davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Naval Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. William II Massey On c.
u. s. $. Olympia; to United States.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charlcj L. Mccartney On
CD-Stsn represen tive, London to sta q
representative, Paris
Lieut.. Ellis II. Geiselmqn--U. S. S. whip-
pie; to join U. S. S. Edwards
Lieut.. o. g. William y. Updegratr-Com
mand Communica ton Office. Vienna; to stan
representative, Paris.
Ems. Archie z. Vanderwall-C, s s Whip.
pie; to submarine chaser 96.
Ems. G.. s. Dana-U. s. S. New York: to
Asiatic Sta ation.
Lieut.. Edward ]. Alexander CSupply
COrpsl-Det. X. s. Mare Island Cal; to
Assistant to Dishursing Officer, Navy Yard,
Ems. Charles II. Belcher-Det. Naval Acad-
envy Annapolis, Nd; to L. $. S. ,Pennsyl-
yania.
Lieut.. Comdr Daniel J. Callaghan-Det.
Bureau Navigation, Navy Dept. Washing ton
u. C.. October l, 1920; to T. s. s. Idaho As
Assistant Fire Control Officer.
Lieut.. Joseph ChamberlaiD-Det L. S. S.
Chicago; to command L. S. S. Sunnadin. g
Lieut.. Clarence A. Chandler DENTAL
Corrs)-Det. Naval Training station. Hamp-
ton Roads. Va; to L. $. s. Rochester
Ems. Samuel W. DuBois-Det Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis, Md: to U. S. S. Delaware.
Lieut.. Walter y. Fsnning-Det, Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash; to Navy Yard,
Mare Island. Cal.
Comdr. John n. Ferguson-Det command
l. :. S. Ludlow; to command L. :. 5.
Swasey.
Ems. Knlock y. Gardner-Dpt. Naval
Academy Annapolis, Md; to L. S s Ro-
chester.
Ems. Herman A. Hansen-Det Submarine
Chaser 236: to L. S. :. AIbatross.
Lieut.. Frederick r. HaZard-Det com
mand L. $. S. Sunnadin; to u. S. s. Chi
cago.
Lieut.. Junior grade) David Il. Knape-
Det. Naval Traiufng station, Great Lakes.
ILL.,: to Destroyer Force. Pacifce Fleet.
Condr. John j. London Det L. s s.
Columbia: September I, 1870; to u. s. S.
st. Louis. Executive Officer
Lieut.. William l.. Martin Medical Corps)
-Det. Naval Medical School. Washing ton
d. C.: to duty Naval Hospital, Mare Is
land, Cal.
Bosn. George W. MaxwelI-Det. Navy
Yard, New York, n. Y; to U. s. s. Ro-
chester.
Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence h Midrett-Det.
command L. s: S. Arethusa: to duty II, =,
Charleston s. c.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Browsing Round in
Politics
BY LABERT ST. CLAIR.

When James C'Tama Jim") Will
son. former Secretary of AgricuI-
ture. died recently, there passed one
of the best beloved men ever in
public life in Washington. A Re
publican, he shared equally the re
spect Of members OF his own party
and all others.
Wilson loved his fellow men and
nothing pleased him more than to
help a young man go up the ladder
Of success. or to aid an old man, no
longer capable of holding his own.
to retain his accustomed place. A
little story, told by Fred Emery, a
long time personal friend Of Will
sons, illustrates.
One day, many years ago, Emery
was in Wilson's Office when the su-
perannuated head of a division in
the Department of Agriculture came
in and talked briefly with the Sec
retary. When the old man had de-
parted. Wilson turned to Emery and
said:
There is a man who has outlived
his usefulness in the department.
He is loyal and patriotic. however
and although there is a young man
in his division whom ! should like
to make head of ii, ! know that act
would break the old mans heart
So I am going to let him struggle
along"
Three days later the old division
chief died, happy in the conscious
ness that he had done his best up
to the last.
--l.,, ,La ,-o,,, ,,,.r ,,-os mod,
chief of the division. He quickly
proved that he had all Of the ability
that Wilson thought he had. He
reorganized his division with sucn
outstanding efficiency that he soon
was headed for the top. Eventually
he became Postmaster General Of
the United States and. finally. chair
man of the Republican National
Frank II Hitchcock. today a ma
tionally known politician and a
successful business man.
Many years ago Senator Harding
and Martin Dodge, a Washington
business man, served together, in the
Ohio State legislature and became
fast friends. Naturally. Dodge has
taken much interest in the cam
paign of his friend Harding and, a
few days ago he decided to hop out
to Columbus and pay him visit.
1t had been years since Dodge was
in Columbus, so upon arrival he
found it difficult to locate Harding $
office. He did recall. however. that
one Jimmy Cox, another old friend
Of his. was in Columbus that day
doing a few odd jobs in the ca
paCitv of governor of the state and,
as it seemed likely that he would
know where MIR. Harding was,
Dodge went over to see him.
I'm looking for Warren Harding.
governor" Dodge explained. Do
you know where l could find him.
The governor said he had some
knowledge of the whereabouts of a
man named Harding, so he escorted
Dodge around the Capitol Building
until he could point out the loca-
tion of the Republican candidate
for President. and then he went
back to governing again.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Wilson Aid in Campaign Discussed
Men Need Funds in New York-Mr.
And Mrs. McAdoo Visit Here.

and Secretary Payne are old friends
and golf partners from Chicago
days Payne is in the champion
class himself. In a famous match
at Wheaton. outside OF Chicago, in
1872. he and Evans defeated William
c. Fawnes, of Pittsburgh, and Edi-
son Stillwell. of Chicago.
Sailor Hotel Fund Sought.
The mayor of Plymouth, Eng
land. is addressing Americans inter
ested in the Pilgri mFathers, ap-
pealing for subscriptions on behalf
of the 'Mayfiower Sailors Hotel in
the port from which the pilgrims
set forth in 1920. The hotel was
formally dedicated on September 6,
but the building fund is badly in
need of replenishment, and mainte-
nance costs require addition. The
establishment is to be maintained
for the benefit of sailors of all ma
tions. Yankees and British tars pre-
ferred. F. w. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL.

When l go broke I get the blues,
the grouches, worries and the
stews. | lose the grin from off my
face and put scowl in its place.
Thus as I'm seen about the town
with cranky visage and a frown.
the gossip-vending village folk
may safely guess that / am broke.
But when there's money in my jeans
and ! am loaded down with green's.
the old familiar grin comes out
and on my mug good humors sprout.
Then as ! go along the street
the people whom / chance to meet,
may be assured at but a glance
that there are dollars in my pants.
n. A. LUFBURROw.
Copyright. 1870. by The Mcclure Syndicate }
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Deaths Reported:

Frank J. smeedy. 30 years; St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
I4ndr V. Hallock, 81 years; 1900 Park
Place. NV.
Ida VI. Sacrey. 81 years; 5ll d st. nc.
Mary NJ. Weave Taylor, So years: 64sia
Z st. sc.
Mary Z. Morgan. 30 years: G37 II st. NV.
Michael J. Costello. a years; st. NV.
Abbie D. Eagan, 81 years; 93S Fourth st.
nAe.
Ashley b Smith. 81 years; sibI"y Hos
.pltal.
Jehiel $. Carr, 90 years; T2s Urshur
st. NV.
john Condor. AZ years; Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Moses d. Baker. ~ yesrs; 4l6 4 st. Sc.
Louis Raccosin, Is days; Children Hos
pitaI
Mary ParncIl, 30 years; Frc"dm"ns Hos
pital.
James Cozzius. 60 years: 1873 y Il NV.
Evelyn Stockton, years; Childrcn's Hos
pital
John II. vcney. % years: ,4I9 first st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
China's s Famine

While the United States during year has been having
abundant and abnormal supplies rain North China
large areas has been suffering from Consequently
amne facing million people cry goes out to the
Occiden provide help.
The Red Cross the missionary Chinese resident
abroad who have prospered be upon do all that
they to meet this call for help the
government at Pekin stable doubtless would aid on a
scale that may be difficult
Lie IS held cheap relatively among Chinese that re-
curing floods and amnes not stir reactions sucb s would
foIow equal oalamiies in Europe and in this country
Japan, II she minded temper chronic Chinese
suspicion of and hostility to her by an act Of generosity ~
cash not TODD supplies for of the latter no surplus She
processes the kndest feelings toward China chance
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
A SUGGESTION.

If when you rise at break of day
With scores of bitter words to say
Run out. and some dense woodland
seek
And there, alone, your vengeance
wreak
Upon the silences. Your mind
Free of the sneer, and all its kind.
Keep at it till the last fell speech
Has faded in that dusky reach,
When, shorn of your seething mood
of pain
Return unto your home again,
And with a grin
The contacts OF your day begin.
This method will not hurt the wooo,
And certainly twill do you good.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
The Archives Building.

The best in day do with
of Federal buildings statement
that erection OF the Archives Building will begin
Officials OF departments, students history
individuals the
been present
and that this like Others suitably
hle and its invaluable OF documents
mrab planned building scheme
the plans of the who have aided
is development City Beautiful"
The naturally interfered project
Fortunately is to be pushed ahead for
the nation IN all its documentary phases also desperately needs
housing
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Local Ienpertture,

Highest. as lowest. a
Relative humidity-S a. m. -; . r m,
80: p m. So
Rainfall a. p. m. 10 ?. NJ, o.
HOurs OF sunshine. 12S.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from 6ormIL
ACCUMULATED dr6cicncy Of temPerBtur.
SINE January I, 1881. 5l5.
Deficiency Of temperature since ScptsnbCr
]. 1891. %.
Accumulated drh~lcnrF of preCpitH tiou
since January ]. 1890. g..
Dehciency Of precipitation since September
l. lg5O. 45.
Temperature same date last yesr-HiEb-
est -. lowest. J6.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Births Reported.

William W. and Ellen T. TSlt1vuIl, boy,
Roland h. and Lillian ". Brown. EirI.
Sumpter s. and Ida B. Poston, girl
Edward and Katherine V Octor boy.
Prank and Catherine Stzulcr. boy.
Jesse & and Sslome J Masemer. riri.
Joseph Il. and Helen Brcrsft, rirl.
George W. and Annie Brown boy.
Charles II. and Csmills p Betll. boy.
Francis o. and Margaret Day. boy.
VIM. A. and Helen Robins, boy
John J. and Bridget NJ. Clark, boy.
Wm. {. and Gertrude p Hunt. boy
Salvatore and NinccnZina CostE ntino. DO,
Domenico and NunEistI MaCBoli. boy.
AlhO and Angela Di Gregorio. boy.
Ernesto and Girolama poSturino. girl
Arthur 81. and Hester Hazel. girl
Thomas aud Della White. hoy.
George {. and Leola Iona !. girl
VIM. and Elizabeth Lewis, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Events of Today

Arts Club dinner. sol7 street
7.30 y. m.
Meeting. Jare A. Delano Post No.
s, American Legion, 1887 X street
y. m.
Meeting OF the Racquet Club
board Of managers. club Offices In
the Hibbs Building noon.
Convention, Federation women's
Clubs, Hotel Lafayette.
Meeting Presidents Own Garrison.
Army and Navy Union, l4i2 Penn
sylVania avenue, p. m
Meeting, Near East Relief, Shore
ham Hotel. 4 D. m.
Dance, Kallipolis Grotto Band and
Drill Corps, New willard.
Lawn Fete, Laymen's Service As
ISOLATION, Chspe! of the Nativity,
z p. m.
Dancing Club. Southeast Commu-
nifty Center, Taylor School, 7.30 D. m.
Meeting. District Chapter Red
Cross. l6 Jackson place. 10 a. m.
Drill. Co. A, d. c. n. c.. az L
street northwest, s p. m.
Amusenests-
Belssco-"Msrtinique."
Poifs-'yp in Msbers Room
NatiORsIl"Jim Jam Jems."
Garrick-Richsrd Bennett in Be
yond the Horizon"
b. +. keith's-Vaudeville
strand-VsudevlIIe and hIms.
Gayety-Hsrry Hastings BIZ
Show"
Folly-'The Social FoIies.-
Loew's Palace-EIsie Ferguson in
Lady Roses Daughter"
MOore's Rialto-Constance Tai
madee in The Perfect Woman"
Crandalrs Metropolitan TON
Moore in stop. Thief"
MoOre's Garden - The Prince
Chap"
Loew's "Humoresoue.-
CrandalI's KnickerbocIer- Ksth-
crime Macdonald in The Beauty
Market"
Crandalrs Married in Name
Only"
Steamer Macalester - Daily e1-
4 cursions to Mount Vernon.
Chevy Chase Lske-DancinE.
Congress Heights-Dancing.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
The Shiny Trail.

Reports from Conantinope relative hcf BY Americans
civilian and military of supplies Near East Relief
than the ancient Plymouth in Mas.cbrot
that the plans OF Federal and State officials resettng the famous
and Tor other betteren of the shore held up bv
the excessive demands of property owners.
Occasionally you read of acts of generosity of refusal to
oug OF superb indifference acquisition wealth and
es SO be the worlds best ideals practical But
W war has esned mans morale covetousness and
led him to choose Epicuan Christian standards
conduct He viii proheer while the most sacred
Ordinarily tasks He will legal rights before his or.1
duties, at Plymouth; he take food out of the rorb
OF the starving, as in Near East ~
Sugar seems to be going higher. Two Greeks are held in
100000 bail for their part in a sugar deal ~ "
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
The Weather
ror,e.sts for Today and Tomorrow

Forecasts for Today and Tomorrow.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Viz
ginis: Partly cloudy, possibly local showers
today: tomorrow fair: moderate temperature,
moderate south and southwest winds,
Forecast Of Flyinf weather.
Zone No. l CNorth Atlantic StEtesl-Tb
certain flying weather THURSDAY, clouds and
prUbs bly, local shower; gentle 10 moderst"
southerly winds at the surface and south
and southwest winds al0ft.
Zone No. Middle Ausntic StsteEl-Un-
certain fying weather Thursday partly
cloudy sky, local shower; moderate sOuu
and southwest winds surface and Eloft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Carpenter Starts His Tour
Will Go All Over The u. S.

GEORGES CARPENTER, the French
u hero and the champion Of Europe.
has started On his swing around
the country, opening in Wheeling, ".
Va last week From that point he
tours the middle west and then 70 the
coast, where II is said he viii COM
plete arrangements for his fight with
Jack Dempsey. The trip viii take ten
weeks and possibly more il II Is.
deemed advisable.
There isn't the slightest doubt Of
the success OF this whirlwind tour, FOR
the demands for his appearance have
delighted Jack Curley, who IS manag
ing the tour.
Everyone Wants Look.
The wonderful halo Of heroism that
surrounds this real hero has made
him a character that was never
equaled in the history Of pugilism.
Just before leaving New York Jack
Curley, Francois Deschamps, manager
for Carpenter and Jack Kearns, man
ager for Jack Dempsey, held q con-
ference at the Claridge hotel and Il
Is generally understood II Dempsey is
freed Of the charge OF being a Stacker,
at his trial In san Francisco on June
Z, the great battle for the cham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
What Do You
Know about Sbort2


1.-When was Terry Turner signed
by the Athletics?
2-How many bases on balls did
George Burns. OF the Giants. receive
last year?
the Boston Braves make last year?
How many Temple Cup series
were played2
SIN soccer in what direction must
the ball be kicked2
SIN football can a score be made
on a penalty2
lin football II the ban crosses
the goal line on the kickoff and one
OF the attacking side gets the BAH Is
It touchdown or touchback?
S--What is the American collegiate
record for the 120-yard high hurdles?
s.-Did Jack Britton ever box
Benny Leonard
1o.-who was champion first. Bob
Fltzsimmons or Jim Corbett2
These questions viii be an
awered tomorrow.
Answers To Yesterdays Questions,
best baseball player is mainly a
matter Of personal opinion. How's
this; Greatest batter, Babe Ruth /:
greatest individual player. Ty Cobb;
greatest individual and team player,
iris Speaker
2-Dempsey was never knocked
out By Fulton.
eAiaE1es LAluel. AUDUBON Iowa.
vas the A E F. h vyweigh
wrestling champion.
4.-ODOwd wasn't in the A. E. F.
championships as he was recognized
as middleweight champion Of the
world at the time.
5.-A service in tennis that doesn't
strike in the right court is a fault
and cannot be returned.
Each year tennis rankings a.'e
made in the mems singles, met's
doubles, women's singles, Jsenfor
singles, boys singles anu girls
singles
The 110-meters was the only
hurdle event in the 1912 Olympic
games. Il was won by T. W Kelly,
representing America.
S.-Rigler, Quigley, Evans and
Nallin were the umpires in the 1913
worlds series.
s.-Joe Jackson made the only home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
BIC TRACK MEET
ATTRACTS MANY
Fort Bliss Parade Grounds
to Be Scene Of Ath-
letic Games.

Wednesday morning VIII mark the
Inauguration OF three days OF ath-
letic games at Fort Bliss which,
commencing with a gigantic track
and field meet between small or
Plantations in the district, will end
with the final game OF a baseball
elimination tournament to decide the
BEST team OF the district
All Events on Card.
Included in the program OF the
track and field meet viii be vfrtu-
ally every form Of outdoor exercise
The games VIII start early in the
morning and continue until late in
the afternoon Scoring vii be made
by points under the direction Of a
staff OF judges appointed by Can't
L B. c. Jones, Seventh cavalry, dis
riet athletic officer he viii be as
sisted directly by the regimental ath-
letic officers OF the Eighty-second
artillery, Eighth cavalry and Seventh
cavalry regiments at Fort Bliss as
wei as those Of ali other organiza-
tons stationed at Fort Bliss.
From the viewpoint OF the number
OF entrants and the class OF athletes
entered the meet VIII rival those Of
the summer Of 1913. Elaborate plans
have been made so that each event
VIII be run off in scheduled order
SO that any particular athlete who
desires to participate IN two or more
events may find time to do so.
Baseball on Friday.
Thursday morning the baseball
tournament will start. Lieut.. ". H
Mccullough baseball officer Of the
district, and Freddie Grooms, service
club director at Fort Bliss have
mapped out a schedule which in
cludes all teams OF the district in
elimination contests. The victorious
team OF the FL Paso district is to
meet the Twenty-fourth infantry,
champion team Of the New Mexico
subdisUict, TO decide Just which
team viii represent FL Paso and New
Mexico In the southern department
games at Fort sam Houpston-
Athletes who viii participate in
the games have been working daily
in their respective camps and in all
probability some district records viii
be broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

pionship Of the world between Demp-
sey and Carpenter viii take place
on labor day Of this year.
In his street clothes Carpenter
looks more Ike a middleWeiEht
than a heavyweight. Stripped,
however, he Il a most deceiFing
eOstumer, for he then resembles
the heavyweight class. His legs
are those OF a giant, well museled
and heavy. He moves about quite
fast and has all the speed which
the foreign critics cOncede to him.
But when you have carefully
weighed him from every angle, there
is a serious doubt In your mind re-
garding his chances with Dempsey.
VIII Have To Go Some.
True he may send our champion
along the same route he sent Beckett,
but we are all from Missouri
We still believe that the U. S. pro-
duees the greatest fighters on earth.
Carpenter however, IL a very
likenble chnP-and wears well
with all he comes in contact with.
He a. extremely polite and his
manners are those OF the draw
ing room instead Of the prize
ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
81 PaSo "FernS"
VictorS In Game

The old FL Paso Ferns handed COM
pany c, Sth engineers a stiff lacing
at the high school stadium Sunday
morning. score 10 TO 4. Errors on
the part OF the soldiers and timely
hitting at opportune moments figured
largely in the Ferns win Make
started on the mound for the Ferns
and Reese for the engineers Make
later giving way TO Andy Cohen, Of
High school forced through an in
jury to his hand.
The hitting Of Harry Trongman
featured, he having a perfect day.
He was at bat 4 times and raped two
doubles and two singles. Crozier and
Mccormack fielded brilliantly.
Lineup Of Ferns:
Lapowski shorfstoD and left field
Bob Carson, first base: Mccormick,
center field; Cohen. left field and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
e. BATTERY IS
VICTOR IN CAME
Defeats Team From Fast
"E" Battery SD Field
Artillery.

The fast team from "C' battery,
Efghty-second field artillery, de-
feated a picked team from 'E' bat
terry Sunday on the regimental base
ball grounds at the artillery camp.
The fast &C. battery team has an
open date for next Sunday and the
management would like to hear from
that date.
The erora-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
TIGERS WALLOP
THE ATHLETICS
Take Slow Game From
Fasteners; White Sox
Lose to Boston.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nay 1s.-Five home
runs. four triples and three doubles en-
livened Detroit's 20 victory over PhiIa-
delphia Monday Flagstead returned to the
visitors lineup and knocked out two home
runs. Kinney and Rommel gave Detroit a
to lead. but the locals nearly tied the
score in the NINTH TounEs fielding saw
H-e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
IS INNINGS To
BEAT NEW YORK
Timely Hitting Of Pittsburg
Wins; Many Games
Fashioned.

PittsburE. Pa. Nay 1s.-Fittsburs de-
tested New York in IS innings Monday
Cooper and Toney were both hit hard and
gave way 20 Carlson and Douglas. they
in turn retiring in favor Of Ponder and
Barnes With the score tied N thu 18th
New York made two runs But in the last
half o. that inning Pittsburg got three
runs and the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

run IN the 1913 worlds series
1o.-The presidents OF the two big
leagues pick the chairman Of the ma
tional commission.-(C Copyright, 1898,
Thompson Feature Service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Army Leaguers Hit Ball Hard
Batting Averages Show Class

UNEXPECTED hitting strength shown the official figures of the e. PasO
military Just Grooms service
chief
pitchers
may
consequently batting pleasant
year averages games
to last Saturday and computed by Mr. Grooms
Thev ara.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

where They Play wednesday.
Vernon at salt Lake.
Oakland At Sacramento
Portland at San Francisco.
Seattle at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Two base hits. Hutchinson. Craft, shell
1enberEer. Three base hits Lampleys
Hutchinson. Home runs. Lampley. Shell
lenberger. Chambers Struckout. By Cham
bers, s. Left on bases, Battery c, s; Bat
terry =, Il First base on balls. of Cham
bers. p off Searies. 8. Hit BY pitched balls.
by Chambers. 1; by Ssarles. 3 Double
plays. Chambers to Hay 90 Lamploy- Time
OF game. 1-s5. Umpires. Foster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Boston Mass. Nay 1G-Boston won
from Chicago Monday. The winning run
came in the last OF the eighth as a result
Of Schalk's wild throw TO catch Menosizy
going 10 first on a hunt. In the ninth
Jackson tried 70 score from first on
Felsch's double 20 left field but was
caught at the plate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Are you avaiIing yourself Of the
privileges OF Cur dining roomf II
you are not yen are missing some
thing. A trial VIII convince you
Come down and see
II. s. BuHWELLs
Exalted Ruier.-Adw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

where They Play wednesday.
Boston at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York az Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Two Dlae ulLas GeQegls N 4lLlll1s AlcA-
airy. Three base hits. Zachary. jacobsen
Stolen bases, Harris. Williams. Sacrifice
hits jacobson. Gedeon. Eilerbe. shocker
Judge. Bases on balls. Shoczer. I Zach
airy. 2: Erickson. 1. Innings pitched. Zach
AIRY. s. Struckout. shocker. 2: Zachary .
wild pitch. Zachary Balk. Zachary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Springfield. No. Nay 1S.-Art Ma
girl, contender for the welterweight
Championship. defeated Young Fitz-
simmons in a 10-round bout Monday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

r. f. Mckee. General Contractor.
moved to new location. 1913 Texas
St. Phone 4s4-Adv