davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
Pretentiotts Sporting Club
Is Plan OF Nee York Fans

NEW YORK, Get 6--Entsring into
IN baking u a prstenrous way the
recently organized International
Sporting club Of New York. sponsored
by zportsmen OF wealth and reputa-
ton. hopes 10 gain enough control
ever the sport to insure a nationwide
Improvement fn exhibitors and title
engagements. With almost unlimited
hacking. the men behind the move
ment are ready TO spend upward Of
Sio00.oo0 TO reorganize the pastime
and put boxing on a footing wherein
recognition can be had from even the
most fasudlous-
To Have Big Home.
Announcement has been made OF
a costly structure which is 10 house
The club here. q building that viii
mean an expenditure Of 100000 be-
1ore = IS completed. az 55th street
and sixth avenue. Every boxer Of
asked % enter q series o. elimination
1olrsi IN which Hne winner Of the
EXAMINATIONS wiz be pirted against
Lle recognized llaup ton Of his diTi-
sion Assurance that the preliminary
contests VII lead up 10 title with
the LLenolder VIII be held out 20
the performers who appear for the
opening assault
Tndicstions point 10 the premier
Of fHe club being held February
next year On thar niEhf Jimmy
vide. the British fls1geiEht. hus
agreed 70 meet any american
ban tauTFeiEhr selected Hv the
club He further has uEreed 10
make 1o3 pounds rinrslde. pro-
rided Joe Lgnehs Pal Moore. Peter
Herman OF other American con-
teslunr VIII weigh In at IfG
pounds rInEEide, the bantam limit
recognized By the new club. This
s. to be the healthier that viii
introduce the club 70 followers
Of BOXING.
Boxers Of All weights.
Following the Inaugural with
y lice as ire headliuer there are %
be contests national Importance
every Tuesday night thereafter. fea-
turing the conrenlers in all classes /
with Tex Richard as matchmaker for
the club. II IS tlouEnt there VIII
pc 10 alt1lculrT interesting the best
boxers IN the undertaking One week
a-ter Wi1E displays his ring cunning
there are 70 be elimination contests
lor MIDI e7Yei Ehrs iu which such per-
-off1-ers Is NIKE Gibbons, JEFF smith, I
lillllly Ela11yl G. WlEEins. George
- o; Brown, JEFF Clarke and Bat
ting Drtego VIII be thrown together /
u pairs On the same night there !
Nlii be semi final matches between
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
boxer AZEVED0
VISITS FL PA50
California Lightweight Is
En- Route To Oil Fields;
Win Boz Soon.

Joe Azevsdo. California lightweight
boxer. is spending a few days in Fl
Paso prior to resuming his trip TO
the Texas ell fields. where he owns
properties. Azevedo recently returned
from overseas. where he serves as a
member Of the sxpediuonary forces.
He has not engaged in any boxing
bouts since his return. but is planning
a campaign Tor the near future.
Gets some offers.
Azevedo has received several offers
to get back into the game and after
looking into the oil situation plans
a return TO the Pacific coast He is
accompanied by his manager G. Kill
gore. The Californian was at one time
considered TO he the coming light
weight champion as he defeated many
boys OF promise on the western slope.
He got his start in San Francisco
and has been boxing for several
years
Azeredo in appearance resembles
Joe Rivers O. Los Angeles a great
deal His service in the ring has LEFT
him unmarked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
ItOften Leads To Dread Consumption

Peafance IN the nostrls. throat and
~ passages, the disease becomes
more ana more aggravated and finally
reaches down into the lunrs. snd
e.slsone recognizes the alarming
are affected Thus catarrh nav II
-ne IoreEunner Of that most dreaded
ela hopeless o. all diseases, consump-
10 local treatment affords perma-
that S. s. S. IS the one remeI,, vvT5-l-
---ae1s the disease at its source. the
1l9oa, ana produces satisfactory re-
SUITS n even the worst cases. Catarrh
sufferers are urged TO give S. S. S. a
-i.ot9nEn trial Il is sold by all drug
ISIS Aou are invited 10 write to the
Medical Department for exnsrt sdviee
as % how 70 treat your own case. Ad-
-ress swift Specific Co. 254 swift
Ia 1oratory, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

and it Is probable that IL isn't set
tied yet seven games were played.
one being a tie. and 13. 900 people at
tended the entire series
From the year 1899 until 1897 no
real worlds series games took place.
Tits were held between the winners
OF the first and second seasons Of
the big u club National league, but
they lacked the intense rivalry which
exists today. For six years the fans
Of the country had 10 be satisfied
with watching the annual struggIe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

between the first and second con
tenders for the flag iu their respec-
first big battle was staged for
worlds Championship honors On base
bah. and from that date the crown
ing event IL the great national game
has Er0Wn steadily. and today it IS
regarded as the greatest event IN the
athletic world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
You vii Never Be Cured BY Local
Treatment With Sprays and
Bouches.

Catarrh is a condition OF the blood
and can not be cured by local appli-
cations Of sprays and douches; this
Eas been proven by tho thousands
VINO have raiHly res7rted TO this
method Of treatment
Catarrh should not be neglected OF
ezperimented with The wrong treat
menr IS valuable time lost. during
"aieh the disease Is getting firmeT
hold upon its victim. ana making Il
more difficult for even The proper
treatment 10 accomplish results
though Catarrh makes its first ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
II. GrOh' Called for Jury
Dnfu. "Reds" Fans Uhsef

ClnClnnatI ONO. OcL 6--Wl en
tire name OF III Groh.' came out OF
the jury wheel in Cincinnati there
were Eroans among the loyal fans and
Immediately il was said that petitions
70 the court would have 70 be got
out TO save "Heine the Great from
-turrible jury duty along about the
9Th OF October. But just bafore the
petition was ready for Signature it
became known that juryman Groh
was not "Eeinie" az all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

II is interesting TO recall that The
team once finished tenth when man
aged by Comiskey and while playing
in a 12-club circuit This was in 1884.
and Comiskey had a team composed
Ct Cham beriain, DWrer, Parrot and
Iaunehil in the box; Murphy Vaughn
and Merritt behind the bait Comis-
key lIcPhee, George Smith and Arlie
Latham on the infield, and Holiday.
Mccarthy. CanaTan, Hogan and
DUNN Hoy In The outfield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

THE CLASS IN sPoRTOGRAPHE
Adolph 3. IS the pigeon that holds
the long distance homlng record
Flown in 1883. from Little Rock.
Ark. % New York. 1912 miles. II
days, IS hours. 10 minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

Ruth HITS INTO GARAGE.
Babe Ruth's 9th run IN Boston
last Saturday went over the left field
fence and through garage window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

Joe IcGlnnty. the cid ~Ironmanr O.
the Giants, bodied up IN St LoIis
while The team was there zoe sh1E
the bank roll il northwestern base
ball ventures. but is still pitching Cor
semi-pro teams Joe gathered IS
snacks last week at sioux City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

George Burns leads both leagues
= base stealing this year with az
l1l1le collins and Cutshaw are tea
lor second place with fhree rte.ir
short OF Georges mark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

FnyE OFFICES AND GROUND FLOOR
DESK ROOM NEF TErsr BLDG.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

cinnatl team finished third in 1885.
1898, 1903 and 1915; fourth IN 1880.
1897. 1902. 1903. 1912 and 1917. fifth
in 1873. 1892 1905. 1905 and 1910 and
sixth In 1898. 1898. 1896. 1907 and 1911.
John T. Brush, who later owned the
Giants. purchased the Reds from
Aaron stern IN 1880 and made Tom
Lotus manager. Charley Comisker.
whose White Sox meet the Reds for
the worlds title this year. is a mem
Der Of the ex-managers' association
of the Reds "Commy" held the reins
for three years and was a failure.
Then came Buck Ewing. who man
aged the team for five years He was
followed BY Bob Allen and sitter one
year Biddie NcPhee took the man
6 cement
ore Finished Tenth.
Starting with the season Of 1890.
when Allen took the reins. the Reds
were managed By the following mem
League
ear Name Standing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

Leading the Rice Owls this year
IS Shirley Brick. Of Fort Worth. one
OF the best wingmen that ever
stepped on Texas Eridiron- Brick
VIII again play at end. while De
Prato Of TeZarkana. viii nlav az the
other extremity. At the tackle nosi-
lions are Dain and Jarvis OF the 1915
team. DlCEin ard Alexander. 1918
1co-hail men. win play at ruard.
while P1lierd Williams and Under
wood Of the 1918 SQUAD are. trvouts
for the euard Dosifion. Mcfarland
playing his fourth year on the team
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
AUCTION SALE NEXT
MONDAY, JANUARY s,uu
AT i, l. sI E. Bates STABLES /,
FLORIDA AVE, TAMpl !

! will sell on next MONDAY :.
highest bidder 80 mules and A. ~ !"
One full car load Of these mu1s,
bought In the United States Nv
British government for war nn,,.|
The war being over the mn,..
here and must be sold at once /,
are a choice lot of mules, having !,
examined by the British veterj,,,|
and officers. They are 5 fl . ~
old and well broke and sound AMI
them are eleven gray ones.
There will also be one car ,o,a
choice mules from Mt. Vernon, !,
where they were raised-a nu,,h, !
big heavy teams among them,
We will also have 50 head o,
climated horses and mules that
right out Of work, in fact, ve
have horses and mules Of al, h,
to select from.
II Fresh Cows and Springer,
Will also be sold. The sale will St
promptly next Monday, Jan. ~
10 a. m, rain or shine. Don't 70,
the date. L. E. BATES.
$3.50 Phone 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
BEING TRUE TO
HER lNTERFERED WITH
HUBBYS BUSINESS

New York, Jan. 22.-Describing her
husband as a spiritualistic musician
with whom she is not in harmony,
Mrs. Zira Tussenbroek sued IN the
Supreme court for a legal separation
from Henri Tussenbroek, a pianist
and music teacher.
Mrs. Tussenbroek asserts that ever
since they married, her husband has
been accstomed to go into frances, at
which times he would lock the door
and refuse to let any one in. In re-
Spouse to spiritual commands he Of
ten changed his personality. At one
time he changed his name to Akas-
Ra-Daja (when he was Hindu
Swami, and another time to Armand
Zadora, says the complaint.
The wife sets forth that the pianist
told her that being true to her in
terfered with his career and she must
never question him about women, as
he needed more than one woman N
his life.
The couple were married Sept. rs,
1914. Mrs. TussenbrOek charges he
deserted her periodically from May,
1917, and left her permanently on
Dec. l last. She asserts he would
not call her by her name, as he said
it was not musical, but would address
her in public with such EXPLANATIONS
as Hey" and Say"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
HELPFUL ENGGESTIONS FOX
1919 AND EVERY OTHER YEAR

Do something each day which win
bring comfort to our animal friends
Whether you own horse or not.
1t is your duty to demonstrate with a
driver who over-drives or abuses his
horse in any way. Help him by ad.
vice and kindly suggestion.
Give your horse three good meals
daily, a stall large enough to lie
down in at night and, IL possible, a
vacation each year To be healthy.
horse, as we'll as man. needs
light, fresh air, pure water and good
treatment.
Kind treatment, regular food and
water, will make horse more valu-
able.
Give your domestic animals a warm
shelter. Do not keep them unless
you can make them comfortable Cows
kept comfortable and warm will give
a larger quantity and better quality
of milk. It pays in dollars and cents
to be kind to domestic animals
Do not allow anyone to shut your
cat out at night in the winter. It is
not fair to the cat (which has been
in a warm house most of the day. nor
to the neighbors who will have to
listen to its cries during the night.
Treat your dog and cat with some
consideration. It is cruel to keep 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
THE LABOR SITUATION

Since the signing of the armistice
over 100000 men have been mustered
out of service in this country and
nearly 100000 brought back from
overseas, total of about 10000. The
number of troops to be returned from
abroad during the first half of 1919
will amount to nearly one million and
further rehabilitation at the camps
in the United States will amount to
nearly half million, so that the total
rehabilitation by midsummer will
aggregate nearly two million men
Many Of these men will return to
their former occupations, and instead
OF Cutting the labor market they will
merely relieve the actual shortage
which now exists. Up to date, also.
The employees discharged from NUM-
tons and airship factories have been
we'll absorbed. 1t must be remember
ed, however, that at the present time
manufacturers are still busy with
orders contracted before the cessation
of fighting and that new orders arc
not coming in at rate which viii,
guarantee the maintenance of the
present rate Of activity next summer
when two million men will have been
mustered out at home or returned
from abroad. 1t would seem that how
ever scarce labor is at the present
time, the shortage should be more
than supplied next summer. This ap-
plies more especially to skilled labor
and office workers. The shortage of
labor may not be supplied
so quickly business Conditica.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
FOOD SALE AT THE WAR
HUT ALL DAY SATURDAY

The food sale to be conducted by
the Girls Patriotic Club Saturday for
the United War Drive will be in the
nature Of a food exchange and the
ladies of the town are asked to co j,
operate with the club girls by pre-
pairing food.
The girls will sell this food charg-
ing the ladies a commission of fif-
teen per cent on market value of food
prepared. Cakes, salads, meats, baked
beans; in fact, anything you man
want for your Sunday dinner, can be
purchased at this sale, besides home
made candies and various dainties.
Any one wishing to prepare food
may phone 425 Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
"THE THRIFT CAMPAIGN"

MANY concerns that borrowed heav
lily from the public before the war are
in an unsettled state-the railroads
because nobody knows what their flu.
ture situation is to be; many utilities
because greatly increased operating
costs reflect more or less on their flu
ture credit; big industries, because
they are in transition state from
war to peace production. They are
not in a position to undertake biz
extensions and Improvements lnvolv-
ing heavy borrowings. For the time
being the government is not appeal
ing to the public for funds.
$50 there is. a sort of hiatus in
not to be. That, campaign ought to
ont to be. That campaign ought to
go right on with posters, advertise
ments, snappy speeches, and all the
instruments Of appeal to public at
tention. If the nation had one hun
dred to gain by thrift during the war
1t has at least seventy-five to gain
now. The. appeal should not drop
from one hundred to five or to zero.
During the war the government
became almost the sole applicant for
the public's savings. It urged saw
ing to meet its needs and so did an
educational work Of immense value.
The pupils are still here. Government
should not dismiss the school. Other
agencies should go on with the les.
son, too. There ought to be no blank
in the continuous, intensive campaign
for thrift. From the Saturday Eve
ming Post, Jan. II, 1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
MASONIC GRAND LODGE NOW
HOLDING GOTH ANNUAL SESSION

Jacksonville, Jan. 23.-The nine
tieth annual session Of the Most Wor
shipful Grand Lodge of Florida, Free
and Accepted Masons, was convened
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in
the Masonic temple, Main and Mon
roe streets, with a good attendance
OF members from all sections Of Flor
ida and a number of prominent visit
ing Masons from other states, Judge
I. Picton Warlow of Orlando. most
worshipful grand master, presiding.
and Wilbur Page Webster, of this CITY
recording the proceedings as grand
secretary. The occasion has attract
ed the attendance of several hundred
prominent Free Masons from all ser
lions of the State, the over one hun
dred and fifty particular lodges bav.
Ing from one to three representatives
besides the fraternal delegates from
other jurisdictions, as well as mem
tors of local lodges.
Other officers of the Most w2rsbin-
icl Grand Lodge include: R. H. Coon.
err deputy grand master; Charles II
hetchum' senior grand warden; Hen
ry Robinson, grand treasurer. Will
nam c. Caldwell, grand marshal.
'ohn Lloyd Hall, grand senior deacon.
paoney B. Palmer, grand standard
bearer; Benjamin E. Dyson senior
grand steward; E, M. Seasons in
NOR grand steward; F. B. D,rvno
ef"hu pursulvant; L. l., Payne grand
orator; Rev. Lincoln Hulley n n
grand chaplain; Rev. W. B. Y WI,
Nle' D. D., grand tyler; John William
Capper.
report Brimful of Patriotism
With the principal grand ofticero =,
Place and the constitutional number
Oh representatives present. the grand
iodge was opened in due form and
Grand Master Warlow read tho ON.
huai address. This was most intar.
es'ing throughout. 1t was Drumming
ever with patriotism and was an ox
ceiient statement of patriotic act,v,,io.
u tne grand lodge and the subordi
nate lodges, showing that ,orao
had been subscribed for 10
rious war relief funds and war oo.,,,;
lies and also that lodges had ,nv
cd considerable funds in every TN
erty Loan. ~
Masonic Service Association Of rs
Following report made Nv tho
Grand master, the Grand Lodge 80
Florida voted to become a memher =.
ne Masonic Service Association :,
he United States. VI
th's is an association to be perpet
AL and to have on hand \ snooio,
una ever growing, with which -
meet any crisis or to take care of bu.
nanity at the time >Of any great 90
Recently the Grand Todgo
u Iowa invited ell grand masters IN
ne United States to meet in Cedar |
Hapids' Iowa. to plan and arrange and
organize for this great relief work,
Committees in Session
Inc members of the Jurisprudence
committee, who arrived Sunday and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

Monday, were in session all day Mon
dav and all Of the forenoon Tuesday
The reports Of the grand secretary
and of the grand treasurer were re-
ferred to the finance committee and
to the committee on doings Of the
grand officers.
The committee on Masonic home
and orphanage, E. E. Haskell, chair
man, was in session all day yester-
Gay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
WAISTS FOR MANY OCCASIONS.

One finds in this group waists of
varied design for the materials most
In vogue this season. In the upper
row there Is plaid silk combined
with plain georgette, with a plain
charmeuse satin to the right. A sur.
plice collar and flowing sleeves are
distinguishing features of the second
model. In the lower row there comes
first a chic tailored waist in check
SILK, with shoulder yoke and high col.
lar. Then follow a demure little de.
sign in white chiffon cloth, tucked at
the shoulders and trimmed with but.
tons. The round neck is bound with
braid. Last in place and in the order
OF fashionable production is the
striped linen with pockets and white
collar bound with colored linen braid.
With the exception of the first
model, which calls for yards &c.
inch check and 1N yards plain ma.
terial, all of the waists REQUIRE 2Ib
yards 36-inch material.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Waist No. 1915. Sizes, "a to AZ in,
ches bust. Price, 20 cents. Over
blouse No. TITS. Sizes, small, me-
dunn and large. Price, 20 cents.
Second Model: Waist No. 1882.
Sizes, "a to A inches bust. Price, rs
cents.
Third Model; Waist No. 743O.
Sizes, 81 to 46 inches bust, Price, 20
cents.
Fourth Model: Waist No. 1915.
Sizes, "a to 40 inches bust Price
20 cents.
Fifth Model: Waist No. 1882.
Sizes, 81 to A inches bust Price, 20
rents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHRIS.
TIAN ENDEAVOR WORK

January sees the work we'll started
for the winter season, with the usual
kind tourist and cold weather citizen
Christians helping locally. Some
places are yet bothered by influenza
hanging on uncomfortably long.
DR.. George Marsh, longtime faith
full pastor at Mount Dora, died few
weeks ago, and Rev. Mr.. Spencer, is
the new minister trying to take his
place. st. Petersburg, Pomona, In
terlachen, and a few other churches
have new pastors and they are prov
ing earnest c.. r. friends to our mu-
tual work. Rev. Fred Marsh, Of the
great church in Jacksonville, has been
very ill with influenza. Rev. Ray M.
Busler, from Rochester, N. y. a vet
eran pusher in G. E. methods, is now
pastor at South Jacksonville We have
just reasons to be proud of the min
lister forces Of the Congregational
churches in Florida.
The plan from church headquarters
is for missionary C. e. topic each
month, instead Of every other one, as
c. e. topics are listed. For Eecem-
Der we had full program on work in
China, with materials, distributed to
societies of Florida, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia. This
month the subject chosen was I'm
Lumber Camps and Mines" but liter
AZURE not coming in time the Depart
ment secretary suggested as optional
topic, christianity and the Church In
the City," sending materials for use
IL desired. In February the theme
will be christianity and the Tithers
Of Japan"
Accompanied by Miss Miriam Wood
bury, also of New York church head
quarters, and State Superintendent
Waldron, through December, Miss Mi |
RAM Choate, Young Peoples secretary
in Home Missionary work, visited the
most of our societies, urging them to
organize mission-study classes both
for grown-ups and Junior members.
We certainly hope they will take this
excellent advice.
Mrs. E. l.. Gait, is superintendent
OF the new Junior society at Winter
Park, and Miss Margaret Won Behren,
corresponding secretary for the Just
organized Intermediate Society in
West Palm Beach, which is to take
place of the Junior organization of
past years there. 1t is very good in
deed to hear Of new societies. The
series Of district convention of the +
State G. E. Union, should be a great
blessing to all our societies and
workers. After January we antici-
pate larger growth and more enthusi-
asm wide spread.
Kindly letter or good reports have
come from st. Petersburg, West Palm
Beach, Comona, Johnstown, Winter
Park, Lake Helen, Cocoanut Grove
Tavares, Arch Creek, and the Ameri-
can church of West Tampa. Such
'avors are greatly appreciated and we
would like them from other church
not lately heard from.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
Secy. Congl. Y. w. G. e. Dept.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

dog chained constantly; to be well d
dog should have its freedom.
Every city and large town should
have shelter to which animals may
be carried and humanely destroyed Il
1t is necessary to do this; find out
where such a shelter Is located In
your town.
Discourage the trapping Of animals
and cage-kept pets; freedom to them
is as dear as life. Discourage trained
animal shows-join the Jack London
Club-No fees, no dues.
MAKE THE WORLD HAPPIER
BECAUSE YOU HAVE LIVED IN IT.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND,
Florida Press CON- Chairman Humane
Education Bureau.