davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Cyclone Briggs. district welter-
weight champion will clash with
Babe Cabell in an eight round 60 as
the semi-final. Briggs holds a de-
oision over Cabell, won several
months ago at Columbus.
Battling Mortio. the husky little
Motor transport corps battler and
Battling Dunwell, from Unite S15 viii
battle six rounds in special event
Young O'DOwd and Chic Monte viii
battle four rounds in the curtain
raiser.
Mcdonald To Referee.
Referee-Jack Mcdonald. Mr.. Nc
the most capable and efficient men
in the south viii officiate in the head
liner while sergeant Adams who has
judged all Of the preliminary contests
heretofore will be the third man in
the ring during these contests.
HnI and Carter finished their
rough training Saturday after
noon. They viii take the edges
off Sunday afternoon. Eddie Han
Ion, the rugged base hospital
mixer was down at the lnternn-
tionaI club Saturday afternoon TO
box with Carter while Dial HaW-
kIns, tough and hard hitting
pulled the gloves on with Hill.
Manager c. j. StnIIurd has COM
pAelcu the lhAtlAlAoH u ms new
equipment In the gymnasium and
the fans enjoyed the workout OF
the fast little men.
Dick Griffin. the bantam star who
vents to battle Kid Payo-and Payo
wants to meet him-also pulled on
the gloves for a few rounds.
Briggs and Caben have been train
ing for some time at Columbus and
are in splendid condition for the con-
test Cabell IN a letter to match
maker Jim Erwin declares that he
viii reverse the decision this time.
OF course that remains to be seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Ithaca n Y June lS.-Only Ignl
tuning up exercises were held Friday
by the crews which will compete in
the intercollegiate Rowing associa-
ton regatta here today. Cornell,
Syracuse, Columbia and Pennsylvania
each viii be represented by eight
Dared crews In the three events
varsity. junior varsity and freshmen
Weather predictions are for a clear
cool day, with northwest winds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Pitcher Roy Sanders. who was
claimed By Philadelphia from Pitts
burg during the winter or waivers,
but refused TO report. may Join the
Chicago Cubs. Sanders has been
working as . ticket seller in the
Union station at Kansas City and
playing Independent ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Phoenix, Ariz.. June 1e.-Young
France. OF Los Angeles, was awarded
a decision over Phil Salvatore. OF
Sacramento, by two OF three judges
at the conclusion OF their ten round
bout before the American legion here
Friday night Aside from the last
three rounds. the bout was slow. Both
men are liEhtweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

The Chicago Cubs, already Sadly
crippled, were hit another hard blow
during their series in st. Louis. when
catcher BIZ Killefer broke a finger.
He viii be out for two or three weeks.
Tom DAILY also has a bad finger,
leaving Farrell to do the bulk OF the
catching.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

More than $4,000 people saw the
morning and afternoon games at the
Polo Grounds on Decoration day. The
afternoon crowd, as has been previ-
were $4,000 out in the morning.
Meanwhile the Giants and Dodgers
were playing to nearly 10000 over
in Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
COAST LEAGUE.

where They Play sunday
Los Angeles at salt Lake CITY
san Francisco at Sacramento
Seattle at Oakland
Portland at vernon
No games scheduled for Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
CASEY STENCIL
SAVES THE CANE
Brilliant Catch of Quaker
0utfielder Results
in Victory.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 1s.-StenEei's
one hand Jumping catch OF Fournier's liner
with two out and two on bases saved the
game for Philadelphia. enabling the To-
calls 70 break St Louis streak OF seven
straight victories Friday. The only run
OF the game was a home run By TRACES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

in the fifth and also scored one
in the seventh. The two winning
runs in the ninth came in rs n
result OF hits by Brewer, Turner
and Smiley into the right pGs-
ture-
The same two teams viii clash %
morrow afternoon. The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

base hits. BiEbee. Barbara stolen bases
Rlrbes. 2; slcking. Young. Sacrifice hits
WhItted. Double PLAYS, Barnes, Banero-t
and Kelly southworth and Cutshaw- Base
on balls. Cooper. =. Carlson. 1: Barnes. T.
Innings pitched. Carlson, :. struckout, BY
Cooper. 4; BY Barnes. >.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

New York. June 1s.-New York defeat
ed Pittsburg IN a see-saw game Friday
The Giants overcans an early three run
lead with a block Of four runs IN the
third. New York scored what proved 70
be the winning run IN the fifth On =
single by Bancroft. Toung's double and
Z H. L--------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
STANDINGS


Where IheT Play sunday.
Washington AZ Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland.
New York At St. Louis.
WIN play a. same cities Monday a. on
Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Larry Woodall. for Detroit, is catch
ing Hub Leonard at Leonard's request,
and the two make a good Job Of the
battery work. Woodall was obtained
from Fort Worth IN the Texas league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
TIMELY WALL0PS SEND WINNING
RUNS ACROSS CANE IS CLOSE

Infantry Players Trail Fort Bliss Stars Throughout
Game and Manage to Score Winning Run in Ninth
Inning; Nanny Ponsford Shows Good Form but
Slow Fielding Nets Runs; Hampton Hit Hard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

The Detroit club has signed Alfred
Wenzel. star catcher Of the UniVer-
sitv Of Cincinnati baseball team. It
is the pla1 TO send him to a Southern
league club for development
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

- LOUIS ..--.--------.--s wv ny wv
Philadelphia -..---s---... oOl coo oot-l
Two base hit. Hornsby. Home r1u. Ira
Eesser. Stolen bases. Schulz Sacrifice,
Fletcher. Bases on balls. Causey. 2. In
nings pitched. Doalz. Z: North, !. Struck
out, by Doak. s; BY Causey, 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Where They Play sunday.
CHICAGO at Brooklyn
Where They Play Monday
Pittsburr at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago a. New York
St Louis At Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
lifting Wins For 24th; SisIer Leads All Batsmen
ST. LOUIS BROWN STAR BLkES
TRAIL FOR AMERICAN LEAGUERS

Makes Total Of Is Hits in Seven Games and Even
Passes Iris Speaker, Intrepid Manager Of Cleveland
Indians; Babe Ruth Bids Fair to Break Home Run
Record as He Already Has 10; 10 Less Than 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Worrei. NIcJavin- Three base hit, White
Base on balls Kicks. 1: Rice. g Struckout-
by Kicks. &; by Hampton. 2; by Rice. g
By Ponsford, 2 Sacrifice hits. Worrel.
Smiley. Left On bases. Fort Bliss. 10; z4th
Infantry. Z. Double play, Clark 20 NC
.Tavin wild pitches. HAMPTON. q Passed
balls. Gnchrist. Dunlap. hit by pitcher,
By Kicks C8lcJavin. Dunlap; by Hamp-
ton CBush); by Rice Crurney). TIME Of
game, 200 Umpire. Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Cincinnati at Boston. rain
Chicago at Brooklyn, vet grounds-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

With the season a third finished.
Babe" Ruth. champion homerun hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
The Chamber OF Commerce.

OVERLAND street merchants are entitled to repre-
" sentative the chamber of board of drec
tors Fabian Stolaro of the nominees for the board
lis young of ability, with broad view that would
him generally useful at TIE time serving that
particular district Of merchants
The moving picture interests Of E Paso important
enough representation the board The election
Of r Winch Of the nominees would give repre-
sentsion TO such interests and would at the time add
the board young Of ability and willing worker.
Newspapers concerned deeply IN the interests Of
city it IS proper that they should have representation
upon the board of directors For three years past
Der Of The Herald staff has sat upon the board E C..
Davis general manager Of the Times, nomination for
the hoard this year His election would keep the press IN
touch with the affairs the chamber Of and
would the time place upon the board good worker
and young capable Of giving much service to the
Commercial oTganizat on
Good roads lave become important factor IN the
Southwest It proper that representing advanced
ideas II road building should Be member Of the cham
her Of commerce board " G. Roe has been wheel horse
this work and has also been active IN nearly every CIVIC
public enterprise Of the city He former member
board Of directors and his services marked by
unusual activity and careful attention to the work IN hand
E Paso has booster than " C. Roe and
willing able worker
The Herald desire dictate who shall be elected
to the board There IS nominees to I'll SIX vacancies
ANY Of the 10 men would make good directors. These
names merely mentioned TO call attention to their
special qualifications for the position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
Little nerUiewS.
Exodus OF Americans Into Mexico Now Well Under Way
Chamber OF Commerce Is Only After The Best Pavement
Little InterUieus.

handing the acceptance OF me Best
bid on the Island road
The commissioners court has gath
cred evidence showing that the btu
lithic pavement is good pavement
The chamber Of commerce also thinks
it is a good pavement. but the point
in this case is. what is the best pave
meut at the price bid for the Island
road The tax and economy commit
tee Of the chamber Of commerce holds
that the county commissioners made
2 gross error in awarding the con-
tract 20 the s24s bid as the best bid
received We believe concrete at
s2-49 is best
There should he no reason for the
insinuatiOn that the chamber Of COM
merce is fighting for or against either
the cement or the bitulithic pavement
TIL tax payers position was clearly
stated in written communications 10
the county commissioners, as follows;
The arEumeat Is not that the
hitulithic pavement, as proposed,
f. not good pavement for the
Light traffic Of the Island road,
but that while che pavement f.
suitable for light traffic only,
we can get for the same price n
road universally accepted as suit
able for the heaviest traffic. II
seems undeniable from al load
building experiences that the
county road offered for s2.49 per
square yard viii have n longer
life and n lower average main
tennnce than the rock base road
nt SIS practically the same
price To pay an equal prizes for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
Ira Ue Iette


AMERICAN MUSEUM OF HISTORY.
4 HUGE red granite building IS the
a American Museum OF Natural
History in New York. so large
and crammed with interesting exhi-
billions that il must appau the most
indefatigable sightseer- And yet. al
though the cornerstone was laid by
Cen Grant in 1874. IL is only one
third completed This IS a fact OF
srious import to future generations
Of tourists. It is hard enough now
TO 90 all through the building con-
scientiously. floor by floor. so that
one can tell the folks back home
that one left nothing unseen. but
when the building is three times as
/ large, It viii be physically impos-
sihle-
The museum houses exhibits Of al
most every form OF natural life
known 10 have existed-from models
Of prehistoric men and fossils and
skeletons OF prehistoric animals
down 20 stuffed animals and birds
Of our own time. Huge skeletons OF
mastodons and dinosaurs remind one
that he is but a transient occupant
Of the earth.
The cases containing stuffed ex-
hibts are much appreciated by mem
bers OF the younger generation
whose parents bring them there on
sunday afternoons 10 be educated.
They form good ambuscades. and
many a furtive game of tag the chill
aren play lodging around among
their simian ancestors. and exhibiting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

81 y exodus OF Americans into Mez-
~ leo has already started. despite
the unsettled conditions reported
throughout the republic, said 3 B
harrison. q furniture shipping sales
man Of Fl Paso- Hardly a day goes
past nov THAT some one does not drop
..ulo our office making inquiries and
leaving orders for the Grating and
shipping Of household goods into So
nora and Chihuahua as unconcerned
us = they were moving 70 New York
In most cases where the customer
allows Us the opportunity g give
store their furniture until they reacn
their new home and find out ~ every
thing Is agreeable. for usually u IS
not long before they are ready TO re-
turn and wait uurI conditions be-
come more settled. With the presl-
dental election coming off in July
we advise all our customers 10 wait
at least until after this date, by
which time we can advise more ac-
curately on the possibilities OF the
Euture-"
because Of the activity OF the
chamber OF commerce IL attempting
90 secure the best possible pavement
for Fl Paso county for the money.
said Dewitt A. Bandeen, -Lhe e. fcusa-
non has been made have heard ir
ia several cuarters-that the scrap
ls for the cement company and.
AGAINST the fhitulilhic company This
s. not the case, for the only reason
Tor the controversy is 10 give the tax
PAYERS their moneys worth BY de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

THE gentleman who was IN our midst
about this time last year selling
a patent combination churn and wash
ing machine, has returned. This time
he is selling a war book He has his
whiskers turned out now and wears
another vest, but everybody is on 10
him.
Poke Eazlsy's wife kept worrying
him until he bought a sewing machine,
but now he is sorry Of it as he had
already made three unsuccessful trips
10 town to get the kind Of needles his
wife sent him for.
Dock Hooks has missed two whole
Sundays now in going to the Calf Ribs
neighborhood to see the Widow. Love
don't run smooth all the time, espe-
cialy when the roads are like they are
at present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
\ UESTIONS
B AND
Ans WE r S
How many Tanks in the army OF
a.. occupation married German


n How many Tanks in the army OF
~. occupation married German
Eirlsf-T. r. H.
An. About 200 American soldiers
American forces reached the Rhine.
Future marriages Of soldiers on duty
in occupied areas are forbidden
Q. How much gold WAS exported
from the United States last years-
r. ".
A. The department OF commerce
says that gold exports for 1913
amounted to S36S1S5,z4S-
Q--WnI q Thermometer, hanging in
the wind register any colder than
enc in the sane atmosphere. that Is
proteeteds-C. c. D.
A. The weather bureau says that all
other things being equal exposure 10
the wind does not lower the tempera-
rure OF Thermometer
O. Were president William Henry
Harrison and president BENJAMIN Har-
rison related Ill r. r.
q BENJAMIN Harrison. who was
the Esd president OF the United States.
vas the grandson OF william Henry
Harrison. who was the ninth presl-
dent
q How long does IL take n ship to
pass through The Suez canalf-Ci- /. T.
A Before the war the average time
for passing through the canal was 16
hours and Is minutes In 1918. the
average time rose TO % hours and six
minutes. due 10 delays made necessary
for military reasons The preWar time
is being rapidly restored
q. Do ornamental palms require
much Waterf-B- A. :.
A While regular watering Is essen
tial TO palms. special pains should be
taken not to water them too much It
is better with most palms 10 keep
them little too dry than too wet.
q Where was the assassin OF
president Mckinley put to death
c n.
A. Leon Czolgosz. who assassinated
president Mckinley. was electrocuted
at Auburn prison. New York, on Octo-
Der %. 1901.
Q. How old are the king and queen
Of Spains-T- {.
A King Alfonso. ruler OF Spain. Is
30 years old. and queen Victoria is
one year his junior
O. What Is the largest ship yard In
the world w G. W.
A. Hog Island ship yard, at Phila-
delphia- is the largest IN the world.
The size OF a ship yard is estimated.
not by the acreage covered. but by
the number OF ways there are in the
yard.
q In what battle OF the efvu war
were there the greatest number Of
casunlties.-A. VI.
A. Gettysburg was the bioodiesti
battle Of the war between the states.
In that battle the total casualties nun
bered 23.O01
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1yWhere


Some OF the renatOrs were sadly in
need Of a little Grey matter, at that
-olumCbia Record.
Not unlike the crown prince-to
count himself fair equivalent Tor
500 Germaus-BOstou Herald.
Some, perhaps. are trying the eZ-
pertinent Of getting the flu for medi-
cinal purposes.-Baltimor American.
Mr.. Bryan is finding 81 a little
awkward to manipulate the limelight
and stand in 10, too.-Chicag0 Daily
News.
Women will not take well to poll
tics What women would throw her
hat in the ring. - Indiana Daily
If the family coal pile may be taken
as a reliable indicator. spring is al
most in our midsL-COlumbus Dis
patch
says eve must Eight anarchy with
abundance But not Of words
Pittsburg Dispatch
Perhaps if the rest Of the world set
the example Of peace and industry,
Mexico might be able to profit by t..
Anaconda Standard
It now begins TO look as If the
treaty reservations are not without
honor save In their own country
Eallas Times Herald
It cannot be successfully denied
that Dir. Hoover has given the poll
tician5 an abundant supply OF food
for Ought--Buffalo Courier.
Politicians don't care much what
Hoover stand for now; but they
wonder how much he would stand FOR
if elected--Omaha Daily News.
A term in prison appears e. be the
necessary qualification for candidacy
for the important offices on the So
cialist ticket-IndianapO News.
Carranza papers announce that Is
600 federal soldiers dominate" villa.
The difficulty is that they don't get
near enough to him 10 let him know
it-Los Angeles Express.
Carpenter viii come TO this cOun-
try next month 20 appear in the
movies. We're willing 10 wager
something that nobody him with
a piece Of pie--Columbus Citizen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
m inferior result f. n waste Of
the tax payers money"


the tax payers money
Hereafter when the city gives q
permit to a firm 10 put up a clock on
a guarantee that the clocks VIII keep
good time and that the owners OF the
clocks viii keep them running" said
cit councilman r c. Semple. Here
tofore the city has not been making
the owners keep their clocks in order.
consequently whenever you look at
one Of these clocks on the street you
have no more idea OF what time IL Is
than you had before .rOu looked at it,.
We are going TO give permits to put
these clocks on the sidewalks where
they viii be convenient to the public
but they must be kept running. There
are some IN the city which are going
TO have to be talzer down unless they
are put In order right away"
Until ] attended a recent meeti. z
OF the Boy Scouts I did not thoroughly
realize what great work the scouts
are DOING said city councilman w
y GritIltn 4 am convinced that
the Boy Scout movement is one OF
the finest movements for the welfare
Of America that ever existed in this
country I tell you I am for them %
English women dress more sensi-
Dly tnan any other women in the
world, said Miss Helen Hubbard
swift, director OF the home economies
bureau Of the chamber Of commerce.
British women wear good clothes.
but they wear them comfortably and
with apparent disregard OF what
others think Of them. The French
women dress for men and American
women dress for each other. In fact
American women try TO let the world
know by how they dress how much
tneir husbands or their fathers make.
french women dress to catch the
male eye-and also the male. Ameri-
can women as a rule have no artistic
sense whatever in their dress. They
wear hats they have no business
wearing and put clothing on without
any regard TO whether Il suits them
or not you might as well put a hat
on a stick as to put on the heads 81
some Of the women It is refreshing
to see well dressed English women.
They may be homlier than American
women, but they certainly dress with
more taste and less affqrffon %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
II Years Ago Today
F-ou The deraId OF This Date. 1900

II EPORTS from Washington show
X that the house passed a bill to
prohibit gambling in the terri
tories Its consideration rsulted In a
sharp clash between delegate Mark
Smith. OF Arizona and congressman
A Chihuahua dispatch says that
Billie Smith, with seven Mexican
guards. with money for the Dolores
mine. was held up IS miles from
Santo Tomas, on the c. & p. rail-
way. By four Americans smith was
shot and three guards were killed
and one wounded. but Smith escaped
with the money. He is still alive. but
wounded
me Social club win give a dance
on Friday next
T. II Wingo. Of the American Ma
tional bank, is in Albuquerque at
tending the bankers convention
Mayor Charles Davis was not at
his office today and Il was an
nounced that he was suffering from
a slight cold Mayor Davis has been
complaining for several days HIS
illness is not serious.
Jas. W. Malcolmson is expected
home tonight from Mexico.
A delegation OF p members OF the
Knights Of Columbus left for the city
OF Mexico Sunday morning. The
delegation VIII spend the week in
Mexico.
Yesterday was the second Sunday
the battalion band from Fort Bliss
entertained Fl Pasoans with q con-
cert in san Jacinto park.
The fire department was called to
put out fire saturday night in the
boiler room Of the FL Paso steam
laundry on santa Fe street
The squirrel is one Of the best
swimmers OF the animal kingdom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
Ripping Rhymes
by WALT MASON.
Country Butter

Toll store, country
speak
done
ike axle
soul have peace around
and
O.
They
mokes u high, but
weary country
the mart he churn IS canned the
searching choo-ehOo crtl'
Matthew WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

Glenwood Springs. Colo, Feb. r.
A rare specimen Of golden eagle. said
by experts 10 be the finest ever cap
tured in this section OF the country.
was trapped recently on At. Sopris.
near this city. The eagle is fuu
grown and VIII be presented 90 the
city Park zoo in Denver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICk BANGS.

II Death were an Eternal sleep.
As some have said why should We
weep
Since sleep brings sweet forEstfui q
ness
OF trlbuiations and distress.
All liEhtened bE the cheering CLEANS
OF lovely dreams
In which we seem TO walk. and seize
Right glorious re1ilties7
Copyright. 1899. hv The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate