davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17
NICKALLS MAKES CHANGES
Yale Rowing Coach Shifts Oarsmen Around in Preparation For Clas1 With Penn April 2.

New Haven, March 17.-Coach Guy Nickalls of the Yale crew yesterday made several changes in the eights which will meet University of Penn- sylvania in Philadelphia on Saturday, April 2. Since Nickalls took charge of the crews this week, upon his re- turn from England, he has shifted both the first and second boats, and few if any changes from the present rowing order are expected before the races on the Schuylkill.
 To the list Of events which have been rowed for several years, the first and second eight varsity races. will be added a clash between oars men weighing less than 150 pounds. This will be known as the race of the bantam eights."
 Allen was yesterday promoted to
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17
SPORTDOM SPARkLERS

The St. Joseph's Young Mems A. A.
 is considering the holding of a road race or an athletic meet closed to
 members instead of their annual open meet on Decoration. Day.
 In starting the coming outdoor track season this association has the nucleus of a crack team. With Edwin Bafly in the century run and Fs2209. V. R. Kernan competing in the
 "22O" and quarter; Faulkner in the
 100 and high jump; William Kilroy representing them in the middle dis tance and OLeary for the long dis tance runs. In addition several junior stars are being schooled
 among them are F. w.. Delaney. who
 showed great promise last year. Will liam Burns, another youngster who is bound to make g. name for him.
 self in the athletic world. Burns Is
 without a doubt the best junior ath-
 lete. the city has ever hal. His ability is not confined to the track
 alone. but he promises to bud out in tbasketball, football and baseball. An- other youngster among the ranks of the Young Men" is E. F. Delaney, | who is expected to show his heels to his class the coming season.
 C l the Young Mems A. A. the right punch.
 Middletown High lost its first game
 of the season yesterday on it's home
 floor, yesterday afternoon when it went down to defeat for the second time this season at the hands of Crosby High of Waterbury, 21 to 15. , The battle was hard fought at every stage, and was witnessed by the biggest crowd that ever saw a game in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. The quintets were tied at the end of the ! first hah, to 6, and during the first l five minutes of the second stanza the I locals held the lead. However, Wa
 terbury's experience and weight wore ] down the Middletown team toward inc close of the game. Middletown
 greatly. missed the services of William i Murphy, their star guard, who was ineligible because of poor scholastic
 standing.
 1 Charles McCourt last night suc-
 cessfully defended his title of the ithree-cushion billiards championship
 in Cleveland by defeating Horace
 (Jess) Lean, by a score of 15O to 146.
 The match went ninety innings.
 1 For the first time in the history ot the University of Pittsburgh ah
 athlete has been awarded his fourth
 letter in as many sports. James De Hart, the football star, who this l season made his first appearance in intercollegiate basketball competition,
 is the athlete to first achieve this
 honor. Many have been awarded let
 ters in two branches, number in
 three, but until now no one had ever been able to accomplish the feat of achieving four 1t is a record that
 has been tried for by numerous ath- Iletes for years. but it was left to the versatile De Hart to finally accom- plish the seemingly impossible task. Arrangements were completed last night by Jim Pierson of the Ryan A.
 c. of New Haven for a show to be given before that club at the Arena on
 March 30. in which Al Shubert. the
 New Bedford featherweight will mix
 blows with Young McAuliffe, the popular Bridgeport fighter for twelve l rounds Shubert's schedule starting April IF when he meets Frankie Burns in Waterbnrv continues through that month with battles with fuvo fft1A claimants when ha f1ghtA
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17
Pete Herman on April 19 and Kid Williams on April 21. ..

"
 Tom Cowler, Jimmie Johnston's
 ''baby mountain" took just two min utes and one second to knock out Joe Bonds last night at the Harlem Sport ing club. The western boy decided that the canvas was the best place to spend the rest of the, evening. after Cowler had first shot ahard left to the jaw and followed 1t with . terrific right to the stomach.
 Beginning with his knockout by Jim Cohfey in the third round at the Cler- mont Sporting club in Brooklyn Thursday night, life was just one wallop after another for Joe Cox. As Cox was coming out of the daze a deputy sheriff bounced on him and hauled him off to the civil part of the Raymond street police station. Cox had overlooked some debts; also an injunction that should have pre- vented him from boxing.
 When his troubles were finally strengthened out before Justice As- pinall in Brooklyn yesterday after noon Cox found that he was free again and that there was all of $1Ot coming to him out of his share of the receipts from the Clermont go, after various claims had been deducted. Justice Aspinwall freed him on the contempt charge.
 Miss Elaine Rosenthal, the Florida champion. played the first seven holes on the championship course at Pine hurst in par 30 yesterday and went out in Al. The inward trip required 46, but the total of 87 represents one of the best rounds made on this course this season by g woman player.
 Mrs. R. H: Barrow of Philadelphia and Parker Whittemore of Brookline played over the number 1 course in two ball foursome and made the round in S1. playing alternate strokes. Norman Maxwell and E. c. Beall will play Robbie Jones and Perry Adair on the championship course today in what promises to be the feature match of the season. Battling kunz of Norwalk, out pointed Johnnie Martin of Danbury. in , twelve round bout at Norwalk last night. A scheduled eight round bout between Young Condon of Norwalk
 and Kid Carter ;, of Stamford was stopped in the third round when both men went through the ropes and were bruised and cut.
 Lehigh's wrestling team yesterday elected Michael Repa, of Wilkes Barre as captain. By graduation this year the team will lose Dayton. Pons, Neubert, Jenness and Parrish. W. V. Mccarthy, forward on the Lehigh university basketball team, was yesterday elected captain for next year. Mccarthy halls from Spring field, Mass, and is a senior.
 The Harvard College baseball nine
 lost the services of one of the most
 prominent pitching candidates when
 w. B. Felton of Haverford, Pa-.
 was operated upon for appendicitis
 yesterday. He was said to be resting comfortably today.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17

/ The Harvard College baseball nine lost the services of one of the most prominent pitching candidates when w. B. Felton of HaverfOrd, Pa. was operated upon for appendicitis yesterday. He was said to be resting comfortably today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
INSTALLATION ENDS MASONIC
GATHERING AT LAS CRUCES

Las Cruces. ". NJ. oct ia ban
quet and the installation Of officers
were the closing features OF the an
nuaI meeting here Of the Grand Or
der Of the Eastern Star saturday
night.
The banquet was served in the
basement Of the Methodist church
and was prepared and served under
the direction Of Las Cruces chapter
No. % for the grand lodge. The ban
quet committee was composed Of Mrs.
Isador Rosenfeld. Mrs. Charles A.
Burns and Mrs. Van White Of Las
Cruces.
The following girls. all from State
college. served the banquet: Marie
O'Toole. Eleanor O'TOole. Ruby New
man. Ruth Newman. Barbara Ho-
worth. Anna HowOrth Joyce Rea,
Ruth Boan Helen Fields. Ophelia
Anderson, Dorothy GOebel, Jessie
Dennis. Artie GofOrth, Irene Smith.
Hattie Shellhase.
Two tables for the grand officers
and past grand officers were placed
in the boys club room and the re-
naming tables were placed in the
main dining room.
After the banquet the installation OF
the officers Of the Grand order OF the
Eastern Star occurred The follow
ing were installed:
Mrs. vs.. H. II. Llewellyn, Fort Sell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
COAL MINERS IN FOUR
STATES CALLED TO STRIKE

Kansas City, Bo-, Oct. 15.-A reso-
luton calling for q strike affecting
all mines Of the Southwestern Coal
Operators association, in Oklahoma.
Kansas and Arkansas. beginning next
Friday morning, was passed today at
meeting of the presidents and sec
retaries OF the state organization Of
the United Mine Workers OF America
in this city.
The point OF contention between
the miners and operators is the fine
system for violation of company rules.
The miners declare they viii not 60
back to work until the fine system,
which deducts certain amounts from
their wages. for the infraction OF
rules Of the operators is abolished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15

den. grand matron; Frank Williams.
Las Vegas. grand patron; Mrs. Jessie
Morgan, associate grand matron:
Frank A. Hawley. Las Cruces. assn-
ciate grand patron; Mrs. Marian T.
Stevens Ration grand secretary;
AIRS Lucy Reed. Albuquerque. grand
treasurer Mrs Lynette Maxwell
grand condustress. Mrs Gertrude
alllL associate granG cou1uc-ress:
Mrs. Emma MCGUIRE. Las Vegas,
grand fda. Mrs. Anna Baldwin. So
zorro. grand Esther; Mrs. Bertha
Ralp, san Marcial. grand Martha
Mrs. Fannie Watkins Deming. grand
Ruth. Mrs Edna Ewing. Estancia
grand Electra; AIRS. Grace G. white,
Of Albuquerque. grand chaplain; Mrs
Grace George, Tucumcari, grand or
Eonist: Mrs. Rose Lowenstein. So
co-ro. grand warder; Peter Cameron,
Albuquerque. grand sentinel. Mrs
Fanna Kenner. Gallup. fraternaI cor
respondent
Jewels were given the retiring
grand matro1. Mrs. Allie T. Kaneu OF
FL Paso and to grand patron John
". Turner OF Santa Rita. To the re-
firing grand uatrOn was also given
cut glass vase. The grand secre-
tary. Mrs. Marian T Stevens, Of
Ration. was presented with q water
pitcher. To Mrs. Minnie H. Miller. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
BODY OF MAN SLAIN BY
RIFLE FOUND BY TRAINMEN

Las Cruces, n NJ October Is
The body OF q man named Phelps.
brought here by conductor Charles
Waddlington and train crew, who
found il beside the railroad near Up
ham, in Sierra county, was taken TO
Albuquerque last night, accompanied
BY his wife and children Phelps had
been shot seven times with a % cali
Der rifle Alfredo Beltran was ar
rested, after being overtaken by con-
ductOr Waddlington and the train
crew. He was brought 10 Las Cruces
and put in Jail pending the arrival OF
sheriff Francisco BjorQuez, Of Sierra
county. Beltran, the arrested man, is
about 19 years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
PANHANDLEFAIR
IS BIC SUCCESS
Closing Day Is Featured by
Sale of Pure Bred Stock
at Fancy Prices.

Amarillo, Tex. Oct 15.-The PAN
handle state fair closed with news
/ paper mems and travelling mems day,
and was a complete success. The chief
I feature Of the last day was the sale OF
pure bred cattle. Several hundred
were sold at large prices. Falkland
/ Fairfax 18th. a bull eight months old,
/ bred by r V. Colbert & Sons, Of STAN
I ford, Tex. was bought by Nelly
/ brothers. Of Amarillo. for $1,000. c. ".
/ Sidden Of Mclean. Tex. paid $1,000 for
I another old bull Many sold FOR over
7 $1,000 Those who know about such
sales claim it was the finest collection
Of pure bred Herefords outside the
I Royal stock show Of Kansas City.
In judging the prize pure breds. the
first prize went TO a Kansas City bull
In the three year old and over cow
class, Give Iris, Sd. owned by E. H
Taylor, j., OF Versailles, KY. won
first. Rosy Britisher. owned by c. n.
Largent. of AIerkel. Tex, won second.
and MatrOn Donald. owned by T. H
/ Taylor. jr-, Versailles, KY, won third
OF the two year and under three,
WOOdford Lady, owned by z II. Tay-
Tor. Of Kentucky, won first; WoOdford
Lady, Cd owned by J. H Taylor. OF
Kentucky, second; eBauty Fairfax,
owned by C. n. Largent OF Merkle,
Tex. won third.
in the senior yearling heifer class,
Shadelands Jewell owned by c. VI.
Largent of Merkel, Tex. won first,
Bonnie Doris, owned by Walter /.
Yost. Kansas City, won second,
Makestick Lady. owned by Z. H. Tay-
lar, Versailles Ky. won third.
In the junior yearling heifer class,
Yerba Santa. owned by r. H. Hazlett
OF FL Dorado. Kansas. won first:
Sweet Duchess. owned by Z. II. Tay-
lor, Versailles, Ky, second, and Bell
WOodfor, the eighth. same owner,
third. The senior heifer calf prizes
went TO Princess II. owned by r. II.
Taylor, Versailles, KY, first: BlOss,
owned by r II. Hazlett, Eldorado,
Kansas. second. Margaret Fairfax,
owned by c. NJ Largent, Merkel, Tex,
third
The junior heifer calf awards were;
Madam Donald ., owned by Z. II. Tay-
Tor. Versailles, KY first; B0nny
Augusta. owned by W L. Yost. Kansas
City, No. second. Perfect May. fourth.
owned by Hereford corporation, OF
wyoming, third
The senior championship and also
the grand championship were won by
F. II. Taylor. jr., Of Versailles. KY.
The junior championship was won by
Terba Saba. owned by r. II. Hazletr,
Of EldoradO. kan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
md R0UGHNESS.
PLAYERS TOLD
Commission Warns Against
Acts Such as Those Which
MARRIED Game Saturday.

New York. Oct 15--The national
baseball commission took steps today
to prevent a repetition Of the alleged
roughness on the part Of players IN
the worlds series games at Chicago
last Saturday. Prior TO this after
moons contest here the umpires will
be instructed to warn managers Nc
Graw and Rowland that they viii be
held responsible for unseemly conduct
b. their men.
Players participating in the worlds
series viii be forbidden to engage IN
post series games. il was announced
by the national commission. From
each players share in the world series
money the sum Of $1,000 is to be re-
tanned until January 1 as a means Of
enforcing the new rule.
rift Collins tossed out McCarty. No
runs, no hits, no errors
The Tabulated Score.
The following official box score viii
tel you how the Sox put the rollers under
the National leagTTn rhnvuui0re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
MIAMI MINES
ALL AMERICAN
Rooney Here to Tell Of Con
ditions in Miami Min
ing District.

". a Rooney. from Miami. Ariz.,
who said he will address the public
on a downtown street this evening
on conditions around the mines in the
Miami and Globe districts, II permits
sion is given by mayor Davis, as
serted that all the employees in the
mine OF the Inspiration Copper com
pany. near Miami, are Americans and
that the wages paid are from s5.15
TO $3.50 a day.
He said that it had been stated at
Miami that rs percent Of the payroll
Of the district had been sent to Eu-
rope by foreigners prior to the elimi-
nation Of that class as miners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
GALLUP AGAIN
FACESSTRIKE
Miners Demand Immediate
Raise in Wages; Mine
Operators Refuse.

Gallup. y. NJ. Oct 15.-Coal opera
tors, railroad officials whose roads
draw fuel from the Gallup field. Ia
Dor leaders and state officials as well
as fuel dealers and the public Of gen
erous sections of New Mexico and
Arizona were watching the situation
here today. following refusal by the
principal coal producing concerns
here to grand demands made by coal
miners for recognition Of the United
Mine Workers Of American and other
concessions
The demands were made October /.
the companies being given until Oc-
tober Il 10 reply. They replied Satur-
day. in a statement signed by the
Direct Line Coal company. the Gal
lup Southwestern Coal company. the
Defiance Coal company. L. Z. Morris.
lessee. and the Diamond Coal COM
pauy. refusing all demands.
Union leaders announce they viii
call a strike unless the companies ac-
cede to their requests Immediately
James F. Moran. district president OF
the United Mine Workers. is here
comforting with union heads
international Union Won't sanction.
The strike failed to maJerialize to-
day. Union miners said the internal
tional officers Of the union refused
to sanction the call for a strike is
sued by the local union.
All mines in the district are work
ing as usual this morning. Fifteen
former employees Of the VictOr-Ameri-
can Fuel company, who have been
on strike at the Gallup-American
Coal company since It purchased the
properties, seeking
TO obtain recognition Of Inc union,
returned 10 work today, company Off
GERS said. among them, they de-
dared, was one man who had beea
prominent in the strike.
Mining companies officers an
that the open shop plan
----r.rH 30 .=-@l=-,.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15

past grand matron. who suffered
through burglary the loss OF a pin
given by the Grand Order OF she
Eastern Star. was given another pin
The meetings e the Master Masons'
chapter commandery and Eastern
star viii be held in Tucumcari next
year.
At one time. years ago, because OF
the smallness Of the FL Paso lodge.
the grand lodge OF Texas instructed
Aztec lodge No. 3, Of las Cruces. 20
install officers in FL Paso. Judge
Joab Houghton, father Of E c.
HOughtOn, Of the Corralitos company.
and Col Albert Fountain. father of
Albert Fountain. Of Mesiila. were
early members OF Aztec lodge No. 8.
Mrs. W. II. H. Llewellyn is the first
worthy matron OF the grand order Of
Eastern Star, to be installed in the
home Of her local chapter
The five meals served by the WON
en- Of the Methodist church aided
much in the pleasures Of visitors and
local attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
SIX OFFICES
BURGLARIZED
Two in Martin Building,
-Four in Reynolds Are En-
tered: Two Lose Cash.

Burglars who broke into six offices
Sunday might've in the Martin
building and four in the Reynolds,
formerly Everybody's. buildings
cured as a result of trying to pry
open a couple safes and several desks
approximately $50. The offices and
stores visited by the burglars We're
the FL Paso Piano company, 215 Texas
street; BalIard-Armstrong company,
clothiers, 217 Texas; Harrison d
Rhein. 3O1 Reynolds building: Morris
Investment company, 201 Reynolds
building. Jackson. Isaacks & leasing,
law offices, COS Martin building; and
the FL PasO Quitting company,
3Ol-3 Martin building. All of these
firms have reported the burglaries to
the police.
Pry O9eB Doors.
With the exception Of the offices Of
the last named concern, entrance TO
which is believed TO have been
gained by q key. and the FL Pa=o
Piano company. the burglars gained
entrance by prying open the entrance
doors
Evidently cash only was desired. as
no other valuables so lar as is known.
were taken The FL Paso Quitting
company sustained a loss Of S37 In
cash, which was taken from a strong
box in the top drawer Of n desk
Checks amounting TO 1929 were not
touched
The Harrison & Rhein company re-
ported a loss of about s. also taken
from n desk
No Information was learned at the
police station relative 10 the burg
Iaries-
Finds safe Door ..Jimmied.~
When r f. King, bCOkkeeper for
the FL Paso Piano company, arrived
at the office Monday morning he
found the safe door partly pried open.
with a gaping rip at the top. The
burglar had apparently given up on
seeing a heavy horizontal bar that
held the door on the inside.
An attempt 10 get into the mez-
canine floor office Of the Ballard
Armstrong company. through a door
leading from the FL Paso Piano com
which jammed against a hot water
pipe on the inside
Robbed Four Times.
B. Spanier, who works for the FL
'aSO Quilting company. said This
is the fourth time we have been
robbed inside Of ten months. only
three weeks ago they got 50 in cash,
and then as now, they left the checks
behind"
The Border National bank reported
that nothing in its offices had been
disturbed
No tools were found. and so far as
known, the burglars left no trace
The work is believed 10 have been
done by some one familiar with the
buildings. There is said 10 be no night
Waterman in the Reynolds building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
CORNERSTONE IS LAID FOR
PRESCOTT MASONIC TEMP

Flagstaff. Ariz., Oct. 15.-With i'm
pressive ceremony Flagstaff lodge No.
81. T. & A N, has laid the corner
stone Of a new Masonic temple. The
ceremonial was in charge Of past
grand master F. W Perkins, and the
address was delivered by E 5.
Clark, OF Prescott.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15

s. =
field wall The stands we're in a
frenzied uprOar. kauff fouled out 70
.iandiL Two runs. one hit no errors
Perritt Replaces Benton
sixth inning. first half Perritt is
now pitching for New TOt-- Perritt
lost his man trying TO work the cor
ners Of the plate Eelsch went out
struck out on three pitched balls.
Herzog threw out Weaver. No runs,
mo- hits, no errors
Z. Collins Stops Two.
sixth inning, second half Eddie
Collins took Zimmerman's smash
and threw him out Fletcher sent up
a high foul to GandiL Robertson sent
d single into right field Z. Collins
threw out Holke at first. No runs,
enc hit, no errors
Freak Play in Seventh.
Seventh inning. first half: Schalk
worked Perritt for a base on balls.
Faber struck out. LeibOld batted for
John Collins. Leibold popped to Her
-0E- who dropped the ball and then
ran over to first. touching both
Schalk. who was standing on the bag
and the bag as we'll LiebOld was
declared out and Schalk was ruled
rs being s. fe AcMullin struck out
10 runs. no hits, no errors
PerrItt Gets To Third.
seventh llUllEr SECOND nan i ne
official scorer scores the play on
Leibold as an assist for HerZOE and
putout for Holke in the seventh inn
ing Leibold went into rightfield in
place OF John Collins. Rariden went
out TO Gandil, unassisted- Perritt got
a line single over second Burns lofted
TO Weaver. On a short passed ball,
Perritt dashed 10 second and then ran
to third when Schallc's wild throw got
away from Collins. Herzog popped 10
Weaver No runs, one hit, one error.
Kauff Makes Good Catch.
Eighth inning. first half: Il was
announced that the official attendance
was 33.606
Eddie Collins went out to HoIke IN
assisted. Jackson sent a hit into
right field. for a base. Felsch fouled
out 10 Hollce- Kauff made a corking
catch Of Gandil's long fly. No runA
one hit. no errors.
Zimmerman Robbed OF Hit.
Eighth inning. second half KauffI
flied out TO LeiboId. Weaver threw
out Zimmerman. robbing him OF a hit
McNIullin threw out Fletcher. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
SOx Score Again.
Ninth inning, first half: Weaver
got a single TO the left field Schalk
fOuled TO Zimmerman. On the hit and
run play Faber hunted, Weaver going
TO second Faber's hunt was a sacri-
flee and he was thrown out, Perritt
10 HOIl1e- Weaver scored when Kauff
dropped LeibOld's line drive close to
the ground The official scorer gives
Leibold p hit Leibold went 10 second
on kaufs throw to the plate. Tim
norman threw out McMuilin. One
run. two hits, one error, the official
scorer giving Kauff an error on his
throw 10 the plate.
SOK Win the Series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Cd Standard Gloves Tasteless
Chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUIN-
me and IRON.-60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15

Two BASE h-t-HoIEe- Thrae base E-I-
Hsrzog- Sacrifice hit-Faber. Left on
bases-ChicaEo 2. New York Z. First base
on errors-ChicaE0 .. First base on called
balls-Off FaDer 2 off Benton ]. off
Perritt .. Hits and earned runs-Off Ia
Der six hits and two runs in nine innings;
off Benton. four hits in five innings. of
Perritr, three hits in four innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Faber (Robertson1. Struck out
BY Faber 4. by Benton 3. by Perritt g.
Passed bsll-Schalk- Umpires-At plate
Klein; at first base. O'LouEhlin: at second
base. Evans; at third base, Rigler. Time
OF gam-2ls
The official figures: Attendance. 33.Oo5-
Receipts. S73-34S. National commissions
share. S7.354So. Each clubs share, S35.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15

Are YOU getting all OF the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman. He specializes on tenements.
Phone 1904. 9051a +. FL Paso-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
Buy Liberty Bonds

You do not part with your money when you buy
Liberty Bond. The Bond Is as good as money; it Is
yours to borrow on; to sell; to do with as you like.
And 1t pays good interest, too.
y
Your banker will supply
you with full information
regarding them.