davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Charley White After Title
Wants To Meet The Champ

IN consequence Mitchell had 20 fight
a strictly one-hauded battle.
Leonard has very good left
hand. hut il he isn't free 10 nee
his right for offensive purposes.
we VIII have n big shade the bet
ter of 81 going into the ring, f.
the way Lewis figures e..
You know what Benny VIII have
drilled into him from the time the
match is made right up TO the minute
OF starting the fuss. don't you3
Everybody will tell him 10 watch out
for that left hook He viii get that
nook from morning 20 night, Tor
breakfast. luncheon and dinner; he'll
get il every minute OF the tine he's
awake. and he'll finally get 20 dream
ing about IL.
Champ Not Afraid.
Leonard knows that punch VIII
tear his consciousness away from him
II it ever lands fairly Therefore.
he'll keep his right hand tucked up
against his chin and win be afraid 70
take il away from there He knows
that the first time he pulls 10 down
or back to hit with IL the old left is
apt TO come over 10 his chin with
bang"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

- ECAUSE his left hook is the best
advertised punch in the world
II OF boxing. Charley White be-
ueves he has a great chance Of whip
ping Benny Leonard when the new
cham zion gets around TO giving him
A match
Nate Lewis, who is the master
mind behind the White hook, has
some rel inside stuff all figured
out in this proposed match.
He believes that the advertising the
punch has received will make It GER
tain that Leonard viii not put up his
best battling against White. In fact.
Lewis believes that the left hook, or
the fear OF il, will put Leonard's right
hand completely out Of commission in
an offensive way. Lewis thinks
Leonard win glue his right glove
tightly 10 his chin while he is boxing
White.
Keep Richie Covered.
This is what Richie Mitchell dad
when he tackled the Chicago star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
HARRY STONE IS
AUSTRALIA IDOL
New York Welterweight
Boxer Is Popular With
Fans Despite Losses.

Boxing papers from Australia show
that Harry Stone is one Of the most
popular ring performers in that coun-
try.
Despite numerous defeats, the last
by Tommy Uren, the New Yorker con-
tinues to draw big houses every time
he fights. He is an adept at securing
publicity, one Of his stunts being to
box two and three men at the same
time in his workouts. and this helps
him hold his popularity
Other Australian boxing news FOL
lows:
Eugene VOlaire knocked out Matty
Smith. American lightweight, in the
seventh round and then was defeated
a couple Of weeks later by Herb Nc
Coy in 20 rounds. Mccoy next took on
Lew Edwards and was knocked out in
the second round
Vince Blackburn. bantam champ Of
Australia. won the featherweighr title
by beating Sid Godfrey in 20 rounds
Harry Holmes. Sydney bantam, won
n 20 round decision over Jimmy Tay-
Tor. Australian flyweight champion
Albert Lloyd and Jimmie Clabby
boxed a 20 round draw for the heavy
weight championship
Harold Hardwick, heavy weight
has enlisted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
The Chicago White Sox
First Pennant Winners
of american League

The White SoX were the first TO win
n uennant in ian Johnson's organic
ti0n. IN 1880. the first year Of The
American league, they captured the
flag. Charles A Comiskey was then
both president and manager OF the
club The leading pitchers were RO e.
Denzer and Roy Patterson Joe SuS-
den was catching and F-ank Isbeu
played first base In 1901. when the
White Sox won again, Clark Griffith
was manager, and won the majority OF
the IS games he pitched
Jimmy Callahan. and Wiley Piatc
were other additions TO the hurting
staff Fielder Jones' sam Mertes and
Eddie Mcfarland PLAYED on that team.
The Sox won Their last FIG in 1905
under the leadership OF Fielder Jones.
Tnat was the team that earned the
name or "Hitless Wonders"
Frank Isbel was the hardest h.t-
ting regular on the club, and he bat
ted -279. There was little need for
hard hitting with such pitchers q
the staff as Dec White. Ed Walsh.
Nick Altrock. Frank Owen, Frank
Smith and Roy Patterson Billy Sui
Ivan was behind the bat and Don
ahue was demonstrating how first
base should be played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
MAY
Be UNDER BAN
Eccentric Curve Is Being
Considered by Directors
of American League.

President Johnson Of the american
league and president John X. Tener
Of the National league have spoken
against the spitbal
There is a certain following among
club owners for abolishing the insan-
itary feature Of big league baseball
Within q few years, the spitbau is
going to be showed out Of the national
pastime.
HuEhey Jennings and a few mana
gers have come out strongly against
this discardinE OF an invention that
has come TO be recognized as a part
Of the game Some Of them have men
on their clubs who are stars with the
moist delivery. and some Of them have
not. Their efforts to keep the prac-
tice in the game. however, are not go
ing 10 have much effect The wishes
OF the heads Of the two leagues more
than likely will be granted by the
voting powers
Tener especially is against the use
Of the spitball. He considers II in
sanitary, dirty and disgusting TO the
spectators. He believes there isn't a
catcher in baseball who feels per
fecCly at ease when receiving the Sali-
va moistened shoots of some pitcher
Most spitbau pitchers are capable
Of learning the pitching art from 9TH
or angles. Several OF them. having
lost their cutting with the wet one
have taken to curvinE them with fair
success. Of course that is a rule that
works both ways. Many curve ball
pitchers have found IL TO their advan-
taEe TO adopt the suitbau
Baseball clubs have thousands OF
dollars Invested in suitbal hurlers.
but the loss will be found not TO be
so great as they imagine There int
a first class spitbau pitcher I'm either
league who isn't able to throw q siz-
able curve ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Southern Leaguers Play
Baseball Game in Short
Time; Is New Record

a baseball record that is likely TO
remain permanently in the dope BOOKS
was es- a1lshed seven years ago on
the Southern league lot I'm Atlanta,
Ca. when Atlantic defeated NOBLE
playing fun nine innings in exactly
30 minutes. This IS the b-iefest game
on record by full ten minutes.
The nearest approach TO IL was
made I'm 1912 at EinEhamton. when the
local club Of the New Yo-k st te
league and the Albany team rushed
through a contest I'm - m nutes-
In September, 1904, a l7nta was the
scene of another hurry-up contest.
when the Crackers end Shreveport
prled off a paSt'm in A minutes.
Back i'm 1855 san Francisco and
Oakland turned the trick in a min
utes, which then constituted a record.
tieinE the one set up in 1854 by the
Dayton and Ironton. o.. clubs.
The time record for n double he-der
Of two fun games WIS hing up in
1905. when the Oakl~nd and os An
Ecles clubs of the Coast league tore
off the first game in a ID IN 'nutes
and the second iH 81 minutes. the two
-o1t"s-s requiring an hour and IS L.
minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

age him. and in this respect he IS SAID
TO be a diplomat
Gleason Il DipIOma4
A Chicago newspaper man who
travels with the Sox was telling re-
Gently Of a little incident which
brought out GleasOn's diplomacy as
well as his ability TO establish better
harmony It appears that one OF TIE
SOx players vas diVertinE from rns
path that leads to success
he was dlssipating quietly and the
management heard nothing about II
Gleason was the first man connected
with the leadership OF the club 20 dis
cover the erring. one. and ne orousat
a change quickly. Going 70 the
player, Gleason informed him that
Manager Rowland had found out
about his misdem eanOrs and was lay
ing plans to punish him
Gives Advice 20 Player.
The Kid advised the player TO
change his ways at once and ne
would escape punishment Gleason
was decefving the player concerning
Rowland. as the manager had not dis
covered the ramblings Of the athlete
Nevertheless the player in question
was quick 70 take Gleason's advice.
md a marked improvement was noted
in his efficiency
Men Ike Jimmie C~lIahan and
HunuE wagner pEuAuuhtF NHAEA--
son a great man 10 have around q
ball club. COmiskey evidently
thought the same way about the
veteran. ~ he Induced Inn 10
come out OF retirement to assist
Manager RoWl-nd-
Gleason is ~ years OF age, but ne
has the sten and eve OF a youngster-
Physically he is able 70 compete with
any man on the club. IL IS said ana
the players are aware OF this eondi-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
STARS ARRANGE
TO BATTLE SUNDAY

Final plans for the scheduled game
with the satin infantry Sunday morn
ing at Rio Grande park were made at
the meeting Of the Myrtle Stars foot
ball eleven Wednesday night at the
office of the manager. L NJ Ruther-
ford The game Will start promptly
at 10 o'clock, Lieut. Harold X. Coulter
refereeinE. Lieut. j. F. Lilley's in
fantry has been busily engaged at
practice for some time past. and viii
present a strong lineup against the
civilian aggregation.
The Stars viii meet Thursday night
for practice at Rio Grande park at
which time tickets will he distributed
for sale to the game Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
MEDIOCRE SHOWING Of BROOKLYN
TEAMADISAPP0INTMENT TOT FANS
Dodger Adherents Had Hoped for Better Than Sixth
Place in View Of Championship Flag Brought Home
Last Season; Team Will Be Greatly Strengthened
for Next Years Try at the Pennant
wo[klng baekstODs. neither is a

working backstOpss neither IS a
ranking catcher.
So Robhy viii either try to develop
a new first catcher or secure one in
the open market. The Dodgers tried
every trick they knew to secure
Frank Snyder from the Cardinals be
fore Mrs Britton sold the club, but
Pitchers Going Poorly.
Some changes are to be made in the
pitching staff, TOO. The staff as
whole has been a sad disappointment
10 Robbie. and It is likely that only
four Of the hurlers who finished the
season with the Robins will be back
on the sob next season. Galore.
Pfeffer, Marquard and Smith are the
four most likely to stick. and old
Jack Coombs viii be retained more
for his coaching than anything else.
Marqunrd Is still n good pitch
CT. He demonstrated IL to the
satisfaction. or rather the dis
satisfaction, OF patrons OF the
Polo grounds by trimming the
Giants handfIy nearly every time
he started against them. End
Giant fans have often asked why
WcGraw permitted him 10 get
Cadore IS one Of the best looking
young pitchers in the National
league His work this year was
marked NF q ctELlt4u anu UNI o. A-- :
consistency that marks the work OF
every young hurler, but he has all the
earmarks. and by next spring he
should be ready TO take his place with
the seasoned veterans and work In
his regular turn throughout the sum
mer.
Pfeffer in Poor Form.
Pfeffer and Smith did none too well
for Uncle Wilbert but he must de-
pend on some Of the talent he has at
hand. for he cannot 80 out and get a
whole new ball club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

nth the victory OF the White
H Sox in the American league
w and world series this year a
fiery-eyed little man OF stocky pro
portions has been extolled as one Of
the greatest factors IN the success OF
an aIl-star club which in previous
years has disappointed
The sturdy little man referred 70 IS
none other than Kid Gleason. famous
az a leading figure IN the national
pastime when Honus wagner was en-
tering the realms Of stardom-
When Gleason was playing second
base a quarter OF a century ago he
feared SHARP spikes as much as some
OF the present day players scare at
cushions, and his aggressive spirit
apparentIy has been contagious
among various members Of the White
Sox who had not been famous FOR any
show Of perseverance
Harmony Reigns Supreme.
President ComIskey sent =
hurry-up call for Gleason during
the latter part OF last seasOns but
there was not much chance for
the peppery one to make his pres
ence felt. This season. however
he went south with the club and
Il has been Ike big frmlly ever
since. according to those on the
sInEide."
The youngsters fell IN love with
Gleason at the outset Oldtimer play
crs who have played against the
fighting infielder are quick TO admit
this. As soon as he gets In the conIi-
dence or n man he begins TO encour-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

Jew YORK, Oct. 25.-The erst-
Nj while champion Dodgers have
! y been a great disappointment to
Col Ebbets and your Uncle Wlbert
Robinson
The poor form shown by the 1916
champions in this years campaign
was a staggering blow for 1t has
been seldom that a pennant winning
combination has disintegrated so rap
sdly as the Robins have, and It means
that the Brooklyn club must be re-
built
So when the Dodgers start
counting noses as spring trsfning
starts next March, there viii be
many players missing, II present
plans are carried out, although
Brooklyn reserved - men.
Many Veterans Go.
wheat. StengeI. Cutshaw. Johnston
and Myers are the players who viii
form the nucleus for the rejuvenated
Brooklyns. Ivan Olson may hang on
for another year. but there is no GER
tainty OF II, for Ivan IS not success
as a big league shOrtstop. Jake Dau-
bert is another veteran who Is fading
Jake's bat, which for a number Of
years has been a terror 10 National
league pitchers, did not speak as
regularly this year as in the past and
TO TOP this of Daubert IS losing his
FIELDING balance on account Of an all
ing pair Of legs
with Chief Meyers already
passed into the discard Otto MIL
Ter and Mack Wheat represent
the Robins strength behind the
bat. and though both are hard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

with shoppers and sightseers- But
when they saw the lion they all beat
a retreat and locked the doors. Within
a few seconds the street was deserted
aLnnky Bob" seeing the escape
Of his pet lion left his sparriuE
partners, jumping frCm the rOped
arena he gave pursuit. After
wild dash down the thOrOuEhfure
he captured the lion and took IL
safely back to his train 'uE qLur-
tiers much t. the admiration Of
the residents and sightseers OF
Juurez-
Go to LOmEtry, Texas.
When the day OF the fight arrived
the fight fans left for Langtry on
special trains. An arena had been
thrown Up in the center OF the Mex
lean sand dunes and because OF the
shortness Of the engagement many OF
the fans who made the trip did not
even see a blow struck The fight
lasted exactly one minute and IS sec
onds. At the end Of which time Bob
administered the K o. blow that put
Lahgr 70 sleep.
Bob Fitzsimmons was born In Hal
stem. COrnwell, England, on January
18th, 1852. and was 55 years OF age al
the time Of his death. He was five
feet II 81 inches tall and weighed
165 pounds. The largest purse Fitz
ever fought for was with Jim Hall,
at New Orlenas. March Sth, 1898. The
purse was $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

AA{ flashed the bulletin a few
days ago that Robert Bob
F-tzsinmons, former heavyweight OF
The world had died a victim Of pneu-
moaia in Chicago. there were many
il Pas0ans VINO mourned his death
Bob Fitzsimmons was well known
in FL Paso where he trained many
-ears ago for one OF his champion
ship matches.
II was his famous engagement
with Peter Maher which was
fought in Mexico, opposite Lang
fs-y- TeIas during the winter OF
1896 and b1 knocked his man
our fer the count IN the Inaugural
round.
After the two men had been matched
20 fight they came here in the
winter OF 1896 to train for the bout
which was at that time scheduled TO
be held in Fl Paso. But the governor
Of Texas prevented the engagement
being staged here and It was trans
ferred to Juarez Then president
Diaz OF Mexico ordered II stopped and
the promoters transferred Il TO Lang
try.
Loses Pet Lion
'.Fitz" left FL Paso for Juarez
prior TO the fight where he opened
his training quarters He had al that
time a pet lion as a mascot The lion
was always to be found in 'Fitz's'
training camp In the over river C ty
and became = faVorite with the cham
pions sparrinE partners and the fight
fans who wendell their way across
the Rio Grande 10 watch Bob" train.
One day there was a wild COM
motion in the FitzsimmOus trafntns
camp a pet goat had gotten too
close 10 the lions cage and the lion
broke loose and started down the
street In pursuit OF the goat which
bleated for assistance. The PRINCIPAL
street. Gale Concrete. was thronged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
ALTROCK GETs sEAT.

Manager Clark Griffith gave up
his assigned seat at the first Worlds
Series game in Chicago TO Nick Alt
rock and went over and sat with the
young officers from Fort sheridan
when the soldiers recognized the pro-
motor Of the Bat and Ball Fund they
gave the Old Fox q mighty cheer and
kept him busy shaking hands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
FIGHTER NORMAN
LET OUT BY RIVAL

r ~ Allen, manager Of one-round
Norman Of this city. Wednesday
afternoon received q telegram from
Columbus, n II. stating that Cave
man Carlson had called OF his pro-
posed bout with Norman in that city
and that the encounter would not take
place per schedule. Norman had
trained for some time for the contest
and his manager is at a loss to un-
derstand why the contest was called
on Carlson viii be again challenged
IN an effort 20 get him into the ring.
Il Is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
MEET
ABIG SUCCESS
Soldier Boys Celebrate
Liberty Loan Day With
Big Sports Program.

Troops Of the border patrol in the
FL Paso military district Wednesday
morning celebrated Liberty loan day
with a big track and field meet on
the parade grounds at Fort Bliss.
each regiment being represented by
its team.
Infantry and artillery teams car
ried away the big honors Of the meet
each of these two branches having
quite number Of contestants in the
different events. The cavalry was
well represented, however, while the
engineering and hospital corps also
furnished a number Of participants IN
the tract events, notably the 500 yard
dash. The base hospital tug OF war
team easily defeated other contest
ants. having a decisive advantage in
the matter Of weight and strength
over their rivals.
Events Run Off Rapidly.
Lieut. A. c. Stanford, assistant dis
trict adjutant, offiCiated as judge OF
the events, while Mai. Harry o. VIII
lard. Fifth cavalry. was the official
announcer. All Of the events were
run off in an excellent manner, and
the big track was kept clear b.
cavalrymen-
The meet started at o'clock, but
as IL took some time to run several
OF them off. IL had not been completed
up to u o'clock The results in the
majority OF the events follow
Pony express riCe-Flfth cavalry,
first, Seventh cavalry, second
Caterpillar race-WOn by company
C. Of the 64th infantry; hospital corps
second
Infantry Wins Tug.
Tug OF war-34th infantry defeated
6Eth Infantry after several minutes,
while in a second match the base hos
pital dragged the engineer team
across the line.
Harness race-WOn by battery B.
18th field artillery over battery D Of
the same regiment.
Harness race-WOn by 34tl infan-
try team. 18th field artillery, second.
18th field artillery. third.
wrestling Is Feature.
wrestling from horsebask-1Sth
field artillery team of eight men de-
feated 18th field artillery team after
10 minutes Of close work This
event was the best of the entire pro-
gram and furnished many thrills for
the spectators. as the contestants be-
came tightly locked on the horses
Pvt Robert Manger, ambulance
company. gave 4 contortiOnist exhibit
ton in the center OF the field
The pack horse race was won BY
the Seventh cavalry team over the
Fifth regiment entries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
MTNs PENNANT EVERY 3 YEARs.

WINS PENNANT EVERY 3 YEARS.
Every five years Toronto seems to
produce a winning baseball team In
1897 Arthur Irwin. now business
manager Of the Toronto club, led the
Leafs TO an Eastern league pennant
In 1902, Ed Barrow. now president O.
the international league, was the
manager OF the champion Leafs Joe
Kelly led the Canadians to victory In
1907, and repeated in 1872 Larry
I.aioie was the leader Of the nine
which won the championship this
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
ZimmermanIs Not The Best
Groh Ranked AS The Leader

side-ed a little more than the average
in third-corner play
Then. ngain. BIZ Bradley vas
no boob NJ third. not TO mention
n few OF the dim past, such as
Jerry Denny, Ed. WilhamsS7,
Billy North ard Joe ffulFey. Yes
Zimmerman m be the great
est evcr,H bat only in Immature
baseball minds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Frisco LEADS RACE

San Francisco, Calf, Oct 25.-San
Francisco, as a result Of its defeat
Is leading the southern California
club by less than one game in the
race for the Coast league pennant.
The standing Of the teams follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
KIN GLEASON. MAN BEHIND GUNS
Of CHICAGO S0X, ISL VETERAN

Sturdy Adviser of Rowland Is Recognized as One Of the
Few Real Valuable Men of the Diamond Game and
Much Sought After by Rival Clubs Comiskey
Sent a HurTyup Call for Him in Time OF Need.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

TOURNEY To TAKE PLACE.
The first registered traPshoOtinE
tournament for 1918 IS that OF the
Pinehurst u. c. Country club. II
takes place January %. %. % and %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

PROFESSOR o. 5TOopT
OF THE UNIVERSITY Of
BRAZIL IN COMMENTING
ON THIS ISLE IS 9EPoQI-
LED AS SPYING TT
CERTAlNUf IS RW FUZZY
6ARPEN "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Fitz Was Well Known Here
l.I.It.III / I
Veteran Fans Recall Boxer
By B. b CADDLE.

Ky THEN associations and sghtsee Blu
w flashed the bulletin few 5 s and eEed tRe i0oTs With
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

Jew YORK, Oct. 25.-The erst-
Nj while champion Dodgers have
! Y been a great disappointment to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

rage him. and in this respect he IS SAID
I he "a Tfw1drwa#
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

nth the victory OF the White
AH Sox in the American league
w and world series this year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-04
rHE PRINCESS DE cHINAE.

. "'- .a princes" @
daughter ~ second
his old
...#" millionaire owner s..
an" "
#-. the 5-7euer
- pane
#
She was great He~e under tha
standards fortune prevailing when
81. "4 taken RI llrola nearly e.
@ MANY
wherein
eHH ~ 1".H z" American sal Hra
"s. A -GE. aE#l ..E.
. OASIS -. .s-- pa. .H-..-s
H IaH. were aa.H1 1E the
-.a prince. - was =-
many a-eE .aa. have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-04

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CHARGE RI ---s,.1t .-..4 1900. ..-.....
red sgafre+ tf~- -. lie -.r. r-..
were yarna nanrfs Frr. a+s-.- asfe