davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Basketball At. ~" Saturday
-:lI:- -:l- -:B;- -:II:- -:T:-
Four Contests Are Scheduled

THE Church league basketball
games scheduled for Saturday Of
this week promise to be Just as
exciting and closely contested as those
OF last week which is saying a whole
lot
In the first combat the First Chris
uans and First Presbyterians promise
10 put up stellar contest. The former
have lost only one game while the lat
ter have a clean slate. The Christians
figure that this will be their oppor-
tunity for tieing up for first place.
Trinity Meets NethOdIsts.
At $50 the Trinity team will meet
the Mexican Methodists. The showing
made by the Mexican bows last week
stamps them as a team that must
be taken seriously. The Trinftarians
are big and husky and have an exper-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Boy Scouts Must KnoD
The History OF The Flag

Final arrangements are being made
for the general examination for the
Boy Scouts to be held in the chamber OF
commerce building tomorrow begin
ming a g o'clock The second period
will begin at 1870 and conclude at 4.
As the flag test is rather difficult.
all boys who desire 10 take it are re-
quested to prepare for il by looking
up the answers TO the following ques-
tions:
!, What is the flag the emblem or?
During the early part OF the American
Revolution the coionists were fighting FOR
the rights OF Englishmen. and not for in
dependence Did they have common flag
;. Name two Of the many different flags
= w men Washington was in command OF
the co1tlne1tsl -rl'-- az Cambridge. ia Janu-
the Grand Union flag
5. What did th= p-lrish Union Jack which
was In the upper staff corner show
s. \ short time after this the colonists
began 70 think and talk Of independence
Therefore did they want in their flag any
I Desiring a new flag congress appoint
ed what three men a. committee to de-
sign it,
6 The thirteen stripes Of the Grand Union
fax remained the same but what did they
put in place q the British Union jack
g Who made the new flag.
To- What change did she suggest
IL How were the stars arranged
l. On what day and year was the new
flag officially adopted by congress2
1s. WhaS Is the day called
u For what do We celebrate the Fouth
Of July
L. After the revolution Two more states
Joined the union What change vas made
in the flag
Is. The flag 80 remained. for about %
years- with - stars and IS stripes, until
five more states applied OF admission.
What was then done to the flag
L. \ star for every stare. an- state fo-
every star" How many are there todav7
IS What DO the 13 stripes stand for7
IL When a new state joins the union IN
fa
the flaR2
20 -COlors are flags carried by infantry
or dismOunted men Standards arr
Tags carried by whOm2-
Ensigns' are flags carried where?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
TALKING IT OVER
Your Views and Mine.
the trail of n telegraph wire until
he hears the final result.
By CHUCK SWAN.

the trail of n telegraph wire until
he hears the final result.
=
There's boxer in the eighth Ohio in
fantry who may get going in this To-
cality before long. Fred Biedle. the
crack BarbertOn welterweight is think
ing of taking a whirl at some OF the
145 Founders He'd be "A good man to
throw IL the ring with Newton for.
he'd make Newton show a lot OF speed
TO get the verdict.
Bud Hamilton and Freddie An
derSOn are slated 10 step - rounds
to a decision at DeminE. " VI.
Thanksgiving day. for the light
weight championship of the south
west. These men boxed once before.
the mill being one of the best ever
seen in the southwest.
= =
That Johnny kilbane- Freddy Welsh
scrap hasn't died out by any means Ed
Mcdaniel. the Toledo, o.. promoter. is
still hot on the trail OF the 133 pound
titleholder. kilbane. through his man
q ger, Jimmy Dunn has agreed to terms
and now IL remains for Mr. Welsh to
come through. He can hardly afford 10
pass up this chance. as Kilbane IS will
ing 10 let him come in at 135 pounds at
o'clock This gives Fred the chance to
weigh close to 40 ringside- 1t looks
like a tough scrap for Johnny. as he
viii not weigh anywhere near that
mark.
hid Wolfe gets his chance at last
The Cleveland bnttIer has been
after a mill for some time. hut Ill
ness forced him to lay off for
time. Now. he's booked to tackle
Jack Arnold in a six rOunder at Co
Iumbus- y. VI. Dec. 9, and If he
fails 10 trim the Columbus boy, he'll
have to go without any change. for
the boys nre meeting on n winner
take all basis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

malarial germs, and enrich the blood.
This building up and blood cleansing
process go hand in hand. You feel
the effect Immediately. S. 5. s. begins
at the root of the trouble. II destroys
the germs and poison. revitalizes and
restores the red blood corpuscles. In
short time you feel the delightful
sensation of relief from ague. head
ache, chills and fever. You soon feel
the full sense of vigor that goes with
perfect health There is nothing as
good. Get :. 5 \ from your drug
gist Medical advice without charge.
Write Medical Dept. Swift Specific
Co, Atlanta. Ga--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

fenced team which will make this con-
test a fine one.
The g o'clock match between the
Calvary Houstons and First Baptists
has the fans guessing. The CALDER
OF the Calvarians is well known but
the Baptists have not been out in full
force yet or at least have not had
their strongest five on the floor for
a game. II they succeed in putting
their real team on the floor the Cal
varians will have to so some.
MutuaIs Take the Floor.
At $50 the First Methodists and
Mutuals will come together in what
VIII without a doubt be one Of the
best matches of the season. Both
teams have the reputation OF beinC
hard finishers and a1y team that has
taken game from them this season
mas had to work its best until the
last minute Of play
The first game starts promptly at
s o'clock and the gates open at 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Malaria Destroys The
Red Corpuscles of the Blood
S. S s. Relieves Malaria By Cleansing The Blood

Malaria impoverishes the blood.
thereby weakening the entire sys-
TEN Once the Mslarial germ gets
into the blood it multiPlies. saturating
the blood with Malarial poison and
impurities You lose energy. You
are a constant prey TO headaches,
worn-out, tired feeling The complex
ion becomes sallow. the tongue coated.
In order TO get relief you must ad-
minister an antidote directly to the
poison. and a tonic-blood nourishing
food, TO build up the wasted system.
:. S. s tonic is the one thoroughly re-
liable blood tonic that will destroy the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
TWO OHIO GUARDSMEN HAVE
FRACTURES OF THE LEG

Two Ohio guardsmen sustained frac-
lures Of the leg Thursday night at
about o'clock. Corp. William A. Shat
fer. of the headquarters company. fell
into a latrine at camp and sustained a
fracture just above the left knee, while
Pvt Ebert POulson sustained a similar
injury below the right knee when he
an automobile.
Both men were taken TO the base hos
nitaI. Their injuries are not serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

TSOHNNN NEWTON started work Fri
day morning for his tilt with Floyd
y Johnson at Columbus. y. ". Dec.
E. The Ohio battler is not going 10 take
any chances Of not being in shape for
the mill, and he's already at work
Newton is a much better boy than he
Is given credit for being. These army
scraps are tougher than the one staged
and handled by civilians, for the simple
reason that you have TO step a fast pace
all the way There's no loafing in the
army bouts
Lieut.. ChHds. who is coaching the
sixth Ohio football team. is the for
mer Yale star. also of Olympic
fame. Lieut. CbIIds has been coach
ing Indiana university for the past
few years, and hated TO come down
here this fall. Just when his team
needed him the most. He has
fairly good club rounded out in the
sixth. but lack of material will han
dicaP him TO n great extent.
There's a basketball contest at the
-Y' tonight which should furnish the
fans plenty of thrills The Acme LOun-
dry and the First National Bank quints
are scheduled to get together, and this
means a scrappy contest. The game
viii get under way at s o'clock.
Ohio State men are all fused up
over the Sfafe-NOrtuwestern con-
test tomorrow at Columbus. q. It's
good bet that The Herald phone
girl will have her hands full an
swerinS calls from the Ohio artil-
iery outfit which numbers quite
few State men
Watt, the crack Army league ref
cree. viii probably camp right ON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Nothing To Do But
Wait Till Next Year

%HICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 24-MsjOr
league baseball players not
Only Will be barred from ex-'
hibifiOn games, but are forbidden to
increase their income after the regu-
lar season by indoor baSeball.i
basketball or football.
This was the answer Of PRESIDENT
johnson, of the American league, to-
the protests of David L. Fult1-
president of the Baseball P1ayers',
fraternity against fines imposed on,
members for their post season,
games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
SPORTOGRAPHY ~cI BY
By GRAVY

By GRAVY
- ALTRORE is the largest minor
league city. but you never hear
IL any Baltimorean Boosting of il.
Connie Mack really ought TO take
bis players TO a training camp in Mex
leo. where pepper is the national dish.
=
There was once a bantam named Blffty.
Who was fast and clever and shifty,
And game in n fight,
But a little bit light
The poor gink weighed only one-fIfty.
New Iberia. La. ought to be a fine
place for seasoning baseball players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

DON'T let getting lost fuss YOU. It'll
take you about n week to starve to
death and you won't freeze as long a
windfalls give shelter from the wind
and wood and matches make a fire
Remember your companions viii be
sin looking for you the next morning,
and that 4 bonfire sending up a big
smoke from the top Of a hill will help
them heap in finding you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
GEN. GONZALES MAY BIZ
MEXICAN FOREIGN MINISTER

bY ASSOCIATED Fress-
Mexico City. Mex. Nov. 24.-it is re-
ported here that Gen Pablo Gonzales.
who has gone TO Queretaro for a con-
ference with Gen Venustiano Carran-
"a, may be appointed minister Of for
eign affairs. succeeding Gen. Candida
Aguilar, who has applied for leave OF
absence in order to be delegate to
the constitutional convention now in
session at Ouerefaro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Two More Races
For Sidney Hatch

HHICAGO. ILL., Nov. 24.-Sydney'
Hatch veteran distance runner,
will enter two more events be-
fore he lays away the spiked shoes
forever.
Hatch. who recently set n new
record In the IOG-miie run between
Milwaukee and Chicago. announces
J that he Will run in the annual
Variations Mt Boston and YOnkerS,
y. Y. next spring and then retire.
NN-NNNsNsASAe.A--sNsEsS S~sS%.eAA@aN-A$A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

The report that villa detrained at
Alberto station is said here to be the
first information that the bandits had
advanced to Chihuahua City from the
south on troop trains which, Ameri-
cans here claim. must have been cap
tured from Carranza forces
It is reported in Juarez there viii be
no train from Chihuahua City tonight.
This the mining men claim. further in
dicates the presence OF Villa troops
near the railroad lire north and north
east Of the CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
JOHNNY GRIFFITHS LOSES
TO BRITTON In CLEVELAND

Lewis outpointed Johnny Griffiths. the
Akron flash. in a snappy bout Grif-
fiths was all but out when the final
bell rang Lewis took a big lead in the
early rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
REPORTS BANDITS GATHER
CATTLE SOUTH OF PRESIDE

By Associated Press
Preside, Texas. Nov 24-MeXican
ranchmen and other refugees arriY-
ing here say that Villa bandits are
operating in small groups in a district
about 50 miles south Of Preside, gath
ering cattle and horses for the use Of
Villas army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
ALABAMA INFANTRY ON HIKE;
NOT A MAN FALLS OUT OF LINE

Tucson. Ariz., Nov 2f.-Eight hun
dred and fifty men OF the Fourth la
bama infantry, will arrive in Tucson
this afternoon on a practice hike from
NOgales- They have been on a march
three days and will remain here until
Monday.
A public drill viii be given tomor-
row Not man fell out of line on the
trip from Nogales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

1,9,,na pursuing the Villa command
story of the Battle
I-;lta detrained at Alberto station
,,,s+ soutb of the American smelling
and Refining company smelteI, uu-
fDo the night. Just as the sun ~
nesred over the eastern horizon, ~
villa forces started 10 move ton 49, a,
+be CITY from the sOuth and SCUM
vest At 1880 the skirmisninS whlCI
oDened the general fighting staItSu
N various localities along the south- =
ern and southwestern first line trench ]
IS and by IL o'clock the battle was
well under way
4rfiIIery opens On Cavalry
The first attack started at the north-
western sector OF the deiehslNe WI ~ -
when Villas cavalry tried 70 ruen N
10 the city. He was met by IreNlnO ;
cavalry. In the shock Of the cavalry
conflict. the guns of Santa Rosa NIL
began 10 play
The enlargement soon became gen
eraL machine gun uetasn . - -
the government forces caught -fne en-
envy on the flank and rolled OacA ths
bandit line
Cen Trevino, who had been direct
ing the artillery from the hull, led
brilliant cavalry attack in person late
in the afternoon, which turned the
course OF the battle. He crossed the
river and charged the enemy al point
between the old smelter and the Gem
eterv. The villa troops broke IN dis
order. Gen. Ozuna followed up their
retreat to Las EscObas ranch, about
five miles northwest of Chihuahua
Villa Directs Attack.
During the last phase Of the battle,
Gen Trevino remained on Santa Rosa
directing the artillery which played
until about 1880 D. m, when darkness
rendered further work ineffective. Gen
Gonzales Cueilar commanded the for
tifications.
Villa himself directed the attack
from hill in the neighbOrhoOd Of the
dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
RTRNs OF TTICA.

There have been and are number
of members OF the Burns family rep
resented in major league baseball. but
perhaps the most distinguished Of the
clan IS George Burns, the outfielder OF
the Giants George was born in Utica
2e wears ago today, November "A. 1890,
andshe made his professional debut in
his home city IN 1903 Burns was a
catcher in his younger days, and
worked behind the bat for Utica until
1910. when an injury put him out OF
the game temporarily. Georges sub
stitute took advantage of the occasion
10 put up such a nifty game that
Burns was relegated to the bench Then
one of the Utica Outfielders busted a
leg. and George was sent out to fill
the gap. In a little while he was one
of the star outfielders Of the New York
State league, and in the fall OF 1911
he Joined the Giants. McGraw didn't
make him a regular until 1913. and
since then. though handicapped by in
juries, he has achieved 2 reputation as
one OF the best outfielders in the
league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

DON'T hustle around in the woods
looking for an animal with the archi-
lecture and action Of a cow-the crit
ter you're after more closely resem-
bles collie dog seeking an interview
with the neighbours cat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Don is For The Hunter

DON'T shoot al anything YOU can't
see-the chances are you won't hit it.
unless it Is something you don't really
care TO hit-your hunting companion.
perhaps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
CARRIERS DAY.

Tomorrow. the last Saturday in the
month. Herald carriers will present
bills for November subscriptions Sub
scribers will please remember that all
Herald carriers are school boys and
Saturday Is the only day OF the week
on which they can collect. Have the
amount you owe ready for the boys
II pays to paint with Patton's sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

1t is the center of the tabasco sauce
industry.
One could name several major league
clubs that might benefit from a visit
20 the island of Jamaica. where ginger
is cultivated.
GrOuchy Gus says boxers say
that a knockout doesn't hurt. hut
that's what dentists say about
pulling n TOOTH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

eat slowed about your person. You
may want TO stay out longer than you
anticipated And again. you may have
10 when You don't want 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
NEW MOTOR HOSE WAGON
UNrFn GEnUTEr

The new motor hose wagon of hose
company No. >, attached to the Central
fire station was being put into service
Friday afternoon. The new wagon
will do away with the services of four
horses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
7ENNSY TEAM
LANDS MELEE
Calvary Polo Team Defeats
Freebooters in Red Hot
Contest, By 41-2 to 8.

The First Pennsylvania Cavalry polo
team took a hard fought match from
the Freebooters yesterday on the Fort
Bliss polo field before good sized
crowd. AZ TO 3.
The shooting of Tolman was big
feature Of the affair. although Converse
played a great game at back. The
Penny outfit used troop ponies. which
they have trained since coming to the
border The teams lined up as follows:
Pennsy.- Position Freeboote7s-
Watson.-.----...- No I .----------- Hines
Randolph. -..-.... No ----.------- Edwin
Tolman--......... No ..-.---. -CraIner
Converse --------. Back -----.- -langhorne
Good Game Thanksgiving Day.
Another corking good contest is billed
for Thanksgiving day when the Free
hooters and the 18th cavalry clash The
cavalry Will have Engle, Bull. String
fellow and Harry in the Lineup. while
the FreebOoters will be strengthened by
the addition of Capt. Thomas and Capt.
Neil
There will also be a game OF polo
sunday morning at the Fort Bliss field.
starting at $3.50 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited.
The teams viii lineup as follows
Thanksgiving day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
FATHER GANDRR.

NHa-NOEAA-
HusIi-a-bye, fans. no need to cry:
When winter comes penHant you'll
ny,
When summer comes the pennant Will
fall,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

Mission Inn. a. Naldes piuo Station.
Fn-hiladas and hot tamales e spc
cislty. orders solicited for car Partie1.
dinner parties and small dinner dam
SAINTS. Phone s@-4R-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
THE ARMY-NAvY GAME.

n
Uncle Sans incipient officers OF
West Point and Annapolis Will clash
on the Polo Grounds in New York to-
morrow in their annual battle for foot
ball supremacy. While the Navy
scarcely hopes for victory. the tars are
confident that they viii not have 10
be content with the goose egg diet
which has been their portion in the
past two years The Navy hopes TO
get a touchdown. for il has been many
weary years since the sailors put the
pigskin back of the Army goal line
and they have a bunch that their luck
Is due to turn. The Army-Navy foot
ball series began in 1890 when the
have been played. OF which the Army
has won 10 and the Navy .. with one
tie In scoring. West Point is far
ahead Of Annapolis. having a total for
the 20 games Of e16 10 the Nays 100
The Navy scored its last touchdown in
q game against the Army back in 1907.
Since then the Navy has won three
contests. but field goals were respon-
slble- The Nays last victory was IL
1912 which was the third straight Tor
the tars. Since then the Army gIadi-
ators have overwhelmed the sailors
This year il is admitted that the dope
taVors the Army to repeat. but the
dope has not always been safe guide
IN Army-Navy games. ANYWAY, II The
Navy lads can succeed in getting that
coveted touchdown there will be fu-
bIlat!on IN the Annapolis camp. regard
lees of the final result
=
TO-DAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
Charles Watson Mitchell. the old
English boxer who was one of the
cleverest and best light heavyweiehts
the game has ever had. was born in
Birmingham, England. % years aEo to
day. Charlie Mitchell as he was known
to ring followers. fought a 39-round
draw in France with John L. Sullivan
in s.. and defeated many good heavy
weights. although he was only feet
inches in height. and weighed only
about 100 pounds at his fighting best
Mitchell never held "a championship.
although for years he was beyond
doubt the best man IN England. and
called himself. not without reason. the
boxing champion" Of Great Britain
Charlie has been reported dead or dv-
ing several times in the last few years.
but he paid a brief visit to America
last summer and personally gave the
ne 10 such rumors- lie admits that
ne has been IN poor health. and looks
older than he IS He isn't physically
III 10 serve as a soldier but he has
zone good work in recruitiue Nit
6hell says England has only one really
great boxer now. and that rs jimmy
Wide. the Mighty Atom" whom he
describes 20 one Of The wonders Of
The world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

DON'T believe all the dope handed
you by the deer slayers- assembled
in the general store Of the settle
ment where the cars drop you-and
don't expect them TO believe anything
you tell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

Brighten the home with sole Proof
Colorsd Narnieh"s- Lander Lumber &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
BRICkLEY,s BIRTHDAY.

Charlie Brickley, the Harvard grid
iron star of n few years ago and one
Of the greatest players in football his
tory, win celebrate his 25th birthday
today on the eve of his alma matters
annual struggle with Yale. After
leaving Harvard Brickley was engaged
as a football coach at Boston College.
This fall the drop-kicking expert has
been instructing the Harvard men in
his speciality, and he has also been
reporting the Harvard games for
newspaper. Brickley played the grid
iron game throughout his Harvard ca
reer. and was captain Of the eleven in
his senior year Drop kicking was
his greatest accomplishment. although
he was a remarkable all-around man.
In his first year at Harvard he was
the star Of the freshman team. and
from that time on Brickley's educated
toe" was the despair of all rival COL
leges. In the Harvard-Yale game
three years ago he kicked a goal from
placement from the 38-yard line. and
drop-kicked four more, 90 %, Is and
30 yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

DON'T 60 crawling through thickets
on your hands and knees The atti-
tude won't deceive any deer. but il
may mislead some well meaning stran-
ger into eudOwing you with 4 couple
o. three soft points Just where they
VIII do you the least good
DON'T fail 10 shoot when YOU see
a deer Shoot al him. If possible. but
by all means shOot-it makes a better
Impression upon the bystauders
DON'T rest your rifle on any hard
support II viii shoot off aim IL You
do Instead rest your body or your
elbows
DON'T think It necessary 10 nangIe
your victims throat with "a bowie
knife. Ii spells the head for mount
ing Stick him in the chest-and be
sure he's dead before you do it,
DON'T run after a wounded dec
give IL time to lie down and bleed.
The chances are that ~ viii never get
up, III well hit About tho only cx-
ception is when faIlinc snow is oh
iteratiug the Uail.
Don't hurry-thats ~ game where
the deer mas Won beaten.
DON'T - ont without matches. %
compass and nit OF somethins 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

DON'T neglect TO make a careful
study Of the bullet holes in the car
cass your guide has hung up for you
II IS sometimes embarrassing to be
suddenly asked to account for q broken
hind leg on the buck you dropped with
a single ball through his heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
VILLA IS Twice
BEATEN AWAY
Carrancistas Claim to Have
Defeated Bandits in At
tack On Chihuahua City.
1Coutinue,I From Page One.l


der that the attack from other oirec-
lions could be made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
VILLA SLIPS IN
ON CHIHUAHUA
Details of Bandit Leaders
Attack on City of Chihua-
hua on Thursday.

! hattie ended al $50 D m. with Cen
: Ozuna pursuing the villa comihaiiu-
story of the Battle.