davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09

do no larger work than enquire into
the conditions OF the jsils throuhgoui
the land. and continue their work nm.
al ihcy had seen that thcy were At
least clean and Wholesome.
Is the Jail In your community SAN
itary and properly heated? Are the
sexes segregated Have you y female
Inspector for women prisoners?
Have YOU a detention home for the
children awaiting trial? or must they
be put in the Jail with The adult Of
fender
Have o a juvenile court IN your
town
Does the arrested person have full
Justice at his triai2
Have YOU . court Interpreter AZ the
service OF the alien 80 often wrong.
fuliy arrested?
~ We have a public prosecutor. why
not . public defender. who viii be ~
the service OF the man without
money!
Does the poor man who has no
lawyer receive the same measure of
Justice that ta, rich man does who
cnn pay for one?
Has the prisoner received a lust
sentence for his crime?
Did the court take into cnnsidera-
ton the physical. mental and moral
state of the condemned when pro-
nouncing sentence?
How can y tell that It will take
a certain stated time To change the
prisoners attitude to society, any
more han one can tell exactly how
long IL viii take 10 cure a bodily M
l. not a suspended sentence. or one
imposed by a parole board that has
opportunities of establishing personal
relations with the prisoner and his
family after a t%hOroughly scientific
examination has been made by cx-
pcrts Of the prisoners physical. men
tai and moral state. apt To be fairer
and more effective than a sentence
given without Tel inquiry An at
tempt il being made at Sing prison In
the new psychiairic laboratory to Try
this new method and the country viii
watch with great interest ne results
Of this experiment
Put In a HELP WANTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09

~chaingang sentence was passed on
them. but Il was said that they would
be given a chance TO leave town. The
police dlsclaimed any Intention to use
a roundabout Frussian method 20
punish civilians FOR disrespect 20 the
army. tinted States District Attorney
Summers Burkhart said he knew %
no federal law covering the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09
Prohibition Speaker
To Make q Addresses

Mrs Florence Ewetl Atkins. a ma
tional Officer OF the w. G. T. T.. will
make addresses here next Sunday and
Monday in the interest 90 statewide
prohibition. on sunday she will
speak at the army V. NJ. G. \. tent at
the camp on the mcea AT $3.50 o'clock.
Al ~ o'clock sunday morning she viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09

speak AZ the Presbyterian church and
on sunday evening she will speak %
the Methodist church south.
on Monday nisht she will be one
OF the speakers ct an open air mect-
Ink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09
DR.. Shortle Appointed
To the Board of Health

Dr. a. O. Shor,le was appointed 20
the board Of health hy Mayor Wcst-
erfeld today to succeed Or. Won Al
men. resigned. Or. Won Almen left
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09
Appraiser for the
Federal Land Bank
To be Here July |

I W Holm appraiser for the
FEDERAL Farm Loan Bank ~ Wichita
Eaus Tor this district OF Ncw NHv-
i,o, writes go \ y Stroup ina he
viii be here on july ~ % 1pprltsr
the lama Of farmers who have applied
foI federal farm loans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
Bic YEAR ON
FOR SWIMMERS
Followers of Aquatic Sport
Figure 1917 Will Be Rec
ord Season in Sport.

san Francisco. Cal. Jan. 6.-The fol-
lowers Of the great aquatic pastime OF
winning are Of the opinion that this
season viii be one Of the biggest OF its
kind In the history Of the sport.
MANY changes have taken place in the
leadership Of the watermen. and at
present there are more really great
swimmers living in the United states
than in all the rest OF the world put to-
-ether-
When the Swedish Olympic was last
held. Duke kahanamOku. the human
fish from Honolulu. was considered
without peer either in tank or open
water. His speed. endurance and pow
erful strokes made him almost supreme,
and IL was at this time that America
decided that il must start in and de-
velOD swimmers
Today Herbert Vollmer OF Columbia
and LUdy LANCER. former Los Angeles
star. dash and distance champions re-
spectively. could. it is thought. beat any
similar team in the world
The spring season for tank events
v in undoubtedly disclose many others
who will form promising material for
IN all-American championship team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
Urges Early Spring Work
-:i;- -:I: -:ll:- -:l:- -:lI:-
Yale Track Team Busy

your captain and coaches who are
blamed for a losing team lou owe II
10 them IS wei as 10 your college TO
respond 10 their call for candidates
and 20 give them your physical and
moral support in the development OF
another championship team"
Fourteen freshmen who started
rowing in February and competed in
June showed only the most minute dif-
ference in their hearts.
There can be only one conclusion
after this: Irregularities OF the heart
have nothing whatever TO do with ply
steal exercises. They are ! believe.
due TO nervous sensibihties-and are
Just as liable TO happen in non-ath-
leric man as one who takes part In
sports More. I should say
The athletic heart il the healthy
heart really. The old. old theory
that the athletic heart causes
heart disease and heart failure is
absurd
Thus are the Stats kicked out OF the
last argument against college athlet-
les. Rowing has always been held TO
be the most productive OF the jumpety
heart because Of the short and strenu-
Gus eXertion- Sprint men are also sup
posed to be likely subjects.
The college heads learned that there
is a whole lot OF things about their
athletic programs which need rejuve-
nation.
one Of the things, Dean Briggs told
them. is for a cleansing OF the Ian
guage which is used on the athletic
fields.
There Is no more reason" quoth
the dean. why football coach should
curse his players than. the professor
0r Greek should swear at his students.
They are Just as eXaSperating-'
The dean il right. but IL prob
ably will he some time before the
talk of the football field Is lifted
to the classic plane of the class
Can't you. for instance. hear Old
Man StagE or Hurry-up Nost sing IN
a sweet wont-you- have-a-cup-o-te
voice
Percy Honkytonk. YOU are most ex-
asperating this afternoon
why don't YOU endeavor TO accel-
crate your movements AND please
make an effort 10 catch the gentle
mans neck with a slightly more firm
grasp"
Verify. those would be the happy
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
BIKE PEDDLERS
MAKE Bic MONEY
Total Purse of $1,000 is Di-
vided, Winning Team
Getting $4,000

New York. Jan 6.-The riders I'm the
six day bicycle race have been paid off.
aud the following viii give an idea Of
the profits to the men who contested in
The terrible grind.
Oscar Egg Of sweden and his partner.
Marcel Dupuy. the Frenchman. who won
the race by stealing lap on the field
on the last night. were the first ones
paid off
John Chapman. who managed the
long grind. presented the two foreign
ers with $1,000. Eddie Root and Eddie
Madden. who finished second. received
$4,000 as their share Of the spoils. and
the two Australians. Reggie Mcnamara
Jnd Boh5y Spears. divided $1,000
George Cameron and Freddy Kaiser
of the Bronx were the recipients of
$1,000 between them. while Freddy Hill
and Pete Drobach of New England. who
finished fifth. received $500. The vet
eran. Bobby WalthoUr and Michael De
Batees of Belgium were handed $500.
The remainder. or $4,000. was dis
tributed among the other riders.
The purse. $4,000. was the biggest
the riders ever received The gate re-
ceipts this year were greater than in
the 1915 grind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
CHICK EVANS To
TEACH BATTING
Golf Star viii Show Chica
go Cubs How to Use Golf
Lore in Baseball.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Charles C"Chick"1
Evans, IT.. national amateur and open
golf champion. is going to teach bat
ting form" TO members Of the Chi
cago National club Evans accepted
the invitation to make the spring train
ing trip to Pasadena, Cal
President Weeghman believes that
Evans will be able to improve the
batting Of every player on the team.
There is form in the driving OF a
golf ball" he said. but there is none
in driving q baseball Applying the
form OF golf to baseball was respon-
sible for the wonderful driving OF
Frank Schultz and Heinie thinner
man
Evans's amateur standing Will not
be affected. it was explained. as he
viii NOT receive any money for his
services He merely viii be Mr.
Weeghman's guest on the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
CUBA IS MAKING
RAPID STRIDES
Mike Donlin Plans Staging
of Big Boxing Carnival
on Island in March.

Havana, Jan. 6.-Cuba is making a
strong bid for athletic enterprises OF
every kind. and. in the opinion Of
many familiar with the sporting ten
denotes OF the island. IL viii soon be-
come a Mecca for all sorts Of outdoor
ventures
4 four-day boxing carnival viii be
held here the early part OF February,
under the direction OF the Havana
Agricultural and Pacing association.
and early in March it IS expected that
Mike Donlin. who is already here. will
bring down an aggregation OF ball
players from the States" which will
liven up the situation 10 a marked
extent.
Donlin viii also act as business man
ager OF the boxing tournaments. and
announces that for the bantamweight
championship p purse of $4,000 viii
be offered. while the lghtweights will
battle for S17,500 and the heavyw Fights
for $4,000.
An effort - being made to secure
Les Darcy. Freddie Welsh and other
knights of the padded fist for the
amusement OF the islanders. and II is
reported that perhaps others Of like
reputation Will be seen inside the
ropes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
MORE STARS To
JOIN N.Y.L.A.A.C.
Baker and Higgins To Com
pete in Colors of Irish
American Club.

New York. Jan. 6.-The Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic club has added two fast
men TO its list Homer Baker. former
international half-mile champion. and
Joe Higgins. last years captain or the
Holy Cross track team viii in future
appear under the emblem OF the
Winged Fist
Baker and Higgins have been en-
tered as members OF the T. A. y c
relay team which viii take pa, in
the inter-city race. which viii be
feature of the Irish-American \ g
games i'm the Seventy-first Regiment
armory on January Is. Baker for
merly represented the y. Y. \. G.. and
at one time was its biggest point win
ner in track compe titiOn. He mas been
competing unattached for almost a
wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
GOLFERS MUST
HUNT NEW CLUB

New York. Jan. 6.-The metropolitan
golf clubs. which have been IN the habit
OF holding their tournaments on the
Ardsley course. will be forced to seek
other grounds on which to compete
this spring.
Not that the Ardsley club objects to
the entertainment of the metropolitan
golfers. but il is TO reconstruct the en-
tire course. which viii make il imprac-
most completed
The Ardslev CLUB has been the most
popular club in this vicinity because of
its accessibility and its loss viii be
greatly felt by the local golfers.
The new course will be laid out at
ArdsIey under the direction Of Donald
Ross. who states that upon completion
The Ardsley club viii have one OF the
hest links in the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
BURN CLUB
TO GET TOURNEY

Boston. Mass. Jan. en- all proba-
lilitv the golf links Of the Brae Burn
Country club viii be used for the ma
tional open golf championship The
last obstacle in the path of the plan has
been removed and Herbert Strong, sec
retarv Of the Professional Golfers AS
sociation Of America. has stated that
his organization is willing TO play on
the BTae Burn links
When the list OF clubs on whose
grounds the professionals were willing
10 play Has first issued. il was thought
that Whitemarsh would be the course
selected. as il was first on the list. but
after careful consideration il was found
that the Brae Burn club III reality Of
tered q better proposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06

Don't let yourself run down and think
fhaf hv hard training You can get
back to the point you held before You
are getting older every day. and It
can't he done
..Good habits arc essential The
boxer who wants To he n cham
rfon should never smoke, drink or
chew. I do none of these things.
trv to keep in happy frame
OF mind. TOO. for ! find that IL
helps. To be n successful boxer n
fellow doesn't havc 10 carry
bIOomin' crouch around. y'knOw.~
And this is Darcys recipe for the
making Of ring success. It sounds
logicaL 1t is logical Any fighter who
aspires TO reach the top will not 90
arniss BY needing the words OF the boy
from Australia. And remember. that
he came Up from a blacksmith's forge.
and that when he was persuaded to
start fighting he did not know the first
principles OF the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
ONE BIG
QUESTION
IN VIEW
Athletic Heart Draws At
tention at Big Meeting
of National Collegiate
Association.
MANY SAY YES AND
OTHERS DECLARE NO
nv cEoRGER. HOLMES.

Jew YORK. jan 6.-Along with
nj that old question. How old is
= y ANN set down this one rs
there such a thing as an athletic
heart9"
..Yesr' saws DR.. George ". Ehler. OF
the University of Wisconsin, one OF
the best known college athletic direc-
tors in the country
No retOrts Prof Roger L Lee OF
Harvard university. who, perhaps IS not
so well known but nevertheless ls an
admitted expert on matters pertaining
TO intercollegiate athletics
That there is such a thing as an
aafhIefie heart has been so long
conceded among students Of ath-
Ietics that professor Lees opinion
il little short of revolutionary.
And IL caused no little excitement
when he expOunded IL at length be-
fore scores Of college athletic d.
rectors at a meeting of the Va
tionaI Collegiate Athletic assoefa-
tiOn here
Professor Lee stated specifically that
the theory OF athletics causing enlarge
ment Of the heart is so much poppycock
He bases his opinions on extended per
sonaI study OF Harvards students ana
athletes
Lee. AS 10 just what constitutes an
athletic heart. Physicians themselves
hold different opinions
w nen the Univ GESllF u ~ -1@C---7---
abolished rowing some years ago on
The ground that the sport caused per
msnent enlargement and consequent
deterioration of the heart we decided
at Harvard TO conduct quiet investl-
cation
I'VE found TO start with that any
abnOrmality of the heart was con-
sidered an athletic heart We
examined two thousand students.
and 20 percent Of them we found TO
have abnormal hearts Measuring
the heart In n most difficult and
delicate operation.
New and delicate instruments were
devised before We could make any
/ progress at all. We found this
ELEVEN OF the men of the VARSITY
( and junior varsity crews which ToHea
AGAINST Yale last spring showed hearts
I after the race that were 1centicaI VII =
those fher had before the race and
| when they started training IN Feo-
! ruary"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06

The Australian lad gives out bit
OF advice 10 boxers for may think
from his manner OF explaining how 10
fight that he is always the one VINO
does all the figLtin=-that the otner
fellow never hits him. But We can
euliChten you on this point bE mention
Of the fact that Darcy VIII take a
punch. or two. or three, TO get IN close.
aud he SAYS he has never been "stUnS
by any blow he has stopped IN the rms
Here is what he has TO say
"a blacksmith is n PIuEGer. and
by plugging he gets somewhere
lust as anyone can do in any walk
of life. 1 learned the plugging,
haIumering idea rs blacksmith.
and 7 carried ia into the ring with
me. OF course. ] have developed
speed. but 7 would rather be an
out and out pIuE=er than fast.
clever boxer.
Keep hammeriug away. punch your
opponent at every opportunity, and
YOU will wear him down. The result
is sure Drop d man with a punch to
the Jaw and he may get Up before the
count OF ten. But send him down
with a succession Of stiff punches TO
all Of hi svulnerable spots and he VIII
stay there
Keep in condition all the time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06

TEFy Haven. Jan. G.-The Yale
nj News publishes a letter from
= ". Il. Oler. captain Of Yale's
1915 track team. in which he urges
indoor work for Yale track men He
claims that the whole system of track
training here is wrong. as the ma
jority Of coaches wait until the weather
permits outdoor practice before pay
ing particular attention TO the track
material
Oler advocates an early and con
tinual winter indoor training. which
VIII keep the men in good physical
condition and bring them TO more
advanced stage of fitness at the be
ginning Of she outdoor season.
He points out that the outdoor sea
son is FAR too short 10 permit any
coach 10 develop his men 10 the highest
state Of efficiency. and is Of the opin-
ion that indoor training is the only
way 20 combat that evil
While admitting that indoor
coaching IL ut present in vogue at
Princeton. Cornell. Harvard. Penn
syivania and Dartmouth. he thinks
that even these colleges could de-
vote moro time TO their winter sys-
tenn Yale. he points out. il far
ther behind than the other major
colleges. for il lacks even the ST.
PerficiaI indoor training.
In conclusion lie SAYS;
Let me state q Few facts Last
year was the first year We had the
track caEe-and by its invaiua bic hep
Yale scored more points IN the inter-
colleglates than any other Yale team
ever scored. Jim Braden was devel-
oped during the winter Ned Davis and
Jarvis Offutt reached q point through
their indoor work where they 10th
made their y IN the Harvard meet.
- team of five high Jumpers
was developed which took first
place in the indoor intercoIieEInte<.
one member. Clifford. doing six feet
one when the outdoor season came.
ASK Joe Nagei or Harry Heyl what
johnny Mack's winter coaching did
for them: AK the Sprinfers, the
distance men, ask any man who
ever went through n season in the
cage IL tEiS work il not only bene-
fetal. but nlsO necessary and es-
scntial.
Remember that IL is not YOU. but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
HARVARD ADDS SYRACUSE
TO ITS 1917 SCHEDULE

Cambridge, Mass, jan s.-Syracuse
university viii be the only new. oppo-
nent in Harvard's baseball series LOT
1eT7 according to the schedule y
Contains % games, with provisions Tor
sxtra games with Yale and Princeton
in case OF a tie and an open date on
June 9. Tufts and Georgetown are
dro1ned and the game with Boston
coils-e on June IL will be played only
in case another game with Princeton
* unnecessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
LES DARCY REAL
BLACKSMITH OF
FIGHTING GAME
Australian Battler in New York Looking Tor MILL
Applies the Same Tactics to Fighting
as He Did To Beating Metal

jar. g : So VIII "''
~ IamTng found this to be true when ~c1 Il % M,
L prentice TO When the aIp'u
fighting style They call Perpetual Motion Darcy and my style 0 5
5 -;,o and
FiseF the
metals with
he
cfean hi thought a'y"eh H"Dp''
o Ausa wi
The ~hamme hammer policy tells Darcy style IN
after his opponent anu
without letting up EnL IN. lou
Tndrlf Of MS
He goes after this hamneng Win lo "
intervals
he pulled punch his lie he l e's I
anh @ Iehs OF nj
missing opponent may block Ars vaiops but the impact o
Chips word Tor tins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
CANADIANS TO BUILD

CANADIANS TO BUILD
BIG COUNTRY CLUB
Newark, y. J.. JAN Ga
; syndIcntc of wealthy Cana
; dams, who are said TO have
, made their money out of
, manufacturing ammunition,
; has purchased n tract of 1890
. ncree OF land in New Jersey
and proposes to build one of
. the finest country clubs in the
metropolitan district.
The land l. known ~ the
. Belle Mead Farms At SOmer-
, willie. New Jersey. which Ia
about half way between New
York and philadelphia Only
a small portion of the land will
be used for golf purposes as il
; il planned TO erect n number
of fine estates for members OF
, the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
HANS LOBERT IS PLAYING
WITH CUBAN AGGREGATION

Havana. Cuba. Jan CLANS Lobert.
OF the New York Giants. is spending
the winter here and keeping in prac-
tice by playing every day with Emil
Palmero's cuban team. When he re-
joins the Giants IN the spring he
should be in mid-season form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
TENNIS on ATEs

Ten Ms IN >h AIES
4 POPULAR SPORT
New York. Jan. 6.-Tennis
ON ice skates j. getting to be
quite popular here in the Ice
Palace I'm One Hundred and
EiShty-firSt street. Practice
doubles preiiPiiRar. TO an ice
tournament in which Fred
Alexander. ..Teddier PeII. Wat
son VI. Mashburn. Dean Wath-
ey and others will compete
have already been held, and
some interesting matches arc
looked for.
Ii ia an exciting sport and
for that reason will probably
tnke its place among the reg
Ular winter games, as the lure
of something with a spice Of
danger in IL always appeals 10
the average American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
NORWAY CHAMPION
IS AFTER MATCHES

New York. Jan. 6-Harry Paulson.
who won the fancy skating champion
ship Of Norway for five successive
years. wants 10 compete here with any
one for the fancy skating champion
ship of the world.
He is said to have posted $500 with
Thomas Healy of this CITY as a side
bet for contest. and ne proposes to
decide the matter by q series of elimi-
ration trials, the terms Of which are to
lie drawn uu 10y - committee of sporting
writer's The contest is open to all
.omers and Mr.. Healy viii offer u cup
10 the winner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
RsT NORTH CAROLINA

FIRST NORTH CAROLINA
TSSI rs ANOTHER DEFY
Company 4. First North
Carolina infantry. has issued
"a challenge 10 any company
or troop Of any branch of the
service for n football game
strictly company team for
$50. Any one wishing fur
fher information Will CORE
spend with SerEt. }. ,. Britt.
company y. First North Caro-
lima infantry. Camp stewart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06

We own the best linz. or 5-passenger
cars in the city. Montana Auto Service
Phones 265-7575.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
BIG WELCOME FOR

BIG WELCOME FOR
LITTLE JIMMY WILDE
New York. Jan. 6.-Jfmmy
Wilde. the English fIyweight
champion, will receive warm
welcome when he arrives here
this week.
Among those to greet him
will be Joe Wagner. the local
veteran Wagner il one of the
few boxers In this country who
can make WiIdc'S required
weight of II: pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
Southwestern Wrecking Co.

Mining. Mill and Power Machinery
we give your orders our Immediate and
careful attention and fully guarantee
every shipment
1I5 Durango ST. Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06

IHdi=n Bicycles. Allen Arms X cycle
%. f'l Ne oregon St-Adv.