davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
Practice With Doth Infantry
Proves Rather Costly to
the Mines Players.

Since the second teams defeat on
last Saturday. the whole High school
squad has had the hardest kind Of
practice getting ready for the coming
Saturdays game with the School Of
Mines The spirit OF fight Of the
second team in the contest with the
soldiers was very gratifying TO the
coaches and several OF these men are
about due for the first squad II the
first team shows some of the same
pep" that was displayed by the
scrubs" they will at least have an
even chance with the miners
The Mines team had been fairly con-
fident- but. on Tuesday. they met with
regular calamity and while they are
by no means disheartened. things are
not quite as bright as they were on
tuesday practice game was played
with a team from the Goth infantry.
and il was then that the disaster hap
pened- The Miners won. L 10 8. but
AT pretty nigh price. for four players
were laid out ORB Walker. with a
fractured shoulder Scott Walker. with
a hurt side, Madden. with a strained
ankle, and Dwyer. with all the wind
knocked out Of him. he being out for
several minutes. II looks as though
Orb would be out for quite a while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

tears were shed by local base
ball fans over the failure Of the
i Y Dallas baseball team TO stay
here and keep its dates with the local
aIl-stars. There was no game on We'd
nesday and there will be none until
Friday. when the Seventh infantry and
Feldmans viii start a three game
series. 1t was not possible 10 secure
the Ray team as manager Cook wired
that several OF his players had left
Ray after Sundays game
The Feldmans viii use practically
the same lineup as they had against
the Dallas team The seventh lnIan-
try will he strengthened and three
good games are certain The fans
know the quality Of the games PLAYED
by these two teams and there VIII ne
no disappointment such as was the
case in the Dallas series coupon
tickets viii admit holders
Leyva Vs. Smith, Friday
On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
first game viii start with Pete LeyNa
pitching for the Feldmans and smith
viii put them over the pan for the
Feldmans on Saturday afternoon while
Clarence Duncan viii officiate as SLAP
artist for the soldier team
The sunday game VIII start al -"
o'clock and this VIII be a pitching nat-
tie between sOuthpaws. Cliff Hin
working for the Feldmans and Jimmy
York for the seventh
Lineup Of FeIdmans-
Joe Jenkins viii catch for the Field
mans in this series while Gallaher viii
hackstop for The Seventh. Benjamin
will be on first for McCamants men,
Head or Medina at second. Brainard at
short and 8ianda at third. The out
field is uncertain. aside from the fact
that Bert Graham viii be in left field
and probably Hooks" Graham in right
when he is not pitching Charlie
Eaton viii likely hold down center
Lieut. Bertram is scouting around
the camps of the-Iatest national guard
arrivals in an effort 10 dig up a few
stars TO strengthen his team Even
the old Seventh infantry lineup was
stronger than the Dallas team but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

the army officer has an idea that he
viii be more successful manager
than Joe Gardner
Gardner. by the way, will likely
nave 10 do some explaining TO the Ma
uonaI Association Of Professional
Dallas club. member IF organized
baseball to keep its written agreement
for the series here.
VIII Dallas Pay:
Dr. McCamant is out Of pocket a con-
siderable amount as result Of the
failure Of the visitors TO keep their
agreement and he intends to see what
the national organization Will say
about It
One Of the objects Of this series was
TO try out the fans here for Texas
league baseball But Texas league
baseball is out Of the question after
the treatment handed the local fans by
the Dallas club. In the first place. the
brand Of baseball put up by the visit
3rs was hardly up TO the standard Of
the Commercial league. In fielding
and base running the visitors might
hold their own. but the Dallas pitching
staff couldn't hold a candle to any Of
the local Fingers. II is true that Hill
is Texas league player but Graham
and York can be taken for the sake of
comparison and they 0utclass the
Dallas twirlers seen here.
Plan League For 1917.
The brand Of baseball put Up by the
Rio Grande association Of 1915 was far
superior TO the Texas league brand
and the fans who were ready 10 dig
into their pockets u raise funds for
the Texas league proposition are now
strong for a resumption of a south
western league. Amarillo is also on
edge for league ball according to let
ters from that city and il will not be at
all difficult to raise the funds there 10
put q team in the league The AIbu-
ouerQue fans are also reported to be
ready TO get a team into a league next
spring while Colorado Springs fans are
anxious for the circuit t. be arranged /
There is time for the fans TO think
the proposition over and If some one
viii make the first move II will not
be long before the league begins -
take form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
LEONARD WINS
BY AKNOCKOUT.
Hammers Manager Stops
Fight to Prevent His
Man Further Injury.

Kansas City. No, oct 1s.-Benny
Leonard. New York lightweight. scored
a technical knockout in the 18th round
Of his fight with Ever Hammer. Of
Chicago. here Wednesday night. Ham
mer's manager. stopped the bout to
prevent his man being knocked out
further. after Hammer had been
knocked down for the count OF three.
The fighting was TO have gone 10
rounds
The Knockout n the 18th round was
the only one scored during the bout.
of the II fuu rounds fought by the
two men. Leonard had eight Hammer
led in two. while one was even.
Charlie Leonard brother OF Benny.
was unable TO meet Harvey Thorpe. Of
Kansas City in preliminary. because
of illness Thorpe and Eddie shannon.
OF California. nghtweights. fought a
10 round draw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
Police Require Special Training
-:H:- -:I:- -:II:- -:H:- -:T:-
Workmanship Is A Prime Requisite
Police
By FRANK ]. KAHRs.

- He average policeman has some
rather vague notions about
- shooting In his responsible po-
sition Of protector Of homes and hui
man life he is called upon frequently
10 use his head, his club or the re-
vOlver or pistol furnished him when he
takes his place on the force. It is not
often that he is required TO use his
weapon, but when that occasion arrives
Il is necessary that he be proficient in
its use, and unless he knows how to
handle il and use it TO the best possible
advantage. II is not even as good
weapon as his club. Because he has
a pistol in his possession does not
mean that his own life is safeSuarded
or the lives Of those whom ne has
sworn 20 protect
To know how TO handle the pistol or
revolver. TO shoot straight to the mark.
at the object aimed al. is one Of the
prime requisite Of an efficient police
man.
Lack Of System Obsolete.
Il is only in the past few years that
the necessity for uniform instruction
in the art Of shooting has come TO be
recognized as essential among the va
riOus police departments Of the cOun-
try The hit and miss methods form
erly employed are no longer tolerated,
although il is necessary 10 continually
remind the guardians Of law and order
that constant attention must be given
70 this all-impOrtant subject
It is understood that the New York
police department has formulated a
definite policy which, within a year at
least, should begin TO bring results
that VIII eventually Justify the time
and money expended in this line Of the
modern policeman's training
When the time comes and every pO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
MINERS To PLAY THE TIGER TEAM

but the others viii probably be back
on Saturday The rest of the team
We're considerably bruised Up and
scratched. but the game brought out
their deficiencies. so il was Of some
help after all.
The Miners lineup for Saturdays
game Will probably be. Roman. Mad
den. Scott Walker. Russ WorthinEtOn.
Roline Upton, Bill Roberts. Alfred
Black. Bailey, Pomeroy, Becker. VIII
son and Jim CrenshaW-
The High school team Will be- Car
son. center; Byers and Schwartz.
guards. McLure and Casey. tackles
Richards and Mckemy. ends Mudd.
quarter, Bryant. full; Chess and
BrOyles. halves. with BrOderick. Cole
Vowel. Fox. POmeroy, Wright. Fuller.
Scotch and Johnson as subs
The stadium Will be in considerably
better shape for this game so il won't
be quite the mud-hOle that IL was.
The paving on Ange street has been
completed, too. so there will be no
trouble for cars TO get to the stadium,
a good crowd is expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
SURVIVAL Of The PUREST

Sweet CaPoral IS the only Gig
arctic 70 survive the test Of forty
years on the market and remain
. national favorite. steadily gain
ing IN popularity. Because IN four
decades the cigarette industry has
been unable 10 produce a better
cigarette Sweet Csporal Is the
purest cigarette that can be made.
with a pure tobacco favor that
has never been duplicated in anyI
other cigarette at any price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

iiceman IS capable Of drawing his re-
volver or pistol with the least possible
delay and shooting il accurately. the
awbreakers, who now hold little fear
twice before drawing their fire. Then.
and not until then viii the criminal
element have respect for the police
mans revolver.
Question Arises. @HOw.-
Coneeding- that the desirabiHty for a
course Of training in Workmanship ex-
lists. the next question naturally is
How shall the policeman be trained in
the use Of these weapons with the
least possible delay or expense2
First Of all, it is necessary that a
systematic course Of instruction be
made a part Of the original training OF
every policeman who applies for a pO-
sition on the force, and that before he
- given his shield OF assigned TO duty
he must pass an examination and
qualify as being proficient in the care.
'peration and shooting Of his revolver
u pistol
The proper care Of an arm is Just as
important as the ability TO shoot. for
the reason that If an arm IS not prop
erly cared for il may not function at
= critical moment It might mean the
life of the policeman himself or that of
those whom he desires to protect
Must Clean Gun Often.
We often hear Of the tanning OF a
policeman's gun All standard makes
Of arms are today so well constructed
that II reasonable care is taken of
them II IS quite impossible for a case
or tanning to occur. but II does not
matter how well built an arm is, IL Il
Is not cleaned frequently or if il is al
lowed TO rust, il viii not operate sue
cessfully any more than machine of
any description viii run long without
fabrication.
There are cases on record Of re-
volvers found in the possession OF pO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
CIGARETTE PURITY PROVED
IN BLACK and WHITE

Smokers who watch the interest
ms Sweet Caporal demonstration
are shown something different
Tie demonstrators burn some or
binary paper for them. which
leaves a black ash. Then burn
some Of the high-grade. imported
French cigarette nare-,,.,-;u--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
CQ9E SIGNSFOR
NEWTON BATTLE
Bav State Boxer Takes on
New Welter Champion
Monday Night.

Johnny COse and Johnny Newton
were signed. Wednesday. for the main
bout in the alI-star card at the Camp
Cotton arena next Monday night. At
ter a lengthy discussion on the weights,
Cose agreed 20 allow Newton to scale
in at 145 pounds at 3 o'clock and sub
stantial forfeits have been posted by
both men
Cose is a member OF the ninth MAJ
sachusetts and Newton. who won from
Johnny Simpson last Monday night.
came here with the second Ohio. Both
men have shown a lot Of speed and
science in their bouts here and tha
should put up the best battle yet seen
i'm the Camp Cotton arena
The fans wanted these men brought
together and when il was announced
shortly after noon. Wednesday. that
they had been signed, there was an i'm
mediate demand for tickets The seat
sale viii open Friday morning but the
requests for reservations already on
file viii take care Of almost half the
reserved seats y
That many out OF town fans intend -
take in this bout is evident from he
number Of requests for tickets made
from the big hotels The attendance
should break all records for the big
arena.
The semi-finaI will bring out a pair
OF heavyweights, this being the first
heavyweight bout on the Camp Cotton
card Jack Burke. of the goth infantry.
viii stack up against Jack Fitzgerald.
OF the ninth Massachusetts. a partnEr
Of Cose- Burke is far the better knOVtN
OF the two but -Fitz' is reported to De
. fast man with the gloves and he is
full Of confidence and declares that he
sill put Burke away inside the limit
The preliminary card will also be
classy. Matchmaker ChOuinard is en-
0eavOring TO get three bouts Of more
than ordinary caliber- It is likely that
Tommy O'ToOle viii be again seen in
action and the good work Of Battling
Cullen against Joe Potts will likely
earn him another chance K
stanton Cafe. 112 y. Stanton. Sanitary
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
AMONG BALL PLAYERS

no other cigarette enjoys the wide
spread popularity Of Sweet Capo
raj Hmdredsof big league star
smoke Sweets. because thcii
purity msurcs wholesome enjoy.
.ment Baseball and Sweet Cap
oral have been national fayorite
for four decades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

hcemen where rust had absolutely pre-
vented the arm from being operated.
other cases show where the cartridges
had been allowed to come in contact
with oil so frequently that they were
made unfit 70 fire. Cleaning. therefore
IS the first lesson. and one which must
De thoroughly learned 10 be effective.
Must Have Practice.
Regular practice ar standard paper
targets should be held AZ least once A
month. and once a week If II is pos
slble 10 do so. and not less than ten
shots should be fired slowly. Later
on. when the policeman has become
sufficiently skillful TO place his ten
shots within 2 certain radius on the
target. rapid fire should also be in
cluded in the course.
First Practice With n -
As matter Of fact. the first lesson
in Workmanship should he taught with
q single shot pistol OF 90 caliber. for
the recoil and report are so light th9t
flinching viii be avoided and errors
o. holding and sighting more easily
corrected.
Most policemen are furnished with
y or IS caliher double-action re-
vOlver with about a four-fnch barrel.
and when the first lesson has been
learned with the lighter weapon. our
policeman should practice with his
own gun in order that ne may become
thoroughly familiar with II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

Thus before their eyes smokers
have the proof of Sweet Caporal
purity ~ black and white. The
demonstrators explain that this
pure. tasteless. odorless, Sweet
CaPoral p1per-the purest and
bezf - 81. - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
MARINE CORPS
TEAMS VICTORS
Capture All Prizes in En-
listed Mems Matches at
National Rifle Shoot.

Jacksonville. Fla. Oct 19--Five
teams entered by the United States
marine corps captured all the prizes in
the enlisted mems team match We'd
nesday at the matches Of the National
Rifle association. The match brought
out % teams. The fourth marine team.
with So out of a possible 500. finished
first. Each team was composed Of six
men.
The championship company team
match was won by company F First
Ohio infantry. from q competitors.
with a score Of 361 points out OF a
possible 900 Company G. First iowa
infantry. with 354 points. finished sec
ond. and company 3. Washington high
school cadets. third. with 353. Each
team was composed OF four men
The First Iowa infantry. with a score
Of SOS out Of possible 900 points. car
ried off the regimental team match.
winning the championship and cash
from field of % entries. The First
Minnesota infantry. with 797 points
finished second and the 74th New York
infantry third. with 793
The Civilian Rifle club match went
to the Mound City team. Of St Louis.
which scored 702 out OF a possible 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
AGNES PLAY SOLDIERS

There will be a basketball game at
the Y NJ C. A on Friday night be
tween the crack team Of the 3Ist
Michigan infantry and the Acmes. who
are after franchise in the City league
for the coming season. The Acme
Laundry team is a new one but mana
ger Fletcher has gathered some good
material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
JSANDS
SWEET cAP0RAL IN THE
SERVICE

In the U s Army and Navy
Sweet Caporal cigarettes are .
universal favorte. and have been
for over forty years Today at
every officers mess. Al every fort
and on every barleShip. Sweet
Caporal VIII be fOund-a familiar
feature Of The Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
IN EVERY CIVILIZED
COUNTRY SWEETS

Sweet CaPoral cigarettes are
smoked IN every civilized country
on the globe. The worldwide de-
mand for Sweet Caporal grew
without advertising OF any kind
4 remarkable record OF this IA
nous original cigarette Amen
can smokers -. - l,,.e 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
GOOD OLD SWEETS"

That Is the name BY which
Sweet Caporal cigarettes are al
ieetlonately known to millions OF
smokers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
CHICAGO CUBS WILL TRAIN
AT PASADENA, CALF.

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 19-President
W eeghman of the Chicago National
league club. has announced the team
viii probably establish its 1917 spring
training quarters at Pasadena, Calf.
Tampa. Fla. VIII be abandoned in
favor Of the indianapolis club Of the
American association.
For resuIts-Use herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
THE FIRST SMOKE

Nearly every man has started
smoking with famous Old Sweet
CsPoral. the original cigarette
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

Another old dreamer named Blink
Invented "a rOoter of zinc.
IL could yell. Take him ouf.s
And Give IL n eiout!-
And IL wasn't exPeet-I 10 think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
League Standings.



At San Francisco p H F.
Vernon Observation-Disclosures.
Oakland ---------....-.. -..-.. 10
Batteries-Vernon. Mitchell. Fromme ana
Mite, Schmidt; Oakland. Proueh and Cal
Ian.
At Los Angels r H r
Portland -.-..
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures o
Batteries-Portland. Houck and Roche;
Los Angeles Hall. Ryan and Bassler.
At salt Lake r. r f
San Francisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3
SAT- Lane 20 - - . o. - - IL ~
Ratteries-San Francisco Oldham. Couch
nah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

We make short trips too Montana
Auto Service Phone 265-7575.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

VI luNG lOI
bHtS of the
SWeets'' to
I attention
been m
hdle-Eghtt
Foity5 the
ID before
igood old
ginzl og-
because
b has ben
krter eiga-
Pday than
tiyed such
3D. Amer
Eurooe
b AuNr1ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

Stanton Cafe. 112 y. Stanton Sanitary
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
I He

Many
proved M
has gNer
stage-cOaI
the expr
Sweet q
dretlc I'd
in four d
unable d
rette \
ever Is !
Sweet |
purest cd
with al
has nevet
81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

TO tears were shed by local base t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
LOCAL TEAMS ARE To FURNISH
BASEBALL FOR COMING WEEK END
McCamants Stars Will Play Greatly Strengthened Sew
enth Infantry Nine Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Afternoons; National Association May Be Asked
to Deal With the Dallas Club
BY ~BECK-

ase- the army Off
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-05

Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. Bullock left last
night for visit to their daughter in
Waco.
Rev. C. 7. Tally left yesterday af.
ternoon for Conroe, Texas, on a
church mission.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Jarrett left last
night for Waxahachie where they will
spend two or three days.
Phone SO or call at the Texas Bak-
cry for White Mountain and Cali
fornia Milk Bread.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Candy were visit
crs to the city today from their home
on Rock Prairie.
Bottled book beer, pest IN the world,
at Joe Noto's saloon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Pressly Of Cooks
Point were in Bryan today trading
with Bryan's wide-awake merchants.
HORSES AND MULES WANTED.
Horses from 1l2 to 16, age to 8.
Mules from 1l.2 to 16, age to s. J.
w. Hunnicutt.
The Texas Bakery cad now supply
you with the famous White Mountain
and California MIX Bread. Phone
SO.
C. NJ. Mitchell and son, Lynn OF
Cooks Point, were in the city today
Mr.. Mitchell reports crops in his sec
ton in first class condition and prac'
tically free from weeds and grass.
Miss Lois Reynolds OF Franklin ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
and will be, a guest at the home OF
| her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Rohde.
Registrar Chas. E. Friley Of the A
& NJ. College returned last night from
Bolton, where he has been the past
few days visiting his wife, who II
there attending summer school.
A. W. Buchanan Of the extension
department OF the A. & NJ. College
left this afternoon for Denton, Wise
Clay and Shackelford counties In thu
interest OF the College. Mr.. Buchanan
will be absent about two weeks.
Henry Locke, bookkeeper for A. VI
Waldrop & Co.. started on his annus
two weeks vacation this morning
Mr.. Locke viii spend a greater par
Of his leave OF absence In San Antonio
and Corpus Christi.
Mrs. NJ. b. Willis OF Waco. who ha
been In the city the guest OF he
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Waldrop Of
East Lamar Street. returned HON
this afternoon. She was accompanies
by her little granddaughter, Miss MAJ
Shell waldrop. who will spend Sc,
eral weeks with her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-05
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

T. A. Tobias Of Kurten was in town
today.
! NJ. Higgins OF Rock Prairie was
in the city today.
John Dyess was in the city today
from Harvey.
Mrs. Maud Williams of Waco is a
guest of relatives In this city.
]. s. Byars was In the city today
from his home at independence.
J. M. Olsen Of Steep Hollow was In
town today.
Mrs. A. B. Conner Of College was
shopping today in the city.
Norman A. Stewart went to Waco
last night on business.
]. J. Vandiver OF Steep Hollow was
Q business visitor in the city today.
DR.. w. F. odom Of Kurten was
looking after business matters in town
today.
J. X. Pressnal and w. M. Hudspeth
Of Tabor were among the visitors to
day In the city.
Edgar Derden returned this after
noon from a three days visit "a
friends at Houston.
Mrs. J. w. Beal and daughter. Miss
Maude Of Prospect, were shopping In
Bryan today.