davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
FOLWELL WOULD
TACKLE STARS
Penn. Coach Would Like To
Meet an All-American
Eleven Next Fall.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan Head coach
Fob Folwell. Of the university Of
Pennsylvania. has announced he IS
willing to match his 1917 football ma
chine against any all-American aggre-
CATION He has evolved a process by
which he thinks an all-American team
can be selected.
He plans to have the sporting editors
in New York. Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia choose their teams. The
elevens selected would then be care
fully blended and eleven men selected
from the number picked. with the
second team chosen as substitute
This remarkable aggregation would
then be brought 10 Franklin field and
quartered at the training camp Of the
university here for a weeks practice.
on the following week the game would
be played, which in the opinion OF
coach FOlwell would be The greatest
football contest of the season and give
the athletic world a chance TO see
their favorltes in action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

the pitchers TO reach such state Of
efficiency that they won't allow a
man TO reach third base, but about
one Of such games a month is plenty
for the average ian. according 10
Pcrcy's thoughts on the matter.
Having established this basis for
his argument the Boston mentor
took up consideration of ways and
means for remedial legislation
obviously. he pointed out. the
pitchers couldn't be expected TO
lob EN- over in order TO get the
desired hitting and running. so
the matter SINNERS down to re-
vision of the rules toward making
il easier for the batter to get on
base
in connection with this. three in
noNdtonS were ggested-elimins-
ton OF the splitter and Of the use OF
resin, 10 decrease the pitchers eff
cheney modification of the foul strike
rule and giving the batter his base on
three balls instead of four
Not only would any or all of these
produce the desired base running, but
they would also speed up the playing
time or the game IN most Instances
HaughtOn pointed out that the aver
age fan doesn't object to sitting
through two hour struggle If both
teams are hitting the ball in the nose
and bringing in the tying runs every
inning or so. But the average fan
does Object-sometimes not very po-
iitely-when he sits through two hours
of lisdless base ball with little or
no hitting and base running.
The magnates received Mr.. Haugh-
tons ideas with attention. It was an
entirely new experience for them 10
hear such revolutionary stuff. but they
which was what Ny. Haugh-
ton most desired
Whether Haughton will bring his
ideas before the Joint Rules Commit
tee fn1E winter rlrnh1 teal nTr
he planted the seed of thought in
some Of the members heads, and it
would not be surprising to see the
Rules committee do something besides
meet and adjourn when they get to-
sether within the next few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
POOR OF GUARDIAN ANGEL
PARISH IN NEED OF CLOTHES

Rev, father franchise, rector Of the
Guardian Angel church in East FL
Paso, Joined by the women Of the AL
tar society, extend their thanks to the
people OF FL Paso who contributed
funds. clothes and food for the poor
in the parish for Christmas. Every
needy family was supplied with some
thing TO help make Christmas more
pleasant All the little boys and girls
got apples and candy
There are still many needy people IN
the parish. particularly many old
women who haven't even enough
clothing 10 keep off the cold. and
father franchise could distribute ad-
ditional relief to good advantage
among these people. Donations can
be left at the residence OF the father
at the church. corner OF Frutas and
San Marcial streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Today in Pugilishc Annals.

Just q quarter of century ago this
evening Ike Weir. the Belfast Spider
and Walter Edgerton. the Kentucky
Rosebud" fought d four round node
cisiOn bout in Philadelphia The bout
was remarkable only IN that the
Rosebud a negro featherweight. was
then 8 years old. II we accept his
statement that ne was born in 1854 in
Raleigh. y c. Weir had the best OF
the argument with the brunette boxer.
whom he had previously knocked out
The Rosebud appeared in the ring
more or less regularly for years after
that. and fought professionally when
he was past 80. Ike Weir who had
Ions held the featherweight champion
ship. was then an "ex." the honor OF
leading that division having passed 10
George Dixon The Rosebud" met
the Chocolate Drop" the last time
IN 1897. when he was in his 43d year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Golfers All Support Ouimet
il: :Ii:- -:n:- -:l:- ak
Many Boost Former Champ

The attitude OF the United States
Golf association was rather clearly de-
fined by its secretary, Howard F.
Whitney. who stated that he was sure
the association would back up the in
dividual clubs il they decided I'm favor
Of Ouimet. Al the present time he
felt that the association could do
nothing until the present ruling is
changed.
The news from Boston that the
Massachusetts Golf association had
adopted by a vote of IS 10 10 a resO-
luton advocating change in the
ruling so that Ouimet would be elig-
ibie seems 10 be a forecast OF the
feeling on the situation throughout
the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

New York, Jan There are strong
indications that the golf clubs of the
metropolitan district Will support
Francis Ouimet when the question Of
his amateur standing is brought up at
the annual meetings OF the various
organizations in January
Many of the delegates have already
expressed themselves as anxious to
reinstate the famous player, and are Of
the opinion that if New York golfers
take the lead in defending him there
VIII be little or 10 opposition from
other parts of the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
The BOy Who Would a Boxer Be.

- NOE upon a bhthering time
that's one way to begin a
- rhyme-there was a youngster
in our town who thought that he
would win renowa. and also wads of
the long green, by emulating those
he'd seen performing as great pugil-
lists. and winning shekels with their
fists. Wen. one night he went on 20
fight-wait. let me get this story right
now there was something bout this
kid. or what he said or what he did, We
thought would make a funny verse,
but. gee. were solemn as hearse. and
languid as a snail today-this amt our
time for being gay. As for the kid
We guess that cuss just petered out,
the same as US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Haughton Has Game Ideas
-:l:- -:II:- az H. -:D:-
Injects New Life In Baseball
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.

TEW YORK. Jan. - Percy
N Haughtou. Harvards football
= car, who has carved his
initials high in the tree Of fame by
turning out championship Sridirou
teams with machine like precision.
gives golden promise Of injecting some
ideas into baseball ana particularly
into tho National league.
Haushton has a lot Of ideas about
the sometimes great national pastfme
that he has never been able TO put
into effect because of his bcine- tied
up with John HarVard's proteees BUT
now that DE has become fun nedged
insgnate-vith this inalieuabIe right
TO denial OF dcnlals-he's going TO
marshal them right up in meeting
HauGhton held the floor for n
period at the meeting of the old
league magnates ut the Waldorf
here last week. and he utilized his
time to tell the baseball pOvers
what IL wrong with the game.
For n long time Haughton has had
10 eonfine his ideas to strictly
athletic matters for IL would
never do to think Of commercial
ism in connection with Cnm-
bridges classic halls. Now he's
going to turn them. or part OF
them Mt least. TO the exhibition
end Of it, judging from his re-
marks TO the league heads
There should be more batting and
base running ia baseball remarked
the football man That. he said. was
one Of the caukers gnawing at the
games vit3ls, and one that should be
-emedied.
Perhaps the greatest fault OF the
game as il is now run. he pointed out.
is that the public has frequent cause
for complaint ut slow and uninter-
astinE baseball" No man. or very few,
he argued, likes to sit through nine
scoreless innings Of pop ups TO the
nfielders or ground taps TO the
pitcher and shOrtstop. Il may be all
right from a scientific standpoint for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Run DoMN BY Arrn.

Basilio Ernades. of $40 South Santa
Fe street. sustained slight injuries Mon
day afternoon when he was run down
by an automobile at the intersection of
Fourth and Ell PasO streets The driver
or the automobile whose identity is not
known. did not stop his machine bur
continued down Il PaSO street. at an
accelerated rate of speed. Ernandes was
taken TO the emergency hospital and
later removed to his home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
SOLDIER Is ATTACKED

Set upon by an unidentified assailant,
Pvt. H. y Paul. of the send Michigan
infantry was cut over the left eye. Mon
day night near Second and stanton
streets Pvt. Paul started to cross STAN
ton street according to his statement
when he was attacked by the man. who
escaped The Injured soldier was taken
TO the emergency hospital and later re-
moved TO his camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Held AFTER HoLDrP.

Two MeXicans are being held in the
city jail pending investigation Of the
hOldup and robbery of Ernest Hough-
ton. brakeman OF the Texas & Pa
cific railway. which occurred Monday
night near Ninth and Campbell streets.
HOuEhton. according TO his statement.
was stopped by four MeXicans. two of
whom searched him while the Others
covered him with pistols. He wrestled
with one OF the NeVicaus and brought
him 10 the police station. city d.
tives making a second arrest a short
time later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

was slightly damaged Monday evening
in front Of the Stahl residence at 1909
North stanton when il was struck by a
dray wagon The driver OF the wagon
lost control of his mules. which rushed
down the street throwing the body OF
the wagon against the side Of the au-
tomobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
HARTZELL TO PLAY
FIRST FOR HENS

Toledo. O.. Jan. 2-Roger Bresna-
han, manager Of the local American
association baseball club. announced
today that he had signed Roy HartzeI.
former captain of the New York
americans. TO play third base for To-
ledO.
Hartzell now is in Denver. He was
declared a free agent last fall by the
New York club, having served ten years
on the team.
Bresnahan said his object in sign
ing Hartzell was TO have an expert
enced man at the third corner.
MOORE GOING GOOD.
Pat Moore, the Memphis bantam. is
training at a local gym for his bout
with frankie Burns, Of Jersey CITY,
whom he meets here New Years day.
II pays TO paint with Farrous sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber Co..
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
SPORTOCRAPHY c %sy

Once n roOter named Smart at n game
sed language that was simply n
shame:
He though il was bright.
Oep. Shakespeare was right
There is nothing ut all in a nameD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
tabs TID- BITS 4 RX


WHY DOESNT 'FRONT.' saws some brave
writer's burg:
THEY o
There quite number of husky n
a the Spanish nde
dd-like
cal months to
and pound the Mexican border Did the old sibe
officer Why, soiin
They had families to support Just James Leslie Darcy
: trench digger
What's 8 10 aauder
thcrewa call FIRST
DEPOT AND GIVE CHEERS
Tad o he says s1g hc
Write line Mem Years cheer.
And /. boob. NTH dome of bone
Can find no rhymc but beer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
NOTICE

9sEt s 5aqs 5 P5 FF RrSS e 0e f
a h
III n said Ct
Spsro
sadC sunstuE
%
sgS5 Ts c e 5 9f q fao iP 9ss c6SntR
sEsin such
Which sSssd the sessl Rn
odf
onte the o.
--- S0-~-~- anu
is 5 to-Eit - -0~@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
ond RecolIections.
LAS VEGAS DAN.

l was Was Invited OUT TO DINNER CHRISTMAS and ioueye to
parents OF the tots showed the Children to the guests then hauled bantam
on put { IN with
children closed the door and told them enjoy themselves
anls
More cocktails, and We
When thought the Christmas
used to a
Christmas and
the
the other day viii in
santa real mother love q and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Jess Willard Only Wants
100000 To Box Carpenter

not taken seriously, but II viii un-
GoGbtedly have the effect of re-
ducing Wizards financial aspira-
tions TO u more adequate figure.
As proof that Les Darcy sort of
bOthers Jess, il was discovered
that he is already doing some light
training in an effort 10 be in prime
form to meet Carpenter rather
than let the Australian get the
coveted bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
PENNSYLVANIA
LOSES CONTEST
University of Oregon Wins
Sensational Football Con
test By II to 0 Score.

Pasadena Calf. Jan Before one
OF the gree est crowds that ever saw q
football game on the Pacific coast the
sridiron warriors Of the University OF
oregon humbled the eleven of the Uni-
Versity Of Pennsylvania here yester-
day. i to o.
During The first half OF The same.
both teams resorted constantly 10 kick
ing IN which Berry. the Pennsvlvanian
had the better OF his opponent. Beck
ttl- ana Tor this reason the play was
almost continuously in Oreason's terri
Tory Twice Pennsylvania tried FOR
Held goals and failed. Neither SIDE ran
more than few times with the ball.
mn the fennSylvaniaus within
striking distance of the northwestern
goal early in the third period. the east
erners fumbled and Oregon recovered
the ball Then began a reversal Of form
that had the thousands cheering like
mad oregon began a smashing attack
on the Pennsylvania center for short,
sharp gains which increased in length
As the Red and Blue line began to
crumbled
Oregon forced the ball to the visitors
% ward line without losing IL and :
huntington tried and failed for a field
goal Upon recovering the ball. Oregon
again began her march down the field
and. without losing IL. forced Teeart
over for the first score. which =. Hun
tiEEtOn converted.
The last period was largely Il repeti-
ton Of the third with Parsons going
ever the line following a brilliant -
yard run :. Huntington again kicked
the goal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

We own the best line or 5-passencer
cars m the city Montana Auto Service
Phones 265-. 575.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
BRANSFIELD A 4INPIRF...,

DIT - II LID " Z u T ITNTs
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan William
C'kitty'D Bransfield. former first
baseman Of the Pirates and Phillies,
has been appointed an umpire in the
National league. according TO letter
from Bransfield to a friend in this
city President Tener has made no Of
fetal announcement of Bransfield's ap-
pointment. but notified the big first
baseman by wire on Christmas dav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Ordinance.
49, 49,
NnTTCE


Of uoo % made
south follows
concre shall be consruc
ssdiH oyeFash
with sadC stnatnz
al
spos45 y tae 7
a i'm
sSsd ee.ri
the
said as .e he
are here
a
The 0 e against each
WEST SIDE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Tex. IF YOU speak il real fast. sounds
like 4 chewing gum, OF something TO
cure tired. aching and swollen feet
but the Tex here referred TO is that
two legged. two fisted. red blOOded
hombre known TO the sports Of as
many continents as there are as Tex
Richard. the daredevil promoter OF
pugilistic entertainments.
The man who has pulled of three
world championship bouts. and who
has lately been baskinS in the lime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
American Leagues Birthday.

From a meeting held in Rockford.
III IS years ago today when base
ball circuit called the Northwestern
league was launched. TO the present
American league. with its clubs in The
great cities. seems a FAR CRY. Yet the
Northwestern was the daddy Of the or
Eauizafiou over which Ban Johnson
now rules as a ear The Northwestern
was the second minor league 10 be
launched. having been anticipated by
the International association. formed
at PittsburS in 1877, and which IN
cluded cities in New ork, Pennsyl-
vauia. Ohio. New England and Canada
Rockford. Omaha and Dubuque We're
among the cities represented in the
parent body of Ban JOhusOn'S league.
Dubuque won the first pennant. the
Iowa city's players including Charley
Comiskey. then a pitcher. Charley Rad
bourne. Ted Sullivan and Tom Lotus.
The original Northwestern lasted only
one season. but II was revived IN SO
with new bunch Of cities, Toledo
grabbing the flag. Grand Rapids,
Duluth and Oshkosh later captured
Northwestern pennants- in 1855 the
name was changed 10 Western assocla-
ton, and I'm the four seasons under
that name the gofalons were annexed
by Des NOines. Omaha, Kansas city
aud Sioux CITY. In 1892 the circuit
became the western league. and re-
NAMED such until 1899. Indianapolis
winning three pennans in that period
while Columbus. Sioux city, Minneap-
oils and Kansas City gained one flag
eacn- Toward the latte part OF this
period Ban johnson took charge. and
IN 1900 the name was changed 10
american league
GrOuchy Gus says: Bowling
used to he played in the open. IN
contaminated air, but now bOwlers
often have 10 cut the air ont in
chunks aud eat IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Block Al. Ma9offin.
Rate S3.502l.

$4,000
s------- .s--s--s---..
-------------
-
- -~-s------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

c. T. BreVn- lots 1S-36....--.--.-
Curb --...-......-...-- .-.-
Jake Goodman. lots Is. I7.-.-....
0I-s. r ysaiiSdez. lots II. 15........
Curb ...-.-.- -....-..
! osr tiuttereE lot -----.--.-
Jose Guerrero. lots IL 1e-..
1lrn ----.--------. .----i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Desederio Zubiate. lots I. =.
Curb .-
Juan Bustillas. lots 3. 49,.
Curb -
+ Natividad. lot 5-.---..-.
Curb "
Dolores Natividad. lots SIS.
Curb .
R. Ramir-Z lot S...--.----..-.
Curb -.-.--
Mrs W F. Barton. lot 10 -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Martinez Inv. Co. lots Is
Curb
Jose F. Briones. lot f-----...-
Curb --
Marcelina r. de Garcia. lot 8
Curb -...-
Martinez Inv Co.. lots 6.
Curb
Manuela Ssldwar- lot So.
Curb
Z P. Lerner. lots 9. 16-..-....
turo ------------- q.
II J. McMuilen. lots I. e..-
Curb
y Ochotoreua- lots O. 4-..
curb "
F. C. Maese- lot 5---....--
Curb .-
Aug Never. lot
curb -.
Manuel Eseaieda- lots 7-16----,
Curb -.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
ADVERTISING
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
ty all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
q week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
~

began to look like human child. The
nurse visited it two and three times a
day, and she even left her bed to call
on it at night. She was satisfied so
far with her experiment in life saving,
and she returned to the institution,
where she repeated her request to be
allowed to take the baby who was
nearest to deaths door.
Again death certificate was given
to ner Again the baby was put out
for "mothering," and again it survived.
Gradually the nurses family grew to
SO marasmic babies, distributed in va
rious homes, where she was constant
visitor. All the children were bottle
fed, so the task of keeping them alive
was doubly hard. But more than half
of them were saved, and for three
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01

prove to be the best in all respects it
won't be for lack of self-assurance.
That is a big asset in this war, but
it has its possible angers. Just as
Tommy and Poilu had to learn respect
for Fritz's ability as a soldier-al-
though despizing his methods-so
Sammy will have to learn it, by ex-
De rience
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
Would Die Tor Sammy

But proud as you would be to see
how Sammy has progressed in the pro-
fession of arms, you would be proud
er still to know how exemplary has
been his conduct He had the admira
ton of the French people from the
start Now he has their love and con-
fidence. With very rare exceptions
which by reason of the severity of the
punishment inflicted are not likely
to be repeated-his behavior toward
his hosts has been exactly what you
expected it would be.
Even a few days visit in these
American camps-if it were possible to
tell you just where they are located
you would see how nicely we have
responded to French sentiment and
tradition while at the same time Sc
curing a site most suitable to our
training requirements-furn suf-
fcient proof that your trust has been
worthily placed.
From now on it is up to you-to see
that the spirit back of the lines is
maintained at as high a pitch as that
of the men who are to do your fight
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01

Subscribe for The Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01

Miss Hoover and Miss Goethals en-
joyed an old-fashioned Thanksgiving
dinner with Lieutenant and Mrs.
Felker.
Lieut.. Sam Stillinger is in Moscow
visiting relatives and friends during
a short furlough. He will be sta
toned with the 18th field artillery
at Douglas. Arizona.
Carl Melugin is in the city for the
holidays. Mr.. Melugin is graduate
of the university and at present is
teaching at Occur d'Alene.
The congregation of st. Marks
Episcopal church are planning to give
a number Of informal dances at the
Guild hall this winter. The first of
these was held Thanksgiving evening
and proved a delightful affair. The
music was furnished by the Kappa
Sig "Jazz" band There were about
80 couples present.
Suhsrrfha for Tho Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
infants Turned Over to Her With
Death Certificates Recover Under
Scientific Mothering.

There Is a quiet little nurse in the
bureau of child hygiene of New York
eity who may be said to have brought
sae dead to life.
Officially" dead. When she undertook
their care she was given their death
certificates and told they would prob
IDLY die before she reached her desti-
cation with them.
Three years ago the nurse went to a
,oundling asylum where the 1otsam
into the white wards. She asked to
ne shown the babies who were classed
IS hopeless, whom the doctors had CIV
en- up for dead.
There was a group Of them, many
,nly few hours old, but all doomed.
The doctors chief service for them
>'ould be to sign their death certifi-
Gates. Out of this forlorn group she
selected the most forlorn. 1t was ma
rasmic, like all the others, only a
shade thinner and more puny
BY arrangement with the managers
Of the institution the nurse was allow
ed to take the baby with her. But she
was provided with it's death certifi-
cate, so sure were the physicians that
the child would die in her arms.
By seeming miracle the baby lived
until the nurse reached the home of
woman who had been chosen to
mother" it. The woman had children
of her own, and she knew that moth
ering includes fondling and petting.
Her home was under close superyi-
zion, and she was responsible to the
department forJts cleanliness and for
her own conduct.
The baby lived, and little by little it