davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
wa. HQRRELL IS
STILL CHAMP ION
State Champion Defeats
Goldberg of Phoenix
and Retains Title.

Tucson. ARK. March S1-The late
state tennis tournament at the Tucson
Country club leaves VIM Horrel, OF
Phoenix. still in possession Of the state
championship. following final match
ing with Chester Goldberg, OF Phoenix,
whom ne beat So. 81. 81.
This gives Horrell full ownership OF
the Lit cup. Horren and Goldberg in
the doubles we're matched against two
university students Dudley Brown and
Charles Iseiin. who pressed them hard.
the score standing O.. 0-6. 4-6. Is.
g.. the match enIivened by the strong
roofing of the university for its repre-
sentatives.
Miss Marguerite Chesney, Of Glen
dale. retained her WOmen's Champion
ship. defeating Miss Helen Ballard,
late Of Santa Barbara. The women's
doubles was won by Miss Ballard and
Miss Phyllis Brannen. both Of Tucson.
playing against Miss Chesney and Mrs
Ernest Lewis. Of Phoenix. Ga. 11-9,
o..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Swdfest Began When
Cubs Became Incensed
At "a Called Strike

What was the matter with the Cubs
Thursday afternoon when they sud
denly fell on the ball and in the third
and fourth innings ana knocked Il all
over the lot2 Some say that the play
ers or the Chicago team got mad at
a called strike and proceeded TO clean
up while others declare that the visi-
Tors only wanted TO fatten their bat
ting averages.
During the latter part Of the game
one OF the Cubs was heard TO say that
they heard York was in line for a big
league berth and il would do well
10 90 slow at first This NAV have
been the reason as the Windy City
aggregation did not open up their big
guns until the third inning, and com
pleted the bombardment in the fourth
Vic Aldridge, formerly OF Indianapo-
us was known as one Of the best
pitchers OF the American Association
last year Aldridge exhibited quite a
bit Of stuff on the mound. and held
the Cubs safely. Gallaher did good
work behind the bat for both York and
Aldridge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
MANY WREST[ERS
ENTER TOURNEY.
Athletes All Over East VIII
Be Entered in National
Title Matches.

Portland,O Ore. March 31.-The Net
ropolitan. Middle Atlantic. New Eng
land and Southern associations OF the
Amateur Athletic Union will be rep
resented in the national wrestling
championships TO be staged here May
l and Il under the auspices OF the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club.
President l. Benedetto Of New Or
leans. Of the Southern =. A L. branch,
stated that in addition 10 a full team
from his association lightweight
wrestler of Tulane university and a
middl- eight mat artist, representing
the Elks' lodge, VIII be entereG.
President 7. Meyer If the Middle
Atlantic association, with headquarters
in Philadelphia, and President William
Prout OF the New England association.
have notified the association that tLey
viii send the winners OF the tryouts
in their respective districts to the
Portland tournament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Carl Morris May Be
Matched For Fight
In Gotham Veru Soon

Big Carl Morris will get his chance
in New York in April, when he toes
the mark with Fred Fulton in a ten
round bout at the Manhattan Sporting
club. Carl recently returned TO New
York after a long absence, and an
nounced that he is still very much
in the running for heavyweight hon
Ors, regardless Of disappointing bouts
in which he formerly figured in Goth
am rings. The big fellow looks bet
ter than ever before. but he will get
the acid test when he meets the lanky
Fulton.
Fulton says he is glad Of the chance
to meet Norris for one particular rea-
son-the fact that Morris is a man Of
bulk and reputed hitting ability. Fred
erick was loath to knock out Charley
Weinert when they met at Madison
Square Garden, and when he had the
Jersey Adonis tottering he asked the
referee 10 stop the slaughter 1t will
be different in the case OF Morris. ac-
cording TO Fulton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
PLAYING
MANAGER
FOR SOX
Barry Is the Only Playing
Manager This Season;
Covers Second Base.
MAKE
GOOD MANAGERS

YEW YORK. y. Y. March 81
Taking up fifteen major league
= managers it is learned that six
were catchers. four pitchers. four in
field men and one an outfielder on
major league teams.
The only playing manager this sea
son in either league is Barry of the
Rex Sox. who will cover second base,
his old station on the Athletics The
backstops who have become managers
are: Connie Mack Of the Athletics,
Stallings OF the Braves, Mitchell Of the
Cubs. Robinson Of the Dodgers. Fob
Of the Clevelands and Moran o. the
Phnlies.
The former tyyirIers are Christy
MatheWSOn Of Cincinnati. Donovan
of the Yankees, Callahan OF the
Pirates and Griffith of the Wash
inErOn Senators.
John McGraw Of the Giants and
Hughie Jennings OF the Tigers played
third base and shOrtstop for the Balti-
more Orioles about twenty years ago
Higgins of the Cardinals was the reg
Ular second baseman up 10 last season
Fielder Jones Of the Browns is re-
membered as the center field manager
Of the White Sox in 1905.
Connie Mack caught for Wash
fngfon ana later FOR Pittsburg.
StaIiinSS performed behind the bat
for Brooklyn in 1880 Mitchell
caught for the Yankees in 1910
and Moran was Cub backsfoP
the same year Robinson and Foil.
were OriOIe and Cleveland reeefV-
erx. respectively.
II is scarcely necessary TO recall
MatheWsOn as a Giant pitcher while
Donovan was an efficient man in the
box for the Tigers, and Callahan Twill
ed and Griffith twirled for the White
SOx-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

- My three days from Monday.
4 and the Pacific Coast league
~ Will formally start the 1917 sea
son for organized baseball Two days
following the opening date Of the
coast players. the Texas league viii
commence. and on April Il the National
and American circuits viii formally
inaugurate their schedules for the sea
son. Coincident with the majors scores
OF leagues OF lesser rating over the
cauntry will start the season. and 5sss-
ball will be fairly launched for 1917
The local City league viii start sunday
afternoon at Rio Grande park
Jack Doyle. One-tIme Baltimore
OrioIe. and n vveII-known figure
in baseball. will Officiate UNI
pire sunday afternoon in the City
League games Doyle has been
here for some time. and ~ regard
ed competent umpire in every
particular.
Art Schwind. a former Texas Lacquer.
arrived IN Ell Paso Saturday afternoon
en- route to Globe, Ar. where he viii
play this season Schwind was in the
Texas circuit for four years. and was
one Of the leading shorJstops OF that
league. The Globe team az present IS
being handled by Charley Arbogast,
Schwind-
THE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE HERALD AND THE BASE
PER WILL HAVE IT OUT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON AT THE FOUNDRY
GROUNDS.
The official bUTIinE averages
ut the Cactus alleys will he out
sunday afternoon. and there il
quite bit of interest to see who
il leading. The bowling season
for ten pins viii close within
Preparations are going on at The Y.
III. c. 4. for the annual circus Dhich
is given IN the gymnasium during the
earIy part of MAY. The circus is
under the charge of director 4. L.
Holm.
The Chicago Cubs will 5e the pen
naut winners of the National league
Il they nit the major league Pitchers
as hard as they pounded Lefty York
Thursday
II would certainly he n great
thing il Ell PasO could land one of
the championship tennis matches
that are pulled off annually IN the
east. Efforts have been made for
several years to get some OF the
title matches for FL PasO.
Jack Britton. claimant OF the well
terweight championship. has been sus-
pended by the Ohio state boxing com
mission because Of his alleged stalling
in a bout there recently. Britton has
been put on the pan freely by eastern
boxing critics as a result of his fall
ure to fight, Il is said
Training II going along consist
emily In the camps of Benny Leon
ard and Freddie Welsh. who will
meet at New York City on April
4. The lightweight championship
Will be ut stake and there il sure
TO he n battle. Both fighters claim
n victory over each other.
LARRY DOYLE. THE FORMER
GIANT SECOND BASEMAN AND NOW
A MEMBER OF THE CHICAGO CUBS.
HAS QUITE A NUMBER OF FRIENDS .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

will be al shortstop. while ChapparO
viii appear at third base for the sec
CnG time this season. AIinjaTeZ anC
Gomez are at their regular stations
when seen at second and third. Talbot
Adkins Roy Davis. DarnelI. Calimea
and others OF the Purity team are
right At home in the places assigned
them.
The IineupS in the second game
will he. Weston team-BrOwn.
catcher. Anderson. first base: FL
lott. second base: Madden, third
haze: F'iIIiman. ShOrtStOp; Cum
ningham, left field Hunter, center
field; Harmon. right field; Thorpe.
or Haney. pitcher. FeIdman-
Carberry. catcher; BunsOn, first
base; Brown. second base; Doyle.
third base: Seymour. shOrfstOp:
Fuller. left field; Hunter, center
field; Hunter. right field; Fisher,
Gillette or Swast. pitcher. Jack
DOYLE. umpire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
YALE PLAYERS
MEET COLONIALS

New Haven, March 31-The Yale
oaseban team today meets the Colonials
OF this city for its first opponents OF
the season The Colonials include a
number Of old college stars. Indica-
mons are that Yale's lineup Will be
about as follows:
Garfield, pitcher; Nudge. catcher:
Bush, first base; Smell, second base:
captain LeGore, shortstop- johnson.
third base; Farley. left field: Arm
field.
This IS in every respect a veteran
combination In fact, Yale has broken
a record for material this season, with
= players who have been regulars be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
RESULTS.
= In Baseball ~

Fort Worth. Tex. March s1.-The
I Detroit Americans defeated the New
York Nationals. Friday, to l. Cobb
drove IN two scores with q double in
the eigth inning
Score. =. u. z.
New York -.-.-----...-..-...1 9
Detroit 800 observation-disclosures !
Batteries: New York. Anderson. Per-
~itt and Rariden. McCarty; Detroit, Bo-
land. Cunningham and Stagg. Spencer.
Louisville. Ky March 5I-The
Washington Americans met a second
defeat in two DAYS here Friday by the
Cincinnati Nationals. to /. Walter
Johnson lasted but two innings.
Score. + n E.
washington -. .............. 1 9 5
Batteries: Cincinnati. Toney. Ener
and Wingo; Washington, Johnson.
Craft. Thomas and Henry, Johnson.
Oklahoma CITY. Okla. March 31.-The
Boston Americans defeated the Brook
Ign Nationals here Friday. 10 TO (. Hits
that would have been long drives were
cut to singles by the wind. Brooklyn
used Il players.
Score. r H z.
Boston go. --...---1O Is l
Brooklyn .... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2
Batteries: Boston. Shore. Mays. Ty-
son and Thomas, Agnew; Brooklyn.
Smith. Pfeffer, Mails, Appleton and
Snyder
Moultrie. Ca March 31.-The Boston
Nationals hit AIogridge had Friday and
defeated the New York Americans. 5
TO /.
Score R-H.E
New YORK --------.
BOSTON ---. s =
Batteries: New York, Mogridge,
shocker and Nunamaker. Walters: Bos-
Amarillo. Tex. March 31.-The Chi
cagO National league first team de-
feated the second team here Friday.
s to s.
New Orleans. La. March s1-Cleve-
land Americans. s; New Orleans South
ern association. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
GREGG To BUFFALO.

Boston. Mass. March 3I-A trade
has been arranged between the Boston
Americans and the Buffalo club Of the
International league. by which Albert
Eader. q pitcher. viii join the Boston
team and Nean Gregg. pitcher and
Cne other player. viii be turned over to
Buffalo. according TO advices from Ok
lahOma CITY. Okla. where the world
champions played an exhibition game
Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
BOOST OPENING DAY.

Twenty thousand for the opener"
has been adopted as the slogan of the
Portland Baseball Boosters club, which
is making plans to give the Portland
team of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league a big reception when il opens
the 1917 season in Portland with san
Francisco April Il.
There will be an opening day pa
rade through Portland streets before
the game, city officials probably viii
form the honorary opening battery
and the crowd will be supplied with
badges OF red, white and blue fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

four teams composed OF fast young
players are scheduled to clash IN the
first two games OF the new schedule
Fans who desire 10 participate in the
parade are requested to drive their
automobiles to san Antonio and
Florence streets and join the process
sion which will be barred to no one
until the gates of the park itself are
reached.
Big league baseball il expected
to be dished out at the park when
the teams meet in the opening
game. Due to the fact that there
arc only four clubs in the League
a great deal of rivalry exists and
"a is expected that some mighty
good baseball will he seen
result
IN practice games at the park and
although the playing would have been
slightly improved II should be taken
into consideration that il was only
practice match. and in view of that
the players could not be expected to
exert themselves The scheduled
games Sunday viii count in the offic-
iaI percentages however. while the
down in the official book Of scorer
COyne, so everybody is expected to 90
their best toward winning the game
for the respective teams
In the first game the hard hit
ting Juan Gomez team is scheduled
10 40 up against the Purity Bak-
erS headed by Sim Davis. tliaTeat
or soto will be the choice of man
aEer Gomez for the game while
Davis has three tVyirierS to pick
from in the persons OF Brennan
MeiSs and Pete Leyva. All three
reported 10 be in fine form and
anxious for try the mound.
Both teams viii present a lineup
much similar to that of last season
Billy Meason. the hitting proves of
whom is we'll known viii be At the
third corner for the Purity team.
This player alone adds a tower OF
strength to the Bakers The lineup
OF the Davis team viii probably be
as follows; Calimea, catcher; Mortimer.
first base; Alyesworth- second base.
Meason. third base: Talbot shortstop:
Adkins. left field; Davis. center field;
Darnel. right field; Weiss, Leyva or
Brennan. pitcher
Juan Gomez probable lineup is
follows ChacOn, catcher; Go
mez. first base= MfniareE. second
base; ChapparO, third base; Ne
dina, shOrtstOp; Mesa. left field;
Caro-. center field; CarpiO. right
field; NiIIareal or Soto. pitcher
Except Mortimer on first and Hea-
son the Purity lineup as seen above
IS practically unchanged. Gomez has
shifted Caro- TO center field. and
Carpio into the right pasture. Medina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
TALKING It OVER
YOUR VIEWS
AND MINE
BY BUD RUTHERFORD

IN Ell PAsO WHO WENT OUT TO SEE
lin WORK THURSDAY THEY WERE
DlSAPI OINTED. HOWEVER
Preparations are being made at Rio
Granae park for a record crowd when
the four teams of the league cash in
the first games Of the schedule The
members Of the teams individually
nave a large number Of friends. and
there is liable 70 be considerable root
lns when the games are called by Jack
'rle. Game 10 start promptly at 2.l5
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
AMATEUR CHAMPION
IN CALIFORNIA

Pasadena. March 31.-Charles Chick
Evans. national amateur and open
champion, is here to play golf, but viii
not undertake his much advertised
plan to teach ball players how TO fol-
low through. This, he fears. would
De a violation of the amateur golf
rule. He will play over all the south
ern California courses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
MURPHY Will FIGHT.

Kansas City. No, March 31.-Tommy
Murphy. amateur lightweight boxing
champion will fight once more to de-
fend his title Then he is going to Join
the navy. he told Lieut.. H V McCabe
here Friday Murphy will participate
ir the national amateur bouts next
week in BOSTON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
RemovnI Notice

FL PRsO Seed CO. is now located at
the corner Of Campbell and san Antonio
SITS one block east Of City Hall and
Court House Phone 363.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
CITY LEAGUERS
OPEN SCHEDULE
WITH A PARADE
Sunday Afternoon Crack Local Players Will Formally
Omen the 1917 Season With Ceremonies at Park and
Big Parade to Baseball Field

Of
MI be
3Ooc romth
the will where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Amarillo Tex. March 31-The Chi
cagO National league first team de-
feated the second team here Friday.
s TO s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
p Pc. :; cs M Miles CHANGE GEARS? Len,
MOI!

If you ar. dvD.
the oidHrnobhe. Its cylinders make
$I505 +. o. Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

New Orleans. La. March Sleeve
land Americans. 8; New Orleans South
ern association. >.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Batteries: New York, Mogridge,
ShOcker and Nunamaker. Walters: BOs-
ton, Allen, Crum and Gowdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Jack Doyle. One-time baltimore
OrioIe. and n Well-knoNn figure
in baseball. will Officiate ~ UNI
pire sunday afternoon in the City
League games Doyle has been
here for some time. and ~ regard
ed a. competent umpire in every
particular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

The official bOTvling averages
at the Cactus alleys will he out
sunday afternoon. and there il
quite n bit of interest to see who
il leading. The bowling season
for ten pins viii close within a
short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Ioultrie Ca. March 31.-The Boston
Nationals hit Mogridge had Friday and
defeated the New York Americans. 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Batteries: Boston. Shore, Mays. Ty-
son and Thomas. Agnew: Brooklyn.
Smith. Pfeffer. Mails. Appleton and
Snyder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

THE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE HERALD AND THE BASE
BALL TEAM OF THE MORNING PA
PER WILL HAVE 1T OUT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON AT THE FOUNDRY
GROUNDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

TEW YORK. y Y. March 81
M Taking up fifteen major league
I 1nanaeers II is learned that sig
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
BAILEY DIFFERENTIALS
LOOK FOR RECORDS

A fitting example of the confidence
felt by larger manufacturers in gen
eral business conditions, despite the
war situation. is found in the activi-
ties Of the Bailey Non-Stall Differen-
tial Corporation, Of Chicago. Under
the general managership Of ]. E. DUFF
held, and with big financial backing.
the company is organizing a selling
force of men Of long experience and is
preparing for a first years produc-
zion which would make a most credit
able showing for a much older con
Germ.
The chief claim to distinction, on
the nart Of the Bailey Differential, ac-
cording TO its makers, is that it en-
aO.es passenger cars, trucks and trac-
tors to travel through mud. sand and
snow and out of bitches where ma
chimes with bevel diiferentials would
stall. This is because the Bailey pro-
duct gives a positive drive to both
wheels on the straightaway and when
one wheel gets into trouble all of the
power Of the motor is thrown to the
other wheel. Neither wheel can travel
slower than the motor and because
this type of differential eliminates
spinning. the skidding is greatly re-
duced
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
LIGHT CAR AND HUGE
TRUCK alike USEFUL
TO U. S. IN WAR Time

United States entrance into the Eu-
ropean war has given a new phase to
the discussion among army officers Of
the part played by American made
motor cars in the struggle beng
waged in Northern France.
It is a well-known fact that the
huge armies on both fronts are al
most entirely dependent upon motor
trucks for their supplies Of food and
ammunition. A large number OF these
trucks were manufactured in the
United States and IL is highly prob
abe that the American overseas forces
will be accompanied by the most com
pletely equipped truck division which
has ever left American ports.
According 10 the most recent avail
able information. the government has
approximately 5000 heavy duty trucks
ready for service A majority OF these
were used on the Mexican border last
fall TO supply the troops OF General
Pershng's expedition with food am
munition and water.
This precious freight had TO be car
ried by truck trains from Columbus.
~ NJ. 10 Namiquipa, 2S4 miles south
Of the border. And in order that the
officers in command Of the various
fleets of trucks might accompany
them approximately 800 Dodge Broth
ers cars carried them back and forth
over what Is known as "ihe worst
road in the world,
II was at the latter point that Cen
eral Pershing received his supplies
by truck trans. each OF which was
accompanied by Dodge Brothers car.
South OF Columbus. the cars had 10
cross allSali hats, which were cut into
axle deep ruts and fight their way
up table lands and stones covered
with mesquite bush. boulders' grease
wood and sage brush. Between Co
lumbus. which has an elevation Of
40G2 feet. and Casa Grande. whose
elevation is 1854 feet. there are num-
erous mountain ranges which had to
be crossed
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
HUDSON RACING CARS
TO Be READY IN OCTOBER

The Hudson Motor Car Company an
nounoes that the five racing cars which
are to represent the Hudson factory
in 1917 contests will be ready for ac-
ton in October
The engines of the five racing spe-
cials develop il5 horsepower and can
sustain this for hours. it is said. They
are commercially practicable modifi-
cations OF a stock product rather than
racing engines i'm the accepted sense
of the term The crankcase and cylin-
der block design is standard The
crankshaft is the standard patented
''super-siX" design. All other parts are
OF standard materials except the PTS
tons, which are magnalite instead of
cast iron. BY reducing the weight OF
the standard parts through dispensing
with surplus metal and decreasing GER
tain sections, it is the hope OF the
Hudson engineering department to
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
hudson Co. ADVISES
AGENCIES TO STICK
TO NEWSPAPER ADS

Advertise in newspapers Use the
newspapers in preference to all other
forms of advertising at this time, for
the burden of the newspaper message
Of today is closer to the peoples
hearts"
This is the message that has gone
out from the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany to its several hundred distribu-
tors and dealers throughout the Uni.
ted States.
THE minds of the people are turned
toward daily happenings, and there
fore toward the daily newspaper
Newspapers are the dominant inter
osts of the nation.
Millions of eyes search its columns
Edition after edition. filled with his.
tory making reports from all parts Of
the world, come all day long from
the newspaper presses. And all are
eagerly read Therefore Hudson ad.
vertIsing should appear in them more
than ever
THE hotel guest hears the newspa-
per falling through his transom in
the gray dawn. Formerly he let II lie,
until he was dressed. Now he jumps
up to read IT, The householder eager
ly seizes the morning paper. He reads
the last edition before retiring at
night Newspaper circulation has
jumped by thousands. And readers no
longer turn first to the comics and
sport section. World events more
thrilling than any fiction the maya
zines can buy have captured the prim'
airy interest OF the public.
1.-THE newspaper right now Is the
most effective medium possible TO tel
the Super-SiX story. Readers now turn
to magazines not for stimulation, but
for a mild digest OF news they have
already learned from the newspapers
Their minds are not receptive but
digestive. satiated The Hudson story
will reach them when the intellect is
| sparkling.
"Hltherto the Hudson newspaper
advertising has not employed illus
trations. Type has been used TO tell
the story. and with truly wonderful
results. But I'm these intense times the
dramatic appeal is particularly oppor'
tune. and from now ON Hudson will
employ dynamic illustrations-illus
trations with a dramatic interest pic
turing stirring scenes of Super-SiXes
in some OF the record breaking &C
complishments Of the past year"