davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
PLAY Sunday.

Rex A. c. and Glencarlins will play
on the Virginia diamond next Sunday.
The game will be called at l:io.
One week from tomorrow one OF the
best games of the season is expected
when the fast Mohawk Athletic Club
will be played on the diamond at Fiji
teenth and II streets northeast Cvigilant
Park These clubs are two of the best
In the city. and both are anxious TO
win this game so az to have the edge.
as this is the first of series of games.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Amateur Team Is
Popular With Fans

The s. 8. C. c. baseball team, which
was organized few weeks ago by the
s, 8. c. c. clubs of Epiphany. st. An
drew's. and Christ Churches. has made
good with the fans OF the amateur cir
Giles In this city.
Some OF the best amateur players In
Virginia and Washington signed a con-
tract to play with the team this season,
last week,
The team has won four out of the
seven games played, winning last Satur-
DAY from the Water Department one
Of the strongest teams in Washington,
by score of Is to 10.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Yale Varsity Covers ~.
Course in Good Time

GALES FERRY. June 1o-The Yale
varsity crew had fast time row down
stream on the Thames. covering the
four miles in 20 minutes and IS seconds.
Conditions were good. The time was
nine seconds better than that made. by
Harvard last night. The crew was
paced for two miles by the scrub eight.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Tomorrow's Games
None scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed; rain.
MachinistS Win in
Only Amateur Game

Machinists whitewashed the Congress
Heights team in the Potomas League
by a to 0 score In the only amateur
game played yesterday. Buscher. Twill
ing for the winners. allowed but one
hit in Ave innings OF play, and tanned
nine Of the Congress Heights oatters.
Sullivan. playing second for the win
ners. handled six chances in the field
without an error. Both teams rielded
well.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Charles Marshall May
Succeed to Captaincy

Charles Clyde Marshall is expected to
succeed to the captaincy Of the Gallau-
Diet College football team as Scott Gus
caden. captain-elect. will not return to
arhnoI
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

-. Today's Games.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

great assistance. Morgan singled to
right, going up on Fosters sacrifice.
Milan's bunt just wouldn't roll outside
for Turner and the crowd was silent
Rondeau tore one back at Mitchell at
express speed. the pitcher knocked 1t
down and then hurled It into his dug
out Morgan was over with the tieing
run. and Milan held third and Rondeau
second. Wamby grabbed Williams tap.
but his late peg failed to get the sliding
Milan at the plate. Shanks poked a
triple over Speakers head. scoring
Ropdeau and williams and bringing
Morton into action. The next two bat
ters, did nothing and the four runs
stood as they were. In the seventh Ain
smith walked. and Morgan sacrificed
perfectly. Foster dropped a single over
Towards head. Milan ripped hot one
past Gandil. and when Smith slipped
on the muddy grass. Ainsmith and, Fos-
ter tailed and Zeb was credited with a
triple. Rondeau hit to Wamby. who
nailed Milan at the plate. Williams fan
ned. and the scoring ceased
The Indians seized tally in the sew
enth. Howard opened with a safety,
but was forced by wamby OMEN
flied. Bobby Roth. hitting for Morton.
slammed one to deep center, scoring
Wamby. A great relay from Milan to
Mcbride to Foster cut Roth down at
third.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
CLEVELAND,

Runs-Graney (0, Turner wambsganss.
liams Ainsmith. Stolen base-Turner. Two
base hts-Graney. Roth. Three base hits
shanks. Milan. Sacrifice hits-Williams.
Foster. Morgan. Left on bases-Cleveland
5; Washington. 4. First base on error
Washington l. First base on balls--On
Mitchell. /: of Morton. /. Hits-Off
Mitchell. 8 in la innings; on Morton, In
2-3 innings. Struck out-By Mitchell. B:
by Morton. l. Wild pitch-Johnson. Umpires
-Messrs. Dineen and Chill. Time OF game
hour and SO minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
BRECK TO
DOYLE ON COURTS
Four Set Match Is Necessary to
Decide Superiority at Ten
mis-.

Conrad B. Doyle defeated Henry C.
Brock in the championship round OF
the Middle Atlantic singles, held Al
the Columbia Country Club yester-
day. 1t took a four-set match for
Doyle to turn the trick, the scores
OF the sets being 6-2. Cd. 2-s. ana
Ga.
Brock played wonderful tennis. hut
his opponent played better. Doyie's
victory over tho former Californian
was not overwhelming. as the figures
show that In yesterdays matches
Doyle scored 80 points to Brecks OF.
In the second set which practically
decided the match. Doyle got only /
point more than his opponent, 80
Doyie's victory came az a result OF
outgeneraling his opponent His
serve. as usual. puzzled Breck, but
his handling of Brecks serve and ac-
curate placing of the ball helped most
to win the match. His service In
cluded double faulting only three
times yesterday. while his opponent
was guilty OF this offense eleven
times, In majority Of instances tho
faulting OF the loser coming at criti-
cal times.
Although beaten, Brock treated the
Washington tennis fans TO some OF the
pest tennis that has ever been seen
here. No racqueter who has ever play
ed here has followed up his service with
such brilliant smashing placements as
has the former Californian. :,
Following are the summarize Of tho
matches yesterday: = = !
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tcday's Games.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh Mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Total points-Doyle' 12i: Brock. ils.
Total double faults-Doyle. S: Breck, II.
Aces-Breck, g.
Games last Saturday-Doyle. 5 and Is
on eighth game; Breck. and 30 on
eighth game.
Points last saturday-Doyle. 20; Breen,
Points yesterday-Doyle. IS: Breck, 81.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Tomorrow's Games.
washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 7; Cleveland. T.
ST. Louis. 3; New York. 2 tl3 innings).
icago-Philadelphia: rain.
Detroit, 8; Boston, 8.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Excitement in the eighth! Graney led
on with a single to right center, and
Turner poked one to left Shsnks got
under Speakers fly amid roar OF
voices. Smith singled sharply to right,
scoring Graney and putting Turner on
third. Gandil was called upon to knot
the count with n triple. but he raised
weak fly to Ainsmith in foul terri
tory. Howard lined 10 Morgan who
dropped IT, but got Smith at second.
The final frame was one, two. and
three for both teams. Both klepfer
and Johnson were at their best then.
Down here you may have the official
record OF the first victory for the
Washington club since May u. Inc
score:
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

The Griffs went ahead In the sixth
when Mitchell pulled wild peg OF
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Hank Shanks. of Monaco, Pa was
formidable person against the Indians
yesterday. His single in the second
beautiful drive far out over Speakers
head, sent two more OF his mates
scurrying across the platter.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Rippy williams will very likely play
many games at first base for the Griff-
men this season. The Old FOX likes his
work up to date at the initial sack and
against southpaws Williams Is always
Judge has yet to convince his boss of
his ability to hit lefthanders. and for
this reason may be superseded every
time a southpaw is working for the
enemy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
HEAD OF CEMENT COMPANY
PROTESTS ABOUT PAVING

Claiming that the Southwestern
Portland Cement company has secured
the signatures of 65 percent of the
property owners Of the majority of the
front fOOtage on the five blocks on
Second street, between Santa Fe 10
South Kansas. inclusive. c. Leonardo
president of the company. has sent q
letter Of protest TO the mayor and the
city council against awarding the paw
ing contract to the Ell PasO Bitulithic
company. as has been deided-
Mr.. Leonardo declares that il is man
datOrv on the part of the council TO
provide concrete paving instead OF
bitulthis- as has been decided, in view
of the city ordinance. which provides
that whenever a majority Of the prop
erty owners on two or more blocks
shall petition the city council for the
use Of any type of paving material. that
kind must be used
At the city hall Tuesday 1T was
stated that the property owners along
Second street already have begun the
signign of contracts with the Bitulithic
company. although the city has not yet
signed one The petition Of the prop
erty owners for Bitulithic pavement
was presented on June s last and was
granted by the city council The petit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
33D MICHIGAN EXPECTS
TO RETURN in SIX WEEKS

Officers of the SD Michigan infantry
believe that within six weeks the regi-
ment Will be back IN Michigan
Privates Isle Pratt. company A. Low
ell A Grant company B. Charles d.
Cole, company c. and Allen A Schiedel
company X, SD regiment. have been
transferred to the mounted section.
Promotions in the 33d are as fol-
lows Pvts- Harry l. Richardson and
Herbert Dickens. company 6. TO SER
geants, Corp Joseph JOsiakX. company
L. 10 sergeant and Pvt SymOud kud-
hcki 10 corporal Corp Ralph Davidson.
company II, to sergeant. and Corp. Ar
thur Patterson 10 sergeant. Corp John
Mcleod, company ", TO sergeant and
Pvt Royce : Maxwell TO corporal;
CORP George Wines. company r. TO ser
geant. and Pvts- William J.. Moore and
Duane Osborn TO corporals
The radio troop. signal corps. Michi-
gan national guard, Harry B. Britton.
captain. has been formed into a bat
talon with the wire troop. Colorado
national guard Both troops are being
given detailed courses OF instruction at
present in signal work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
Ell PASO HERALD
MOVIES BREAK
CAMP MONOTONY
Army Chaplains Establish
Electric Light Plant For
Soldiers Benefit.

Field Headquarters Of the American
Punitive Expedition in Mexico. Oct -
The army chaplains who accompany
the American Punitive Expedition in
Mexico have not only marched abreast
OF their toughest charges clear through
II the Sierra Madres. but here they
have distinguished themselves in a new
way They have established the first
electric plant within a rs mile radius
Of this spot in Chihuahua. for the light
ing OF "a reading room and a movie
show.
Movies Mean Much to the Men.
As for the movie" shows, il is hard
TO underState their influence for good
or the interest they have aroused and
sustained. At home. the movies
mean nothing more than a nickel a
short walk and an hour or SO killed.
But IN camp. the evening show is some
thing to look forward TO all day and
talk about the next day. Making adobe
brick and other officially prescribed
ways of passing the time soon pail.
even cards and dice have their limita-
tons, but the motion picture shows
are always popular as ennui breakers
The busy little engine that illumi-
mates the reading room, runs the pro-
Jecting machine for the picture shows,
lights the priZefight arena and make
shift vaudeville stage, belongs 10 the
equipment Of chaplain J. NJ Moose OF
=
the shows. censors most OF the soldier
mail for several regiments and acts as
agent for the money order department
Of an express company. From his sti-
pend for Issuing these orders came
originally the funds for bringing down
the films from Fl PasJ. But the mon
ey he thus expended from his chaplain
fund viii be paid back from the ath-
letic fund that has grown TO almost
$4,000 from the proceeds of half a dozen
boxing exhibitions. Chaplain y. A.
Randolph, OF the Second engineers. per
forms the same offices at Fl Vale.
More than five months go the chap
lains filed their application for a
cinema outfit. but il was not until the
last day of August that the first show
was given During September there
were % and all well attended Esti-
mates Of the nightly crowds run as
high as 5000 and not even regimeutai
minstrels cut down the number of
patrons The section reserved for Off
GERS. which holds about $50. is always
packed.
The show doesn't start until 100 and
il lasts an hour and a half Here is
where the chaplain shows his guile.
He intends that the performance will
both amuse his charges and keep them
out Of mischief. So he holds them I'M
til nine o'clock Then there is not
enough time before taps 10 do much Of
anything but return TO their tents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
MR.. KENYON TOOK
CHANCE AND WON
El Paso Young Man Adds
Nitalitas Statement To
Many Others.

81 took a chance" states Mr.. L I.
Kenyon. an FL Paso young man of 40
Octavia Street
When I purchased my first bottle
OF Nitalitas / thought it was one Of
those widely advertised medicines and
did not expect any unusual results
Indigestion was my ailment- ] took il
Jas directed and / am absolutely cured
of that trouble. Relief and action of
this medicine was quick and pleasant
Nature mas certainly blended fine
medicine in Nitalitas- I am well
pleased with the results as il acted
quicker and more positive than I ex-
pected-"
Large numbers of FL Paso people
have had experiences similar to that of
Mr. Kenyon Nitalitas is proving
blessing not only in Fl Paso but
throughout much OF the United States.
II is wholly and purely a natural
product, free of dOpes and alcohol and
is wonderfully effective for chronic
disorders such as indigestion, rheuma-
tism. nervous dcSility. liver. kidney
and bowel ills. 1t is pleasant to take.
Make il a point 10 visit the demonstra-
tion and talk with Mr.. Moser and
sample Nitalitas at Kelly & Pollard's
Drug Store. Also sold by Taiber's Drug
store. Las Cruces; Columbus Drug
Store. Columbus Douglas Drug Store.
Douglas Bishee Drug store, Bisbee--
AnEerLIsemeur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
AUTO WITH FIVE OCCUPANTS
OYERTURNS; WOMAN BRUISED

Five persons riding in a light tour
ing car had a narrow escape from
serious injury Monday evening at 6-15
o'clock. when il overturned. as a re-
suit of the bursting Of a tired. at Kan
sas and Missouri streets Mrs. J. H
Morrison. of 1925 Fort Boulevard. sus-
tanned severe bruises about the head
and body.
According to Pvt June Beczley. OF
the Second Ohio infantry. who was
driving the machine at the time ne
was forced to make "A sharp turn T.
avoid striking a heavier car. which
was coming down Kansas street at a
high rate of speed As the rear wheel;
were making the turn. one of the tires
burst overturning il. and throwing the
occupants out Capt +. =. Avery. of
the Second Ohio regiment. and Mrs
Avery were thrown against the side
Of the car and escaped injury. while
the infant daughter Of Mrs. Morrison
had a narrow escape from being pinned
under the automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
ORDERS JITNE
LAW ENFORCED
Mayor Says Buses Are Be
coming Menace and VIII
Be Curbed.

~ "a Ions session Tuesday morning
with the city officials and the traffic
policemen, mayor Tom Lea laid down
the law as to the jitne situation and
ordered that the ordinances be strictly
and rigidly enforced The jitnes are
becoming a menace. according TO the
mayor. aud they must he sharply
curbed
Present e the meeting We're, Chief
Of police Z briski-. capt Lee Hall. city
attorney J. II. McBroom. judge Paul
Thomas. c. ". Marshall alderman ".
C. Jolly and several Of the motorcycle
policemen.
- Auto Accidents in Month.
Capt Hall reported TIA; there had
been IS auto accidents during the
month most Of them at street intersec-
lions. The mayor ordered that here
after auto drivers must observe the
rule against cutting corners
ANY autoist with the machines muf-
fler open. will be taken to the police
station Jitne drivers must carry lden-
tificatiou cards and any driver who
does not have one. viii be liable TO ar
rest and fine
Must Operate Routes Eight Hours.
Jitnes hereafter viii have TO operate
n regular route for eight consecutive
hours This rule was due to the fact
that many of them are now also opcr-
atins under a public service license
The dimming ordinance is to be rig
idly enforced and the motorcycle police
men were ordered to look into the con-
ditiOn Of the cars.
Refunds MAY stop.
II Is also probable that the city viii
stop any refunds Of jitne ordinances
These cost $50 a year and many drivers
after operating as jitne men for while
Ia Ike out q public service license and
get refund.
The mayor also directed that drivers
be prohibited from displaying Far
stations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
HEALTH HAD
GOT RUNDOWN
But Cardui Built Up Her Health
|. And Strength So She Could
Do Her Work

Etowah. Tenu.-"About years
ago" writes Mrs. Lille Garden. Of this
place. Z first took Cardui- Dr. said
II was suffering with liberation
Snd turned over to one side. I
suffered great pain in lower abdomen
and back For 1 or years the
had been irregular and came about
every weeks. and suffered great
pain. Would eramp so I couldn't get
up ard do my work Sometimes the
would last 4 or days and come
10 much, which seemed to cause me
suffer very much. I would be up
d down in the bed for I or days.
When I'd take the '-ardui through the
eriod. the would be less and not
lst so Iong-onIy something like ;
lays. and the suffering would be en-
Ftirely relieved.
Ny health had got rundown and the
Cardui would build up my health and
strength and keep me going and out Of
bed, so I could do my work. It hurt
me TO even sweep my floor when I
began it, but got so I could DO the
most Of my work. and I didn't suffer
any more. had no more cramps"
Cardui, the woman tonic, has proven
its efficacy in the treatment Of wom-
lanly troubles Try it-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

ton of protest. asking that cement
pavement be used, was presented Au-
gust 80
At the last council meeting an ad-
dress was made by r F. Burgess. in
favor of cement pavement. and the mat
ter was referred TO the street and alleys
committee. It is expected the case viii
again come up a 1.-THE council meeting
Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
TWO GIANT WIRELESS TOWERS
BEING BUILT AT FORT BLISS

" ork IS prOgressins rapidly on he
construction of the two giant wireless
towers at Fl Bliss, under the direc-
ton OF engineer l. w Osborn of the
United States army signal corps
The towers viii De SEQ feet in height
and will be completed within the next
month If present plans of the en-
glneer in charge do not miscarry- They
viii be located ON the mesa near the
present camp Of the signal corps. and
viii be in direct communica tiOn with
san Diego. Calf. Fort Huachuca. Ariz..
near Bisbee, Fort Mcintosh. near La
redo, Fort Clark. and Brownsville.
Texas He stations viii be among the
most powerful in the counrrE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

FRANK T.. CLARK APPOINTED
TAX COLLECTORS ASSIST ANI

Frank J. Clark formerly secretary
of the Central fire department Monday
morning was appointed assistant 10
county tax collector Del Richey. AR
Clark assumed his new duties Monday
morning. resigninE his position with
the fire department. which he held for
the past three months Prior 20 taking
a position with fire department Mr.
Clark formerly was a chief railway
clerk al Galveston. but resigned be-
cause Of in health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
TERRAZAs SUED FOR S3o.ooe

sui Tor 80, GOO damages AGAINST LUIS
Terrazas, the wealthy Mexican land
owner, was filed Tuesday in district
court by Isaac Alderete. a former dis
trict clerk, who charges that he was
run down and permanently injUEed by
Terrazas' automobile September 10 last
The accident occurred at Dallas and
Rio Grande streets as Alderere was
crossing the street. il is said. Joseph
u. Nealon filed the suit for Alderete.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
MAKES ARREST: Is CUT.

Pvt A. Hedrick Of company O, 3fth
infantry. a provost guardsman. sus-
tanned several cuts in the face Mon
day night. near Eighth and Chihuahua
streets when he arrested Pvt c. Down
ing. Of company 4. First North Caro-
lima infantry. Downing was sent TO
the city Jail. where he is being held
on a charge of assault to murder while
Hedrick was removed TO the emergency
hosnital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
ELECTION BALLOTS TAKEN
TO NV YORK q ARnsMEN

Albany. y Y. oct. 24-Henry G.
Adams. head of the election bureau of
for McAllen, Tex. with ballots on which
some 10000 New York national guards
men stationed on the Mexican border
viii indicate their choice for president
of the United States. for governor and
Tor other state. county and local Of
fIcers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
FIFTH GEORGIA REGIMENT
ON WAY TO Ell PASO

Atlanta. Ca, OCT 24-The rim reg
iment. national guard of Georgia. com
posed Of Atlanta companies, stopped
over here Monday night long enough
10 march through the downtown streets
The regiment is en- route 10 Fl Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
-MAGONMAsTER CHANGEs.

= + Salley, WagOnmaster Of the 22d
infantry. L. 5. A, viii leave here Tor
LlanO Grande. Texas, as forage master.
He is accompanied by his faithful dog
DRUM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

r L PASO wants an exposition every
year.
Her most progressive citizens
virtually agree that the exposition and
the congresses have done more for the
city's prestige and prosperity than any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

Efficient service in lumber. doors
windows. builders hardware. paints
varnishes, enameis and brushes Ian
der Lumber CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
"A Great Thing

"EI Paso ought TO have an annual
fair or carnival of the order OF the
International Soil Products exposition.
as ! think il is a great thing for the
city" said manager L NJ Mayer. OF Ev-
erybodys- Our business has shown a
wonderful improvement during the fair
and We are more than pleased with IL
IN every way"
This has been the best and biggest
exposition in the history OF our bust
ness said Sabian Stolaroff of the BOs-
ton store We are all strongly in
favor Of making il an annual event
II certainly was great"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

shoe Demand increases.

One dealer said. Ny business has
been just doubled during the last ten
days, and especially has this been true
in the sale Of women's shoes. 1 con-
slider this exposition the greatest bust
ness asset ever brought to FL Paso."
Similar opinions were expressed by
John Walthall. real estate dealer: Scott
White. druggist: F. P. Jones. president
Of the FL Paso Bank & Trust Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09
BELL BOYS TO HAVE SPORTS
ON SAINT PATRICk'S DAY

The bell boys of the Hotel Claren-
don are planning to have a number of
interesting games and contests on the
beach in front of the hotel on the aft
ernoon of ST. Patrick's Day, March IT.
This afternoon of sport will be similar
to those held in former years on
George Washington's birthday The
greasy pig will be chased; bicycle
races, sack races and other comical
contests will all be part of the days
fun.
The st. Patrick's dance, to be held
in the evening, at the Clarendon, will
be far more wonderful than any other
such occasion held during the pres
ent season. Plans are being made to
have this ball the most elaborate of the
year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09
LADIES' CLASS TO
GIVE FINE ENTERTAINERS

The young ladies' class of the Day
tona Beach Methodist church on Sea-
breeze avenue, will present this eve
ming, very fine entertainment in the
church basement, commencing at 7:3O
o'clock.
The first half of the evenings pro-
gram will be the playlet, mot a Man
in the House." which was given by
these girls several months ago as an
entertainment for the boys class.
The second half of the program will
constitute various musical numbers by
members of the young mems and
ladies classes. A male quartette, a pi-
ano solo and duet, soprano solo and
other vocal selections are numbered