davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
DOUGH BOY ELEVEN VICTORIOUS
OVERCAST MYRTLE TEAM SUNDAY

a FORWARD PASS. successfully
u handled by right end Brown.
= - resulted in a clean cut seven to
nothing victory for the 34th regi-
mental football eleven Sunday morn
ing over the Myrtle Avenue stars at
Rio Grande park. The throw was
made from the is yard line and it
required few yards run in order 20
complete the pass Several center
rushes were stopped by the stars prior
20 the attempt at touchdown bT the
pass, and ir was thought that the
chance for an army score had
Fight Hard All the Way.
Both teams put up their accustomed
clean. snappy game and batrIed con-
sistently throughout the entire SO
minutes Tor possession OF the ball
The first quarter ended with the BAN
IN the center OF the field. the army
having sent the piEskin lowering
back on kick after it had gone over
as result OF four consecutive downs
without the necessary ten yards haE-
Ing been gained In the first part OF
the second quarter the army began a
ceaseless hammeriug at the ends and
center and succeeded IN bringing the
bali 20 within few yards Of the goal
posts where IL was stopped
The ball then went over and
Dutch" Marty kicked it back 20 the
40 yard line BY succession Of
forward passes 10 was again adj
vauced TO within Is yards OF the
Myrtle goal and then came the fatal
forward pass to Brown
In the third quarter the Myrtle
eleven advanced the ball to the five
yard line but were thrown back when
they attempted TO cross the white
chalk line The army line held firm
during the entire game and il was
with the greatest difficulty that the
stars could stop the line runs The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
Pilot Holland Believes
He Has a Real Man
In Ouffielder McCdbe

Jack Holland, who has been mag
netting around the Western league
FOR the past ten years. has a young
outfielder at Hutchinson, Kan, whom
he says viii open the eyes Of big
league fans when he lands on big
time
The player in question is Bill Nc
Cabe, who made more home runs than
any other player I'm the Western cir
cult last season. He is a big. fast
rookie, who bats either right or left
handed and IS reputed to have the
best arm that has been seen in the
minor leagues for years
Watch him go when ne comes TO
the big show" said Holland during
the worlds series fin Chicago Hell
show 'em some stuff they don't know
about now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

president McCaffery of the Toronto
club, on several occasions, prOmis ed
10 adjust the matter. but when direct
ed by the commission TO file cor
rO5OratiTe evidence in writing. the
former replied that his assertion was
predicated on oral promises OF Of
1icials OF the Toronto club.
The Toronto club bases It's re-
fusal 10 settle with the BROOKLYN
club solely on the ground that as
the exhibition game was not
played. that club was not entitled
T. share in the days receipts.
The commission dismisses this com
plant because Of the long DELAY in
its submission for Investigation and
for the additional reason that the
Brooklyn club is unable to produce
evidence in writing that the Toronto
club admitted its justice and prom
ised To settle IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

the game every minute. ana as we'll
as every other member OF the quintet
deserve considerable credit Pousford
was the bright star Of the Trinity
team, making seven points. while
Cook contributed two, Carlson six
and Painter two Carlson and Cook
did some nice work in their respec-
tive positions. while Norman and
Painter were good on both offensive
and defence.
The lineups were. First Methodist:
Semlear and Baker. forwards. Van
Dusen. center Bias and Elink,
guards Trinity: POnsford and Cook.
guards; Norman. center Carlson and
Painter, forwards.
Sinai Team is Victor.
In the first game Of the card the
At Sinai team defeated the First
Presbyterian aggregation by the
score OF q 10 10 LapOwski and Behna-
mann were the stars of the game. The
lneups were: ut. Sinai Potash. katz
and Lapowski. forwards. Blume. cen
ter, Marcus and Aronson. guards.
Presbyterian; Montague and Benton.
guards. Dawson. center, Edwards and
Behnamann. forwards
Presbyterian Team Wins.
In the second game the West Pres
byterian team won from the Calvary
Houston square Baptists by the score
OF 20 TO To- The hneupS were Cal
vary. Peek and Whaling. forwards.
Bedford. center Martin and Blankeu-
ship. guards. Presbyterian Hardio
and LOya, guards: Womeldorf. cen
ter, Schumacher and Templeton. for
wards
Christians Take a Game.
The third contest was won 10y the
First Christian quintet over the
Cathedral after r fast and exciting
battle. The liueups were Cathedral.
p. COrdOva and Fiescas. forwards.
Robertson. center: GallesEOs and car
son. guards. Christian. Flanagan and
O'Del. guards, w. A. Young CHE
starr. center; Banker and Fahren-
wald, forwards.
MeNicuns Take Hot One.
The Mexican Methodists won their
first game and the First Baptists lost
their second in the fourth contest. I
The lineus were Mexican: Ramirez
and Delgadilio, forwards Gomez. 7
center; Cato and Tarin. guards. BaD-
lists; y COrdova and p. Cordova.
guards; Van Dusen. guard Cochran,
center; Sprinkler and Friend. for
wards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
Disease Is Mankind's Greatest Enemy;
Be Prepared to Withstand Its Attack.

meuts which come from impure blood
In order 20 be absolutely sure that
your blood is IN condition 90 ward off
disease. it is wise 90 take a few bot
ties OF S. s s., the most satisfactory
blood remedy known 20 science. For
more than fifty years this remedy has
been used with excellent results. and
it is today recognized as the best
blood purifier and system builder YOU
can take 10 is sold by druggists
everywhere. To get results. however.
be sure and get the genuine S. S. s.
You are invited 90 write to our
chief medical director, who viii take
pleasure in giving you. without
charge. any medical advice that your
case may require Address swift
Specific Co. 261-H. Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
offensive playing Of the opposing


team
Capt Dwyer, Of the company X
eleven. was unable TO play on account
Of an injured shoulder but the excel
lent playing OF Kane and Evans stood
out prominently among the fast plays
Of the remainder Of the team.
The K company team would like to
arrange a game with one Of the FL
PasO football elevens. the High school
Tigers preferred. Lieut. Dudley is
manager Of the team, and he can be
reached by calling the 34th camp.
The Ineups Of the teams were:
Company c. Behreus, left end; Chus-
tensen. left tackle. Weaver. left
guard. 1IaEuant. center: BOnicine.
right guard; Reese. right tackle; sui
Ivan. right end; Carpenter, quarter
back; Barowski. left halfbacE- Pitren,
right halfback: Hunt, fullback.
Company K: Dunstan. left end; Dey.
left tackle: Austin. Winkenwerder,
left guard; LinberE. center; Cherb,
right guard; Hartranft, right tackle;
Coulon, right end; Johnson. quarter
back; Kane. left halfback; O'Brien,
right halfback; Hunt. fullback
Lieut. Saunders refereed the game,
Lieut. White officiated as head lines
man, and H D. Thomas. and VIM
Standt as timekeepers; Scott was UNI
pire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
SAN FRANCISCO IS
PENNANT WINNER

san Francisco, Calf, Oct 29.-San
Francisco retained it's lead over Los
Angeles and won the pennant Of the
Pacific Coast league. which closed
third
OFF TO a good start. san Francisco
maintained a commanding lead Up to
two months ago when Los Angeles
came with a rush, forging ahead of
the Seals by a fraction last week So
close was the struggle that If san
Francisco had lost its two games sun
DAY and Los Angeles had won its
double header, the Angels would have
captured the championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
JUAREZ FIGHTERS
MAKE GOOD SHOW

Several interesting boxing bouts
were Witnessed Sunday afternoon in
the Juarez arena, when Kid Blue and
One-round Norman headed a snapQy
card in a ten round draw. Norman sub
stltuted at the eleventh hour when
Jack Arnold who was originally
scheduled to meet Blue failed to put
in an appearance for the contest Blue
was outweighed eight pounds but held
his heavier opponent even during the
entire ten rounds.
Kid GOose-egg defeated Kid john
son in the seventh round Of
scheduled six round contest. The
bouts were promoted by r. N. Allen
and came off IN good order. more than
500 fans Witnessing the battles.
Promoter Allen is planninf other
bouts in the near future, and viii sign
a number Of snappy men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
MILITARY ALL-STAR TEAM TAKES
THIRD CANE Of SPECIAL SERIES
Defeats City League Team Sunday Afternoon at Rio
Grande Park by Hitting at Opportune Times and
Taking Advantage of Errors of Civilian Players;
Mucahy Hit Hard During Early Part of Game.

work In the outer garden the military
pulled out of the hole.
C0meau. relief twirIer for Suddarth.
showed his old time form and man
aged TO hold the civilians safely in
the eighth inning Chacon and Fisher
slammed out their usual long hits but
this awaited nothing as Fish" was
caught later at third. but Chacon
scored Several times the civilians
had men on bases but could not do
anything with the work Of either
Suddarrh or COmeaU-rhat is, of
course, in pinch when needed
GhnrfFaud none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
HAPPY" BURROWS
FIGHTS AT POST

Happy" Burrows. a Pacific coast
bantamweight with an excellent
record viii be one Of the principals in
a six round bout TO be held Tuesday
lery regiment Burrows comes out OF
battery A Of the regiment and is SAID
to De fast little man with a hard
punch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
EoUIPNENT FOR TEAMS.

Phoenix. Ariz, oct. Subscrip-
tons have been gathered in Arizona
and forwarded by governor T. T.
Campbell TO Col F. r. YetIe. toward
the equipment Of eight football teams
among the Arizona men who almost
entirely compose the personnel Of the
Arizona regiment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
The Slightest Impurity In the Blood
Il Dangerous


The very air you breathe and the
water you drink are both laden with
enemies Of health. There is abso-
luteiy no way to avoid their attack.
because the enemy is invisible.
But you can be so prepared as to
render their attacks harmless. You
can keep your system in such perfect
condition that the disease germs can
not find permanent Judgment. but are
thrown off entirely.
The first thing necessary is 90 get
your blood absolutely free from all
impurities. Keep it Thoroughly
eleansed, and you need have no fear
OF catarrh. rheumatism. eczema.
scrofula, or the numerous other all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
CHIEF 1IEYERs RRAVE 30 NInRE.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 25-Catcher
John lChieD Meyers. who was taken
on by the Boston Braves last August
when it appeared the club would
be without a catcher, has been uncOn-
ditionally released. He was a free
agent when he came TO the Braves.
having been given his release q few
days previously by the Brooklyn
club. He may decide TO accept an
engagement with a Pacific Coast
League club for next season, per
haps as manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
PROVIDENCE TO LOSE TEA,

, Providence fans are awaken
ing TO the fact that in the
pending baseball changes they
, may lose their franchise i'm
, Glass A league and have moth
, better than Glass A. possibly
, Class 3 as their portion. II re-
, mains 20 be seen III the situa-
ton viii awaken the Rhode Is
, land fans. For several years
they have been given a high
, grade OF baseball. yet have
, failed to warm up 70 It, When
their alibi was dislike for
allen ownership the club was
, secured by local people. but the
results were no better. The
past season the team was
, handled by Jack EEan. than
, whom there Is no more popular q
baseball man in Providence.
, and Egan, making his debut as
an International league man Z
ager, was I'm the penuant fight Z
an the way, yet the public con- q
, tinued lukeWarm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
y ORGANIZATION FORSH

, Veteran baseball writer's
, covering" the worlds series.
formed a new organiza-
, ton during the series. Tt
, is composed Of men who
, have been writing baseball for
, at least Is continuous years.
, Out Of some so or GO who were
on the job during the series
, but II were found eligible for
, membership in the new orEani-
, cations Of Deans" Charley
, Dryden was elected supreme
, dean. He started writing base-'
, BAH IN 1854. sam Crane. who
, started TO scribble about the q
, game in 1850. was elected q
, super dean. The deans viii Z
, meet again in Philadelphia I'm g
, 1913, so 1t is announced but q
, whether they expect to see a Z
, worlds series in the Quaker Z
; City is not sta ted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
AUTO RACING
FOR JUiREZ?
Oldfieldand Chevrolet, Visi-
tors, Say Big Meet Could
Be Arranged.

FL Paso has q chance OF getting on
the "big league motor racing cir
cult next spring. according to 1Ir.
Barney Oldfield and Louis Chevrolet.
two OF the premier drivers. who are
now I'm the city Accompanied by
their wives. the two racing stars are
motoring to California. where they
viii compete in the speedway events
az Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day
and then winter on the coast
Olddeld and Chevrolet expected to
put on series OF speed exhibitions
at the Juarez track. but I'm the races
at New Orleans about ten days ago.
the main bearings Of OldGeld's Ia
nous racing car. The Golden sub
marine were burned out and this
left the veteran with only q Delage
for speed racing As q result he de-
cided not to stage an exhibition az
Julrez-
says Three Would start.
Gel Paso has a fine chance OF get
ting some big races next spriug" said
Oldfielc. 81 would suggest that there
be a 100-mile dirt track international
championship race at Juarez early in
the spring Most Of the drivers viii
winter in California and IL suitable
dates can be arranged i can lraCtl-
cally guarantee you a bunch of real
entries for such a race. I viii start
so VIII Chevrolet and j know that
we can speak for Earl Cooper. With
these three entries for a basis, know
that FL Paso can Eet the support OF
all the other drivers of national fame
and the event can be made worth
while and a big advertisement for
this city. liz is simply a matter OF
the Fl Paso and Juarez business men
getting together and doiu- q bit OF
organization work this winter. such
a race VIII pay good dividends TO the
promoters"
From Dallas In - Days.
The OIdfeId-ChevroIet party travel
in Barney-s big Packard touring car.
which has already seen $4,000 miles
Of hard road service They Travelled
over from Dallas I'm two and a half
days ana report the roads fair. on
arrival IN FL Paso they were met by
Of the Firestoue Tire
and Rubber compauy's branch. The
half smoked cigar was also much I'm
evidence when the party was photo
graphed here. They leave this after
noon for the west and will make a
leisurely trip 20 Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

NCENSED at its defeat one week
ago and the consequent evening
Il up OF the special championship
series. the Army all stars fell upon
the offerings Of Johnny AIulcahy sun
day afternoon at Rio Grande park
and slammed out enough safe binEIes
TO take the third game OF the series
Errors timely for the runmakinE Of
the army boys helped the scoring
along. the city Ieaguers contributing
no less than seven large bunEles to
the victory Of their opponents. and it
can be readily seen that while hit
hard Nulcahy was not TO blame for
all the scores. The final score was
nine 10 seven.
Suddnrth Also Relieved.
lIuIcahy and Suddarth. both later re-
leved, started the game nicely. but
the soldier boys got next TO Johnny
as early as the initial stanza and.
dina's, Howard got on first Red
Longmyre laid down a perfect bunt
and Howard went down 10 second.
bacon getting Red at first Wiser
hit to Medina who tossed 20 Chap
paro moment late and Howard was
safe at third. and Wiser held down
first base. Kent slammed out a neat
two base hit and Howard scored On
some wild throwing Wiser scored a
minute later and Kent advanced TO
third on a heave by Chac0n-
Morton struck out hut reached
first when ChHcOn dropped the
last strike. Cash scored Morton
and Kent on his single 20 left
hut was himself caught at second
when he attempted TO work
steal successfully
Game slow But Interesting.
The above is told simply for the
purpose of getting the fans acquaint- /
ed with the manner in which things
were ground out OF the wheel. The
game. featured by extraordinarily I
heavy hitting, and at times very poor I
fielding. was wirhal very interesting
and the fans got a dollars worth Of
thrills. There were times when IL I
seemed that the civilians would tie I
I'd the score but aided hv some nice ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

Innings pitched by Suddarth 2-5. by
AIzI-ahy G; runs off Suddarth 3. Off Lul-
cahy 9. hits of Suddarth g, off Mulcahy
IN zee base hits Chacon; stolen bases.
Howard. 90. Wiser 90, Morton 90, Cha
CO D. Car5arr-. Duty f5l- Adkins t2l- sac
risIce hits LouEmyre. WISER struck out
by Sudda1th I, by C0meau 4. by Mulcahy
8. by Fisher 6. first base on balls. of
Suddarth 8 hit by pitched ball. hy sud
da -th Duty, by Comeau lFisher) Duty
left on bases. City g. Army &. double
plays. Dickerson TO Dovitch. Suddarth 10
Wiser 20 Dovitch; wild pitch. Suddarth.
plTsed balls. Chacon- Kent Time OF game
go. Lnnlras. kane and Lhl-ue.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14
German Commercial Invaders of Spain
Obtaining Foothold for Postwar
Trade Supremacy

the latter figure is the better one.
There were about 10000 Frenchmen.
Today there are not less than $4,000
Germans. That figure is the generally
accepted one. There are not more
than 10000 Frenchmen, and they are
for the most part men who are beyond
military age, or are physically de-
ficient. Every other Frenchman has
gone home to fight for France. Those
who remain are not fit to carry on a
successful war against the hard-shov-
ing and ruthleses competition of the
German. Apart from other circum-
stances they are handicapped by ply
steal penalties.
"The Germans are in great part
men in full health, and at the top of
their physical vigor. The vast ma
jority of the 10000 or so who have
come to Spain since the war began
were in the South American coun-
tries, in Tunisia and Algeria or Por-
tugal, and are of military age. They
started home to perform their military
duty, but were marooned here in Spain
by the naval activities Of the allies.
1t has been practically impossible for
them to get out. They have been in
a trap.
at has not been at all difficult for
others to get in, however, direct from
Germany, by way of Paris. They pass
through Switzerland, secure false pa
pers there and come on through almost
unchallenged,, An inquiry has been be-
gun in the French Parliament as to
the reason why this movement is so
extremely easy.
America Asleep.
"On the train in which l came to
Madrid from France, noted at least
half a dozen men / mentally tabled
as German. At that time l had not
heard of the underground railway
which operates through the Swiss
hills. 1t appears to be far more diff
ficult for the German to get out OF
Spain than it is for him to get in. The
Entente Powers make travel from
Spain almost impossible. 1t requires
almost an order from Downing street
nowadays to admit to Great Britain
anyone who has visited Spain. But
the incoming German seems to have
no desire to get out of Spain. He is
here to make sure of business after
the war. The German propaganda
here has been business one, as well
as a political one. Perhaps it is even
more commercial than political.
Americans have not tried to get
any of the Spanish business, with the
exception of a few firms. They have
not the excuse of the business men
of the allied countries, for America
has been in the war only short time,
and American business men have had
dollars stacked up in heaps, begging
for chance at investment. They
have refused to see further than their
noses"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

New York, September 8.-Herbert
Corey, special correspondent of the
New York Globe, writing to that pa
per from Madrid, says:
"One of the most surprising phases
of the extremely complex Spanish sit
uation is the extent to which the
Germans have penetrated this coun-
try commercially during the war.
"Today the German financial inter-
est in Spain is said by good judges to
be greater than that of any other
Power. There are not wanting pes
ismists, who declare that it is great
err than the interests of all the Pow
ers combined.
"a well-informed banker has stat
ed the Germans have invested dur
ing the war not less than 100000
900 pesetas in Spain. That is equiv
alent to $400,000,000. Most of this
investment was made at the bargain
counter. Spain has been selling gold
dollars for 10 cents each.
"The Germans have picked up mines,
factories and merchantable establish
ments and have created new indus
trial enterprises in almost every adj
vantageous situation from the south
of Spain to the north. Spain is a
country in which the magnificent re-
sources have not been developed. The
Hidalgo is too proud to work. The
lesser man lacks capital, opportunity
and foresight. The Germans have
combined all three.
Handicap in Trade War.
members of the Allied colony here
freely confess this German penetra
ton is a humiliation and will be {
tremendous handicap in the trade wal
which is to follow the present war
Plans have been made for the exclu.
sion of the Central Powers and then
allies from a freely profitable parti,
cipation in the world commerce after
the war. But if Spain becomes "a
branch house of Germany" as one
French merchant declared, and still
has preserved fairly spotless neu.
trality, it will be difficult for the En-
tente Powers to put up customs bar
riers against Spain in the effort to
punish Germany.
at must be remembered the South
American Republics still look on Spain
as the mother country. The styles
originating in Madrid are worn in
Callao. The South American would
be apt to resent legislation too ag-
gressively directed against Spain and
the South American market and ex-
pansion is to be one of the matters of
chief interest in the political tomor-
row. No doubt the Germans had
these things in mind when they in
vaded Spain commercially.
German Access Easy.
Before the war there were be-
tween 1000 and 5000 Germans here
Estimates vary, but it seems likely