davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
I'GER STUDENTSDEFEAT ROSWELL
IN A CLOSE AND EXCITING BATTLE

erOy dropped forward pass. The
quarter ended with The ball In
Roswell territory and the FL PasO
hogs getting stronger.
Frederick Makes Gain
BrOderlck made two successive
gains through the line at the start
of the second quarter. Fl PasO failed
to forward pass successfully and
BrOderick kicked to Haymaker on the
Roswell ten yard line Roswell gained
80 yards on a forward pass, Dunlap
TO Breuneman. Roswell fumbIed the
ball and il was shot back to the ten
yard line. Haymaker attempted to
punt IL out Of danger but il was
blocked. The ball rolled back Of the
goal line and Chester Wright fell on
it for the first High school score.
Broyles failed to kick goal
The remainder Of the second period
was fierCely contested with neither
side having the advantage. Broyles
kicked TO Roswell and the visitors
made Two gains through center. The
ball went TO the Tigers on four sue
cessive downs. however. and the To-
side and kicked Roswell got the ball
on its own 40 yard line but Il was
penalized five yards for offside. ROs-
well lost on a forward pass, Hay
maker TO Brenneman and then kicked
TO High school POmeroy took the
punt out cropped the Dali aILer re-
ceiving the punt
Third Period a Good One.
The third period witnessed the max
ing Of the winning touchdown. which
was the result Of some clever playing
by Bevaus. Broderlck and Pomeroy.
Mccormick took the kick and ad-
vanced it to the 45 yard line. Bevans
gained ten yards through center.
Broyles made three yards through the
line Bevans gained five yards around
the end and the High school made
their first distance easily. PomerOy
made eight yards around end and in
two more downs the Tigers made dis
lance again. Bevans made seven
yards through a nice hole in center,
and later stepped through the visit
ing line for a six yard gain over the
goal line Of Roswell Broyles kicked
goal Score 10 to Z for FL Paso.
Fourth Fairly Fast.
The fourth quarter was rushed
through as rapidly as possible in or
Ger TO make ready for the COdy-Bliss
teams who were ANXIOUS to get on the
field. Broderick kicked off and RCs-
well lost the ball on a tumble Nc
Kenny carried it down ten yards and
Mccormick tried a drop kick which
went several yards wide Of the mark
The ball was taken back to the Ros-
vel % ward line and Dvrlan and
Haymaker made plunges that netted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

the two clubs. Tyrus Raymond Cobb
and Charles Lincoln HerZOg got in a
jam in one Of the early games. Cobb
was accused OF deliberately spiking
HerzOg. The Georgia Peach was or
dered from the field by umpire BIZ
Brennan Because HerZOE was not
also disqualified Tyrus became very
peeved. The players Of both teams
took sides and during the rest OF the
journey several general battles were
narrowly averted-
Details Out soon.
Full details Of the new joint tour
cannot be announced at this time be-
cause Of the present uncertainty as TO
the length OF the major league sea
sons 1t is believed that the National
and American circuits viii substitute
a schedule OF 40 games for the Gus
tomary 154 battles because OF war
conditions
That. OF course, would mean a start
OF anywhere from ten days 70 two
weeks later than usual, for the ma
jority Of the club owners OF the big
circuits believe the abbreviation should
be made at the beginning and not at
the end Of the campaigns.
In any event. TIE New York
Giunts, who viii train at Marlin,
Tex, again, will be in camp four
weeks before this tour n started
Cleveland trained at New Orleans
last spring and expects to return
to the Crescent City.
The Indians are no strangers IN
Texas Therefore the mighty Iris
Speaker and his associates should
prove fine attractions with the Giants.
The scheme is to tap the richest
Texas territory before leaving the
Lone Star state. Cleveland viii 90
over into Texas to help inaugurate
the pilgrimage
According N w-nEnwH Mans dozen
or more games between these teams
Lii na -aIaHaa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

- ENsATIONAL line bucking and
end runs by Bruce Bevans and
- Bosco Pomeroy, combined with a
splendid piece OF head work and fast
running by Chester Wright netted the
High school Tigers a cleancut victory
over the Roswell High school stu
dents in the first game OF the
Thanksgiving carnival. score u to Z.
The game was drawn out over
period Of nearly an hour and three
quarters as q result OF frequent
wrangles with referee Porter. and the
big crowd OF soldiers In the stadium
who had come down to witness the
Cody-Bliss game became impatient
First Quarter.
Roswell made its first and only
score in the first period before the FL
Paso team was fairly warmed VI
BrOderick kicked off for the local stu
dents and Haymaker ran the ball TO
the center Of the field. After four
downs Il went over to the Tigers
who Immediately made two fumbles
for losses The Tigers kicked back TO
Roswell. and Haymaker tried a gain
around end Roswell was penalized
five yards for offside The visitors
gained % yards on a forward pass.
Turner to Brenneman, but were later
stopped on two center rushes. Hay
maker carried the ball over on a
smashing run through right end. and
kicked goal several minutes later
After the kick off Bevans and
Frederick gained through center,
but the ball went over when POM
cutor OF the winning touchdown, is in
company c. 109th engineers, from Des
MOines, Iowa
Earl Whitford. who kicked the goal
for Cody for seven points, Is in the
133rd ambulance company, and halls
from Waterloo, Iowa
St Julian, full back. IS from Hib-
bling, Mimi, the iron mining city, and
serves in battery 4, 125th field artil-
lery (Third Minnesota).
Method, left half, is from West Du-
luth, Mimi, and an artilleryman in
the same battery and regiment
Short, the center, is in the 133rd
ambulance company, coming from the
same city rs WhitfOrd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
DENVER PLAYERS
AGAIN ARE VICTORS

versitv OF Denver football team com .
pIeted its seasons record OF continu-
Gus victories by defeating Colorado
college % to 7 here. The university
Of Denver and the Utah agricultural
teams are the only ones in the Rocky
Mountain conference TO 90 through
the season with clean states
A fIuke play in the second period
gave Colorado college their only
touchdown illegal pun-ed ron
The Denver twenty yard line.
the ball struck a Denver payers leg
and Tucker fell on II back Of the
Denver line. Gibson and Anders were
chiefly responsible for the Denver
scores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN7 II
? LIGHTWEIGHT champion Joe Kal'

LIGHTWEIGHT champion Joe Kale
Of the border patrol, got just
- little bit stronger grasp on his
title Thursday night at Fort Bliss
when he knocked out Billy SLAM"
Wilson in the third round Of a sched-
uled ten round contest Wilson went
down under a fusillade OF right and
left hand walIops to the back Of the
head after he had protected his face
and body by his gloves and arms. The
two rounds preceding the knockout
were about even. although Wilson did
most OF the leading with Kale taking
IL easy and apparently willing for
his opponent to be in the aggressive
during the earlier rounds
Kale has improved quite a bit since
his last appearance and the elongated
lightweight seems to have developed
something OF punch wilson was
sent through the ropes for the fun ten
count and was struggling to rise when
referee MOnOhau counted him out He
is a game little fellow and deserves
credit for his attempt to get back
into the ring KaIe had done his work
well, however. and the one fusillade
was sufficient to send his opponent
into cover and 10 ultimately end in
the victory.
Windup n Good One.
The fans witnessed some real action
IN the middleweight special event be-
tween Battling Dovitch. fifth cavalry
middleWeight champion and Johnny
Sudenberg OF the seventh regiment.
Sudenberg dropped Dovitch twice in
third In both stanzas DOvitch took
a count Of nine before arising but
IN the fourth a left 10 the stomach
and right 70 the jaw sent him 10 the
canvas for the full count
Dovitch exhibited considerable
eIev mess during the bout but
was unable to gain but little head
way against his cooler and more
rugged opponent who seemed 20
handle things his own way from
the first round.
Seventh cavalry scored another VIC
tory In the six round featherWeiEht
battle when Kid Troubles was sent
TO the mat for the full count by Nick
Grundy a little battler from the cav
airy. Both boys started 70 mix the
going from the initial bell. and Il was
well along toward the latter part OF
he fight that the knockout occurred
Troubles made a complaint to the REF
cree, but Capt Wales who was Of
ficiating at the time told him 70 con-
-inue the contest During this time
Grundy got in several well placed
wallops and the bout was over
Shanks Is Victor.
In a previous six round argument
Kid Shanks OF the fifth cavalry out
pointed SWede Ellison and received
the decision at the end OF the contest F
Shanks had a little difficulty in the
first two rounds but after that he
stood up and boxed his opponent and
had little difficulty IN winning the
decision Ellison confined his efforts
TO stiff swings for the head and body.
and which whenever they landed had
excellent effect. Shanks ducked the
majority OF punches shot at him, how
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
ACHES TaKE CAVE.

las Cruces. " NJ. Nov 3o.-The
football team OF the New Mexico
Agricultural COLLEGE DEBATED tre
university OF New Mexico team By
the score OF II 10 Q
afternoon in the annual game OF the
two institutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
CAMP CODY CARRIES FOOTBALL
TITLE BACK To THE CANT0NMENT

Western Aggregation Defeats Fort Bliss Stars in Thrill
ing Game at High School Stadium Before $4,000
People; High School Tigers Win From Roswell
Team in the First Game of Big Carnival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
The Lmeups

he LneupS;
e Paso District Camp Cody
Player Position Player
carey .---------- s-----.-s oL4Sa 3
Center
Stullen. Schllmmer- .--...-.--...... CLARK
Right Guard
Wsyand, Underwood. .-----..-.--- Stewart
Right Tackle
Scott, Newell. ------.--- Barker
Right End
Boslego .--.---.--..-,, 1900 BerkFnan
Hanna -.-.s..-.-. --.--: .--..-.---- ware
Left Tackle
Gaddy ssss-s.-..------- ----s.s-s 6eEhS-
Left End
Savage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kos
Quarter Back
Pecen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aetho1
Left Haf -. 49,
Fullback
Right HalE
Refere-C. Henry Smith, OF University
Of Colorado.
Headlinesman-Capt Y. Halligaa-
Saskatchewan Paso district-Hart-
man for Peden; Underwood for Boslego'
Dennis for Scott; Newell for Gaddy.
Substitutions, Camp Cody-French for
Underwood: Brown for Bertmani Schnal-
der for Ward: Method for White; Eacely
for French: Kane FOR Racely; Whitfor-
for Baker; Kane for St Julian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

TO savage ana LI6 quartz GlAutQ WIN
the ball in possession Of Fl Bliss in
! Cody territory.
second Quarter.
In this period the Cody forward
pass was worked successfully many
times, the visitors showing a remark
able state Of proficiency in the use Of
this play Barker started things go
ing when he intercepted a Bliss Tor
ward pass French made u yards
around right end and Ross also
gained but the ball was lost later or
a tumble. Cody penaliZed five yards
for offside. Stewart, OF Cody, inter
cepted a forward pass when the Bis
line failed to hold, but Cody lost tel
yards for holding. Method game
around right end, and Ross made
perfect pass to Barker for 25 "a
gain. The visitors were held Tor III,
remaining three downs, however, and
the BAH went over.
Savage gained around right enc
Savage later kicked down the fle-s
and Ross advanced the bah to tn
Il yards on a forward pass but the
ball went over and Bliss kicked. Cody
gained about 40 yards on the deadly
forward pass Ross to Parker. The
quarter ended with Cody having the
ball II
Crowds Enthusiastic.
Beginning the second half st. Julian
OF Cody, kicked past the goal line
and the ball was brought up 20
the Fort Bliss 20 yard line
Cody got the ball on a tumble and the
visiting contingent in the grandstand
rose up and cheered- French made a
small gain and the ball was brought
within ten yards Of the Bliss goal
Ross attempted forward pass but the
ball fell back Of the safety zone and
Cody lost It's chance OF scoring, 1t be-
ing called = touchback by the referee
and placed on the Bliss 20 yard line.
The remainder OF the quarter resulted
in some stiff kicking, and Cody gains
several times by accurate forward
passing, except during the last few
minutes when Cody blocked a kick
by Savage near the Bliss goal A
Bliss player fell on the ball back OF
the line but he was Immediately
caught by Stewart. scoring a safety
two points-for the Cody aggregation
Score, Bliss Z; Cody, 2
The Winning Score.
The first few minutes OF the quar-
ter was spent without either side
gaining an advantage The ball was
again forward passed over the goal
line and sent back to the Bliss 20
yard line by the Cody players. After
and Racely, French carried the ball
to the Bliss six yard line. From there
this aggressive player rushed across ]
the line for the winning score OF the
game W ulllOIQ kicked BOdL
The principal stars Of the Bliss
team were Weyand at right tackle, F.
formerly at West Point; Savage, quar- 1
terback, member Of the 1916 Yale uni ]
versity team; Gaddy. left end who
made the winning score, and Curry al
center. Scott. Wales, Peden and
Saunders all did excellent work for
the Bliss team and II was due in e 1
large way to their line rushing and ]
speed that the Bliss score was made.
All the Cody players are enlisted I
men. Only their captain, Lieut. Pur- I
cell Barker. 125th field artillery
Third Minnesota Infantry, but from I
Grundy Center, Iowa, holds an army .
commission.
Dean Stewart, right tackle, whose ]
safety cinched the game for Cody. is
in company 3, 133rd Infantry (F-irst I
Towa) and lives at Clinton, Iowa.
Fred French, right half back, exc ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
CLEvELA AND NEW YORK TEAMS
PLAN A BIC TRANSFORMING TRIP

FEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The New
M York Giants, champions Of the
- National league, will tour the
south and middle west Jointly with
the Cleveland Americans next spring
as . mems OF a final preparation for
the 1918 campaign
Last spring the Giants and Tigers
conducted such a tour. which not only
proved highly profitable 70 both. but
also Of exceptional benefit toward a
good start in the respective major
league races.
At the time this first New York
Detroit exhibition tour was arranged
il was believed the clubs would con-
tinue the scheme Indefinitely from
year 20 year.
Both aggregatiOnH were ex-
tremely popular south OF the Ma
son and Dixon line and through
the Mississippi corn belt. John J.
McGraw and Hushie Jennings had
been bosom friends and mutual
admirers for more than 20 years.
The peace and harmony Of this com
binatiOn were disrupted by the tenn
peraments Of the respective stars Of
ten yards. Roswell was penalized five
yards for offside, however, and kicked
to FL PasO who received the ball on
its so yard line The game ended with
the ball in Roswell territory.
Pomeroy. McKemy, Bevans. Brod-
erick and Broyles did excellent work
for the Tigers, while Capt Haymaker.
quarterback Turner, and fullback
Dunlap were the principal stars of
the Roswell team The visitors
showed themselves 10 be an excep-
tionally clean aggregation Of players
and were cheered by the Tigers after
the game. The hneups are.
The lineup:
q Paso- Position. Roswell
McKemy- ------ LEFT end Ingram
Mckinney w. left tackle.....-.--.Co Corn
Noble-----------lCft guard .....-- Cannon
Wright center --.--.... Biayney
AIcC0rmick.-..- right guard Wheeler
Gallegos. right tackle 600. Burrows
BeIl.-..--.....-r right end zoe .Breunenau
Pomeroy- -..---. quarter back --.- Turner
Brodericlz. ....-.Ieft halfhaclz .Haymaker
Eroyles- -------- right halfbacls Jones
Bevarrs- .-.--.--- fullback .....-... Dunlop
Refereee-Purtlr.
Cmpire-Lilly.
Timekeeper: Bryan. FL Paso. Pow
ell. for Roswell
Head linesmen: O. Walker and
Wigman.
SubstltutIons-El Paso high school.
Slaughter for Broderick; Pierce for Nc
Kinney; Mckinney for Pierce: Brode-icS
for Slaughter. RosWell-Bassett for In
gram
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
BLACKWOOD OUT,
 ALEXANDER IN
DISTINGUISHED PLANTER OF scoTT'S SWORN IN AS MEM BIER OF THE ARKANSAS
 LEGISLATURE.

Recognition was. this week given to the farmers of Pulaski county, when Gov. Brough appointed Hon. James R. Alexander, the distinguished planter of Scott,s, as a member of the lower House of the General Assembly, to succeed the Hon. John ". Blackwood of Pulaski Heights, who had resigned. Judge Blackwood had been unable to attend the sessions of the House af- ter the first two or three days, and upon the advice of his physician, he decided to give up the post. A severe cold which had kept Judge Blackwood confined to his home for several days, impairing his health temporarily, and pressure of private business, are his reasons for resigning.
 Judge Blackwood's resignation was handed the governor Saturday and announced in the House Monday morning. Immediately thereafter, Governor Brough announced the ap- pointment of MT. Alexander, who ap peared at the bar of the House, and was sworn in by Associate Justice Carroll D. Wood.
 In commenting upon his appoint ment of MT. Alexander, Governor Brough said that it had been request ed by Judge Blackwood.
 q am satisfied as to MT. Alexander's standing and ability" said Governor Brough, land it was pleasure for me to comply with the wishes of Judge Blackwood and other friends in this county I desire to express my ad- miration of Judge Blackwood's il- eial ability, and to say that feel a sense of loss in his resignation"
 MT Alexander owns and manages a large plantation in the Scott neighbor- hood east of Argenta He enjoys the reputation of being one of the most progressive and successful planters in the state. He is a member of the Ar kansas Profitable Farming Bureau and one of the most earnest advocates of diversified farming. He is presi- dent of the Scott's Cotton Growers Association.
 Repres tentative Alexander's first vote was against the Gentry bill, which sought to abolish the Arkansas Actuarial Bureau.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
BANNER TOWNSHIP
 STAYS IN SALINE
TRAWlcK BILL FOR ITS ANNExA- TON TO PULASKI COUNTY IS TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM
 LEGISLATURE.

Serious opposition having develop ed to the annexation of Banner town ship, Saline county. to Pulaski county, 1t was agreed at a hearing before a legislative committee Tuesday night to withdraw the Trawiek bill from the Legislature Representative Shockley of Saline county spoke against the bill and Charles Jacobson, who was conducting the testimony in it's sup port, announced that in view of the legislative rule which forbids the pass age of local measure over the op- position of the representative whose locality 1t affects, the friends of the measure would withdraw it.
 About 30 citizens of Saline county were present and former County Judge W. R. Donham of Benton con ducted the opposition County Judge ]. S. Ahercrombie and former County Judge George Kelley spoke against the bill.
 Lee Miles, Pulaski county judge said that he had no personal interest in the measure, but if the people Of Ban ner desire to come to Pulaski county he would be glad to welcome them, Both Judge Donham and Judge Aber- crombie charged that the motive back of the measure was the desire of the members of the club at Crows Pond, Little Rock organization, to have fhe club located in Pulaski county. w W. White, justice of the peace of Ban. ner township said he had rather be in Pulaski county on account of the better roads. He said that Saline county had not improved the roads Ymaterially in his township in 35 years.
 Most of the testimony was to the effect that Little Rock is the market place of Banner township and also oi a great deal of Saline county. A unique reason for remaining in Sa line county was offered by J. R. Cole, who said that he preferred that the township remain in Saline because he is better acquainted in Saline
 Petitions presented showed that E residents of Banner township had signed for the annexation, and 51 against.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
BACK
 TO FACE CHARGE
FORMER PULASKI HEIGHTS TAIL OR ARRESTED AT HOT SPRINGS ON CHARGE OF
 ROBBERY.

John D. Warner, aged 21 years, a tailor, was brought back from Hot Springs this week to answer charge of robbing the Pulaski Heights Clean ing and Pressing establishment at Prospect and Beech streets.
 Last summer Warner was pardoned from the Arkansas penitentiary by Governor Hays. He had been sen fenced to serve 10 years on charges of forging three checks in Little Rock. One of the checks forged was drawn on the account of Dr. E. P. Bledsoe, former superintendent of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, the police say.
 Members of the Young & Sullivan Detective Agency of Hot Springs ar ing the theft of two automobiles Satur- day night and Sunday. Tools found in one of the machines which were recovered gave a clue.
 w. A. Stone, proprietor of the shop, was arrested when he appeared at po- lice headquarters to explain the theft of clothing from his shop. The theft was reported by Mrs. Carroll D. Wood, 4206 Fairview road, Pulaski Heights, who said that clothing she had sent to the shop had been reported stolen
 The police say the two men are ex- convicts and became acquainted while in the Arkansas penitentiary. Stone will also be charged with giving a check for $50 to L. H. Dalhoff of the Green Motor Car Company in pay ment when he had no funds in the bank.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
WOULD CONTROL
 SEED CRUSHERS
MR. NORFLEET INTRODUCES BILL IN HOUSE TO PREVENT THEM OWNING GINS OR SELLING
 BAGGING AND TIES.

As hundreds of gins in Arkansas are controlled by cotton oil manufacturers, the bill introduced in the House by MT. Norfleet of St. Francis, to make such control illegal, is of interest in all sections of Arkansas.
 There is a similar bill pending in the Senate, introduced by Mr Ward of Lee. Neither bill has been before the legislative body on it's merits, both being in the hands of commit tees.
 The Norfeet bill is as follows:
 Section l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ar. kansas: That it shall be unlawful for my corporation created under the laws of this state, or authorized to do any local business in the state under the laws thereof to town, buy, lease, rent or otherwise acquire any cotton gin, or any interest therein, or to manage, nse, control or operate the same. management, control or participate in the manufacture of any cotton seed oil, or any of it's products or by-prod ucts, or in the manufacture of cotton seed meal, hulls, or other cotton seed products or by-products, or which owns, operates, manages or in any manner controls or has any interest in any compress business concern, or. corporation; nor shall any person who is interested in any cotton seed oil company or cotton seed meal manufac- turing company, either in person or as trustee, directly or indirectly, or who is directly interested in any compress. be or become 9 stockholder or director or manager of any corporation doing a ginning business, or have the manage 1ment and control of such gin as trus- tee or otherwise, and it shall be un- lawful for any charter to be hereaf- ter granted where the incorporators, or any of them, are owners or stock holders or trustees or attorneys in fact for any cotton seed compress, or, any concern manufacturing cotton
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
Mrs. Ellen Dodd.

Mrs. Ellen Dodd, 32 years old, died at the family residence, R. F. D. No. 3 near Mablevale. She was born at Hoa Springs. She is survived by her par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Mckenzie O. R. F. D. No. z; her husband, Henr} Dodd; one son, Harold; one sister. Mrs. Bessie Boatman, and two broth CTS, J. G. and Harry Mckenzie of R F. N No '. Mrs. Dodd was mem Der of Zion Hill Baptist Church. Flu neral services were held at the rse idence, the Rev. E. P. Alldredge, pas tor of the Immanuel Baptist churci officiating. Burial was in Martin Cemetery.