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
KID PAYO WILL
MEET R. ROGERS
Local Feather To Face
Lightweight Boxer Of
9th Infantry.

II Paso's original KID Payo has
signed articles OF agreement 70 box
Rabbit Rogers. the $50 FOUNDER OF
the 2sth infantry at Columbus on Oe-
tobsr IS. weight 12s pounds az II
o'clock IN the morning for an after
noon contest Payo has been decker
ing vita the Columbus handlers for
soms time and while he win give
away approximately ten pounds IN
weight 10 the hard hitting Infantry
man he is confident that he VIII be
returned the victor. Rogers won his
last fight with Nick Gundy IN the
fifth round and since that time his
hackers have been masking efforts 10
get some fast hard hitting boy 70 meet
him in the ring at Columbus.
The contest VIII marx Payo's first
bout since returning from overseas.
but as he has been in traininE right
along he IS in good shape and ready
70 step the IS rounds tomorrow il
necessary During his tenure OF SER
vice IN the army Payo met some OF
the fastest boys = r1e eLpediriouzry
forces and believes that II he can de-
feat men Of that class he wiz ex-
perieuce no trouble with Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
PITCHER GRINER
DEFEATS TIGERS
Wins Second Game From
Vernon; Series Now
Stands Two and Three.

Los Angeles. CaliEs oct 13.-st.
Paul won from Vernon Sunday . to 1.
The series between the pennant win
ners OF the Pacific Coast league and
the American association stands three
to two In favor OF vernon The game
the second won by ST. Paul also was
the second victory for pitcher Griner.
Griner, In the IS innings he pitched
here. has not allowed Vernon an
earned run. St Paul won the game
"a the sixth when two runs were
scored on four hits.
The contest was featured by sevsrai
Tits between the visiting PLAYERS and
umpire Toman. behind the plate. To-
mans chest guard was torn from him
and he was struck several times IN
the argument IN the fifth inning. The
next game VIII be played Tuesday.
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
CITY LEAGUER5
MEET TONIGHT
League VIII Be Brought
Officially To Close; Title
Series Postponed.

President T.. J. McCanant has is
sued a call for a meeting OF city
league managers and members Of the
executive committee for tonight at 8
o'clock at his office in the Martin
building, for the purpose Of officially
closing up the affairs Of the league.
Plans FOR the renewal OF the league
schedule next season VIII be discussed
at the meeting. while checks TO those
teams winning a share Of the special
cup money viii be given out First
money goes 20 the Eighth engineer
team. while second and third prizes
VIII be awarded the Duty Dodgers
and the 4SQ5 teams respectively
The first game OF the inter-citg
championship series. which was
scheduled for Sunday afternoon. has
been postponed one week as a result
Of the Hooded condition Of the
grounds. Second base was entirely
under water Sunday afternoon and
despite the efforts OF park officials
to drain the field, Il was TOO damp 10
play upon.
Manager Ccrdero. OF the 4805 team.
announced his intention Of starting
Pete Leyva next Sunday, while Pilot
Duty VIII work Pousf0rd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct 1s-tWhen vas
~ kid thought IL was ridiculous
for old timers 10 talk about old tim
ers." said Jim Corbett, saturday Just
before he left for Los Angeles.
ITS the same today with the new
fight fans. You know I saw most al
Of the greatest fighters come and 60.
was looking at fights when Klrain,
Johnny Hergert, Tommy Warren.
Critic. Jack Dempsey. Nike Donovan.
Sullivan Dawson. Billy Edwards.
Needham. TOMMY Ryan and hundreds
OF others were in their top form
Amateurs Were Good.
4 want TO tell you that amateurs
25 years ago did things that profess
SIGNALS OF today cannot do. There
were two amateur lightWaights at that
time in san Francisco-Tommv Nc-
Cord and Prank Coolev-Who were the
best / ever watched They never
turned professional They had foot
work and feinting down 70 a science.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Grady Watson at Quarter was
the outstanding performer FOR the
Texas eleven. Hiz long gains
around end and his mnstcrfu1
generalshlp enabled Texas to hold
down the visitors score. Cannon
and McCnIIum ut half hack also
gave the visitors trouble uifk
their tackle plays and end runs.
Texas opens the southwestern con-
ference calendar next Saturday at
Dallas. when the annual clash with
Oklahoma at the state fair viii take
place. The loss Of the Phillips game
does not count in the southwestern
conference championship. Texas viii
90 iato the Oklahoma game strength
eued with the services Of big Fnlk,
star left tackle who has heretofore
been out Of the game
The game began with the following
lineupi Phillips niFerEity-Latrrenee
left ends kurfz, left rlcklei Milan.
left Euards Norrias centers Owens
right Eunrdf Brain. richt Tickle 3
O'Neii, right end schWimmer, quar-
terbacks shelton, left hnIfbnciJf Levi,
right halfbaelSi strauss. (enptnin)
fullhack-
Terns-Hnrt. left ends weller. left
tackles Jones, left guards Greer, cen
ters Dennis, right guards Green,
right tackle; Graves fcaptnin), right
endt Watson, quarterback Ferguson.
left haIfback; Cannon. right hnlfhacSs
Hedlck. fulIbnck.
suhsfitutes-Texasi Berry for Fer
ruson, McCaIlum for Berry, Brennan
for Watson. Watson for Brennan
Barrow for Greer. Blaine for Graves.
PhuIIps-RobF for Strauss Strauss
for Rohy.
OffIcinls-Gruun (seWaueels ref
erect Fort fSegFanee), umpire; Moore
CVanderbufj, head nnesmnni Morgan
(Texnal, time<eeuper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

It would be a treat 10 see them meet
some OF the Hghtweights OF today.
They'd show them I'D.
You know, have 70 tell you this
before can tell you who the greatest
fighter 7 ever saw was because I'm
going back Get me2
Lets 90 right mp to the heavies
Of today and the old timers. Fans
want 10 know 4 champion Jack
Dempsey could have beaten John
J.. sullivan. i say that there's no
way 10 tell Dempsey Is n Won
derful fellow. Hes the hardest
hitter 7 think I ever saw. but he
hasn't fought enough 70 give us a
good line on him. I mean that he
hasn't met enough tough fellows
who would 80 along with him BE
may lack something. He may get
les weary or bioW HIS punching
powers Then aEain he might
prove to be the greatest heavy
weight fighter that ever lived.
Wen have TO wait and see.
sullivan In his day was a big. hard
man he was as tough as they came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
RS Win First Game; Basketball Season Opens
mad Halter IS
CLASSIC WINNER
Comes From Behind and
Takes Latonia Champion
ship Stake by Lengths.

LatouIa. KY oct 13.-llad Hatter.
owned by S. C. Hudreth and ridden
by jockey Fator. won the $4,000 La
tonia championship stake at 4 mile
and three quarters Saturday By eight
lengths on a track that was a sea Of
mud sway. pIoted by jockey C. Van
dussn. finished second, one and one
half lengths ahead o. stociwel, who
ran third The time was s.os. which
was rather slow. seven horses start
ed. each carrying 122 pounds. The
value TO the winner IS $4,000.
Takes the Lead.
1Ead Halter took the lead when the
horses passed the mile and a half
post and was in no danger Of losing
his advantage thereafter
At the three quarter mile post John
o. was in the lead by five lengths,
Chasseur second BY a ha1rsngth and
War Spirit third By two lengths.
They were followed By Mad Harreri
Stockweu. Linden and sway. A. the
mile and half John o. was stil lead
a head and Mad Halter third by na.ll
length with War Spirit. Stoci17Tell.
Linden and Chasseur bringing up the
rear.
At the finish line War Spirit was
IS lengths behind StockWell with Lin
den. John o. and Chasseur finishing
On that order.
mad Halter paid $3.50 TO VIM ss.70
70 place and $3.50 % show The bet
ting on sway was $3.50 TO place and
S7-5o 70 show. and that On StocrWell
&3.0o 20 show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Slaughter missed goal During the
last part OF the quarter the Eospi-
tai team took q bryce ans held the
Tigers until The enl-
Did Not : ere.
The Tigers did not score IN the
sharp attacks on the line. Springer
carried the BAH over for the Fourth
touchdown q the game after receiv-
ing a forward pass from Talbot in
the last quarter On che hospital
KICKOFF F0rLLo ran the bail 81 yards
70 within one foot Of the goal and
the score would have been undoubted-
ly larger had II not been Tor the
timely whistle OF the re1eree. Dur
Ing the intermission OF the halves the
Tigers staged q snake dance and cell
eDrated in regular student fashion
The Hneups follow. Hospital. Schaf-
fer. left end Boats. left tackle. Ward
LEFT guard Strickiestead. center.
Ray1uru, right guard; Harris. right
tackle Apel, right end. Chrestman.
quarter CUP. left half. Gibson. right
hair, Inerah11n- fullback- Suhstitu-
tons. Smith for Culp- Chase for
ward Anderson for Schaffer, Dunn
for smith, Harris for Gibson. Burns
High school-Ragsda1e. left end:
HoWel. left tackle. Bulger. left
guard. Schiller center Martinez.
rlg1r guard Hamilton right tackle.
mckinney. right end. Slaughter
quarter, Springer. left half Bethea
right half, Talbot full back sub
stitutions. Covkendai for MARTINEZ.
Fortllo for Eagsdale. EaEsda1s for
Mckinney. Earle for Hamilton Ham
illon lor berhea. Portillo fer SlauEh-
ter. Hancock for Bulger.
Aal. r 2. Neylznd OF the Eighth
englneersi refereed the contest and
p LcEeT Of the y. II c. A.. was nm
pre- wagner lawson was headlines
man. and Duty. field judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

to one man I'm sort o. licked" said
uttle Charley as he scratched his
head. There vas 1lcGcvern. yes a
rip- there was Frankie Neil. a Won
der; then there's Bob Fit1simmons 10
dope on. and wien think again I'm
wondering about stanley kelchei. and
once again think OF Cans. All were
wonderful fighters, out 7 think the
man wto stands above them all is old
sam Langford. when you think OF
what sam did you have 70 dousa your
kelly 20 him Hs fought them AL.
black. white, large and small. and I
think that his record IS better than
that o. any other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Boyer Wins Big
Auto Race Classic

Cincinnati, o. Oct 1s-Joe Boyer
won. the $50 mile automobile race at
Cincinnati speedway Saturday, his av-
erage time being 101 $500 miles an
hour Art Klein finished second. Kurt
Hirke thirc. Dave Lewis, fourth. ..
Hickey fifth and Tom Alley sixth.
Boyer, off 20 2 good start, practi-
cally led his field all Of the way aud
finished an easy winner From the
drop OF the flag to the end he never
entered the pit. Klein made fire
drive but was unable 10 oTertake
Boyer.
Many important personnres IN the
automobile world from all sections
Of the COUNTRY were present While a
SLIPPERY track threatened trouble IN
the first Few laps z brisk wind and
sunshine quickly dried out the big
oval and the race was not marred By
accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY
WINS FIRST GAME OF
SEASON FROM TEXAS "


A usTIN. Texas, Oct. 1a-Weaknesr
"A Of the Texas line and lack Of
team work Of the entire Texas team
compiled with the finished playing 81
Phillips university eleven allowed
Phillips 70 win here this afternoon by
n score Of 10 to 0.
Strauss at fuu back. Levi az left
half and shelton At right half made
long gains ut VIII vita their brilliant
end runs and wonderful punfinE.
Strauss and Levi averaged 50 yards
The Haymnkers as team demon
strafrd the careful co1ehinr received
from 3lauIhetseh, Tie former lIichi-
an star
For Texas captain Graves and
1IaEey Hart played the end po-
sitious Ike veterans. Time after
time these two TTiIiE men recoF-
cred free fumbles with lightning
speed. Ferguson. who started
NJ right half Tor TeEns- Wus in
fured early IN the game, de1rlF-
ing the Longhorns OF their spleu-
did punfer which injured their
chances to score.
Despite the fact that Texas was
outweiEhed IS pounds TO the man and
the greater team work Of the visitors.
the local eleven played a Eood game.
Only six suhstitutions were made
while the opponents made one, Robeys
all Oklahoma back replnelng Strauss
who was injured In the third quarter.
Strauss made the lone touchdown
Cor the Hnymakers on a line buck
after his team mates had carried the
ball 10 the Texas goal line, In the
second quarter A Few minutes later
Strauss thrilled the Texas stands by
making a - yard drop kick which
ended the scoring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Seventh Cavalry
Wins Polo Match

The Seventh cavalry polo tenn
Sunday afternoon defeated the Eighth
polo FOUR in a close game on the Fort
Bliss grounds. The game was the
first played between the two teams
since early in the spring when the
Eighth defeated the rival regiment.
The game was Witnessed BY Maj. Gen.
DlcEman, commander OF the southern
department and was exceptionally
well played. The lineups were
Eighth cavalry-Lieut. 1langar. no. ] g
Capt. kloepfer, No. .; Lieut.. Upton.
no. 8 col Langhorne. No 4. Seventh
Falry-Lieut Craig. No. l. Lieut.
Cay. 10. 2; Capt Cunningham, No. 81.
Capt Wood, 10. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Nay Start Glove
Contests Again

Pursuant TO a recent order OF Mai.
Gen Joseph Dicizmau. commander oF
the southern department. boxing con-
tests may again be resumed ga the FL
Paso district. % Is said. Recsntlv Cen
Diclzman expressed his approval Of
boxing conducted along amateur
standards IN army camps along The
border ana 90 nay be resumed ii the
near future Professional prize fights
der, % IS SAID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

knocked out IN the fifth round OF ais
IEht here Saturday night with Man
uel AEalez and taken to q hospital
suffering from heart trouble. TO-DAY
was reported TO have greatly inn
proved II was stated he vas n no
lanEsr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Joe Tinker bet JOHNNY Ersrs ten
bucks on each OF five events Joe BET
lnar ne could outhit- outrun. outflsld.
out talk ard outstlcz him. Zoe won
every bet.