davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10

just now and has written several
articles lately showing how incOn-
sistent governor Whitman is in try
ing TO kill so popular a sport, jus
to gain his point in a fight with 81
lot OF politicians Mr.. Murray points
out the fact that right now the
United States government IS lendinz
its approval to boxing by having in
structors at the various cantOnmen-
camps for the soldiers and also the
fact that the boys in camp are per-
mitted to have boxing tournaments.
the same as in France and EnglSnd.
not only for their enjoyment, but
also as one OF the means of develop
ing and training the soldiers.
With this feeling Il f. expected
That the law makerH in New
York state will soon put through
another bill permitting the sport.
only along more strict lines than
heretofore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10

Jew YORK. Oct 10--Football
N is back again.
i It has been rudely shaken by
the entry Of the United States into
the world war. but it is back. and it
viii not be allowed TO die
College spirit. more than anything
else. will save football. and with the
Endorsement or president Wilson and
secretary Of war Baker. back Of the
inherent loyalty the college man
feels for his Alma SIater, football
viii struggle on
Sentiment expressed TO the Inter
national News Service by college
coaches in all sections OF the cOun-
try indicates that everywhere the
spirit is the same Practically every
college team has been hard hit
through the medium Of enlisrmenrs
or the draft, and a number Of col
lege conferences have voted TO lift
the ban on freshmen in order 70 keep
football going
But the red blOOded cOliegian
viii fight to overcome handfcupH,
and the cOncensus Of opinion may
be found in the expression Of the
physical director of a big unlFer-
we are hoping for the best and
believe we viii be able 10 get a
young and fighting team together
IL is our aim 10 continue all braches
Of college athletics in connection
with military training. and the spirit
is not lacking. even though material
for teams is scarce
This is the sentiment throughout
the country. the sentiment that viii
preserve the greatest Of all college
sports
The hasty cancellation OF sched-
ules by a number Of big eastern uni
versities appears TO have been un-
called for. but because Of the action
taken the east viii lose its biggest
football attractions this year The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL TIGERS TOGLASH
WITHALAMOGORDO ON SATURDAY

Chester Wright has no competition
1or center and is on the job.
Finney. a new man, has been show
ing up exceptionally well the past
few days in brief workouts and viii
be given a chance with the regulars
Charley McKemy. brother of Harry
and a snappy little player is also in
line for 4 position within q short
time. For the past eight years the
High school team has had a AfcKemy
playing on the team. Cooper, older
brother Of the two fast little players.
being a graduate OF the school
selling rapidly and a large crowd is
anticipated when time is called
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10

TEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The Giants
M and White Sox marked time
L Tuesday. while a pestferous
rain interfered with the annual pro-
ceedings Meantime a crowd Of
white Sox rooters tried to improve
Broadway by organizing parades and
marching with loud yelIs up and down
the gray white way. They had as
much effect as a bunch OF nuts would
have trying to crack on Broadway and
make New Workers think Zeppelins
were dropping bombs.
Those Rude Westerners.
Thus do we over estimate ourselves.
Even our eminent New York cartoon
lists are jibing at our Grass, crude and
raw western humor, New Workers
seem 20 have lost a lot OF interest in
ten 20 four on tomorroW's game and
three TO one on the series. We have
failed dismally in impressinE New
York Several persons turned around
YEARLY when Eddie Heeman went
roaring down the pike, and inquired
who these rude persons were. Just as
II we were responsible for the rude
manner in which the White SoX have
been treating their eX-herOes. This
town makes axes faster than any in
INC " E4As Ninety seven persons L0A4
me today what a rotten manager that
the crew had, who wanted TO bat me
on the jaw two days ago for mildly
intimatnE that the White Sox might
win.
So far as the dope is concerned
the day Of cold and cInmmy pre-
cipifatiOn had little effect. Nc
GrnF announced with some bold
ness that Benton would pitch.
which probably means he VIII
start Schupp. At least Sehupp is
his best cold weather pitcher, and
the weather Indications are that
II the rain stops II will be cold.
Also there Is some doubt as to
whether or not the rain ever will
stop.
In spite OF the rain the day was
one Of restless activity in the billion
dollar camps Of the two teams. These
folks live in style that viii make the
home corned beef and cabbage seem
sorry y hen the clubs quit paying the
tolls The Giants held a proclaimed
meeting and what McGraw said to
them made them think that I always
have been "a Boston" for them. If
wrote what McGraw said, eight OF
them would draw lots to see who
would have the pleasure Of killing
me
McCsraw After Men.
However AcCTaw and his men were
in dead earnest They were discuss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10

HE initial invasion OF High
school Tiger football territory
\ Will occur Saturday afternoon
at the big cement stadium when the
Alamogordo New Mexicans are slated
to march out on the field and combat
the local eleven. in a game that win
officially usher in the outside side
schedule OF the Tigers. A schedule
OF games extending wen into Novem-
Der has been compiled by coach
Harry Behnamann and manager Harry
McKemy and IS as follows;
Oct. Is. at FL Paso. Alamogordo
Oct 20. at Mesilla. with New Next
CO A. & N.
Oct. p. return game with Alamo
gordO at Alamogordo.
Nov. 3, game at FL Paso with Ne
Nov. 10. Douglas, Ariz.. High school
here Cprobable).
Plans for the Thanksgiving day
date Of the Tiger eleven have not yeC
either the Austin High school or
Alumni teams viii be given
the date. It is known that the
alumni team members are anxious
for another chance at the Tiger
eleven, and IL is regarded as probable
that a contest will be arranged some
time in November on the other hand
the Austin school entertained the IT,
gers last year. and the local boys are
anxious to bring the capital city
bunch back 10 this city. in order 10
get even. the game having ended in
favor OF the Austin eleven
Make Line Changes.
Coach BehRamann announced
Tuesday night that he had made
quite a number OF switches in his line
and backfield and which viii be
tried out in the AlamogordO game
Capt ''tear-'em-up' Casey has been
shifted 70 right tackle from left and
Burdick has gone to left tackle from
his old position on the right OF the
line. Gallegos is still At left guard
and Mccormick has been given
two days rest. having trained too
hard during the past few days. Bell
and little Harry Mckemy are at the
respective ends while Slaughter and
Broderick occupy the halfback posi-
tions- Bruce Bevans is on the job as
full back and Pomeroy at quarter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10
CITY LEAGUERS
PRACTICE HARD

Players who will comprise the all
star city league team which viii
clash with the crack army team are
practicine daily at Rio Grande park
between the hours of 4.30 and $50.
The army players are working out
between the hours of two and four.
The games will commence Sunday
afternoon at Rio Grande park. The
City league team will be picked from
the following players: Chapparo.
Adkins, Carberry, Hiseler. Chacon.
Duty, Hill. Mulcahy. Fuller, Brennan
walker, Ritter, Minjarez, Talbot,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10
PLAYERs TO BUY BONDS.

New York. Oct. 10.-Manager Nc
Graw OF the Giants has suggested to
MS players that they invest al least
a portion Of their Worlds Series
money in the new Liberty Loan bonds
and number of the players have
agreed TO the plan. It is expected
the players will take at least $4,000
Of the bonds and one player who had
planned to buy an automobile has
decided instead TO put the price OF
the machine in a Liberty bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10
BRITISH Study nAsFRATT.

London, Eng, Oct 10-England Is
making a strenuous effort TO fully
understand and appreciate things
American these days. and is making
quite success OF everything except
baseball At baseball England balks,
although IL processes to see in the
game semblance to a school boy
game known 10 the English as
FOUNDERS"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10
RRaEEs PIT II OVER.

The pitchers Of the Boston Braves
had it on the Reds in the final
series. The Braves won three games,
lost one and tied one in the final
series and the three wins were shut
outs by Tyler, Barnes and Nehf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10
JOHN M'GRAW THINKS HIS TEAM
ISBETTER THAN THE WHITE SOX

2 Ohm MGRAW comes out in an
article maintaining that he has
spent less money on the Giants
than Comiskey has on the White Sox.
McGraw. however. states that "Of
course. every body is grateful to
Chas. Comisl1ey for spending a for
tune in trying to build up his club
4eWhen they talk OF my buying
pennnnts why don't they look mp
the dope. The team with which
won my last pennRnt didn't
have man on the roster whom
hadn't developed. Not n man.
made them all what they were
and they were good enough to
win the National flag three times
running.
And take the present team, II you
want to- They are partially the re-
suit Of unusual conditions Some Of
the players were obtained from the
Federal league. Where I see a
chance 10 buy good player I do
so. I wouldn't be managing my
business very well. would J. II
didn't do that2 And YOU must bear
most liberal city in the world. won't
stand for any second rate goods
They have got TO have quality and
they are ready To pay literally for
AZ sumo OA-AIA mana EeE CetA GA peri
ment with a lot Of has-beens and
never-wases and try to tinker up a
new club. But I couldn't do It in
View York and get away with it.
And. 10 be fair. how about the men
on my present club that did develop.
Burns Is n Star.
There IS George Burns. one OF the
greatest outfielders in the business.
and Robertson. who has natural
gifts second to none. There is young
Holke and there is Fletcher. Her
zog, whom they rave so much about.
belonged TO me by right. I developed
him in the. first place and let him
20 to Cincinnati simply so that he
could better himself. For thinner
man trained Doyle. Not a nickel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10
ATHLETE Is WOUNDED.

Private Robert c. Duncan.
one Of England's most promin-
ent athletes. has been wounded
in action while serving with
the British forces on the French
front
Duncan IS widely known as a
Splinter, having carried the
English cOlOrs in the Olympic
games twice. At the games in
London in 1905 he was shut out
in his heat in the 200-meter
race. and he suffered a like fate
I'm the games at Stockholm.
Sweden. in 1912. He won the
Scottish 1O0-yard championship
in 1909-1910 and the 220-yard
championship in 191O-1911. He
also won the 2zO-yard cham
Dionship FOR Scotland against
ireland in 191O-11-1e. while he
ran a dead heat for the 100
yard championship in 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10

II pays 70 paint with Pattou's sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co.
ADJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10
FOOTBALL SEASON HAS OPENED
AND COLLEGE TEAMS STRENGTHEN

MANY Prominent Athletes Join the Army But Schools
and Universities viii Be Represented Just the Same;
Schedules Made Last Season VIII Be Continued at
Request Of President Wilson and Secretary Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 404 y. Oregon ST.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10

McGraw After Men.
However AicGraw and hiss men were
IN dead earnest. They were discuss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10
INDOOR s eoRW

.MAsllG BRILLIANT SOGG60ClsT
TO a FATHEADED pLUMBEN
WHOLLY oOT o1 HIS SZoRD
JOG As ? SOLDER HOUND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10
CHICAGO RIOTERS WAKE UP NEW
YORK FANSBY BROADWAY PARADES
Betting on Third Game of Series Favors Western Club
While Many New Workers Dissatisfied With Giants
Are Knocking the Management of McGraw Giant
Pitchers Confident on Home Ground.
By HUGH 5. FULLERTON.

= TEW YORK. Oct 1O.-The Giants
n and White Sox marked time
y y Tuesday r-bf1a a nastffaror,e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-10

Jew YORK. oct 10.-Footbal
~ is back again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

the courts can be bribed, and by
buying him a drink some of them
hang on to the courts all day. Now,
my friends, is there any chance for
all to enjoy the public parks? Such
things as I mention are due to selfish
ness and untrUthfulness. I certainly
agree with Critic" Come again and,
if you do come, come with your name
attached to the end.-A Girl Reader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

PUBLIC >REcREATlON.-Sin I
do not know the writer by any other
name than Critic" I'll so address
him. He has about the same idea
concerning parks as L Therefore, I
am going to answer his statements.
Tennis courts which he found in
most of the public parks do not seem
to be used by all who enjoy tennis.
For instance, in Humboldt park one
will find Tuley high school students
at the courts day after day. Unless
one is a student at Tuley he cannot
enjoy a game of tennis there.
Why shouldn't we all get a chance
at the benefits of public parks? Why
not propose some way to Join? Why
should the same group of people mo-
nOpOlize the grounds at all times?
Probably by joining, poor players
will learn the game and enjoy them
selves as well as those would-be ex-
pert players. Neglecting the poor
players will not make good players
of them.
Another point is that in Humboldt
park the rules are that each person
may use a court for two hours on the
average. The keeper who gives out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

CONCERNING DR.. SCHOOL,
MANS ALIBI. - On Wednesday,
April 4, in the columns Of The Day
Book appeared an explanation from
DR.. SchoOlman regarding my letter
about iIl-treatment received at West
Side Dispensary.
did not mention the first name Of
the doctor because there were no mi
tials on the receipt. am sorry that
Unwittingly I embarrassed DR.. Noah
SchOOlman, the uncle of the doctor
complained Of
In regard to the examination, I
state again that DR.. Edw. SchOOlman
and nobody else performed the ex-
animation, and as proof Of it I send
along with this letter his call check
with the stamp, ETC., signed by DR..
SchOolman. This would seem to dis
prove the statement that he turned
me over for examination to some
nameless physician.
DR.. Edw. SchOOlman, why not be
honest and admit the facts as they
are and not misrepresent them? You,
and only you, did everything from
the beginning to the end. Don't try
to whiteWash yourself in connection
with that story and pass the blame
to some mysterious physician.
DR.. Schoolman pulled my hair in
such a Joking manner" that I am
sOrry that did not possess at that
time enough will power to strike him
and then to state that it was done in
"a joking but kindly manner" What
right, anyhow, has the doctor to get
familiar with his patients, even in a
kindly manner? think the dispen-
sary is a place to perform duties and
not for jokes.
! am exposing the treatment not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

peal to the land owners to allow the
people to work all the land that is
vacant in and around the cities. The
farm volunteers would not lose too
much of their time then in getting to
and from the grounds. He should
also appeal to the employers whose
l employees are working for a small
wage that they may allow them to
have one day Of each week, without
deducting any pay. Those who are
earning good wages would naturally
volunteer Of their own free will and
would be willing to give one day Of
their time> each week to the good
cause Of the Feed America campaign.
The manufacturer of agricultural
implements and the auto truck own
ers would soon come forward volun-
tarily with their machines, and the
expert farmer will play his part. If
the above is worked out systematic
ally, this country would lead itself to
the greatest victOry.-Jos. Sylvan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-31
Put a Lock on Your House
and Lot Tonight; HallolOe'en
and AL Its FrOEcs are Here

Lock the old garden gate down
hard and tight Chain the burro and
the pet calf IN the back hall. bring
the pigs and the old buzz wagon into
the parlor and make everything fast.
for tonight che ghosts and goblins
viii be abroad in the land Not the
common variety Of ghosts and COB
Inns, but the special variety that
come forth only on Halloween
They do say that this species is
the worst Of the lot Atthat they are
not ~ -an eating kind. Instances
havs been known where they have
met man, or even child face to
face on Halloween, and did not slay
the victim ia cold blood Ii is con-
sidered safe, however TO give them
wide berth; for you never can tell
Just when one Of them will have what
Is known in medical circles as brain
storm, and when they do good night.
The COLLINS that go forth on Hallow
cen are, generally speaking fun
making lot They do create little
havoc here and there, but what is a
missing gate, or stray COW or two
or the old family carriage, or amy.
thing else, compared TO the run the
ghosts have in removing said article.
or animal, to place where II win be
the most conspicuous?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-31
PERTINENT FACTS ABOUT
OUR SEA SOLDIERS

When United Slutes marines
were sent among the first 20 the
firing line in France, they were
upholding their historic record
and making good their slogan of
'tirst to Fight.
The United States Earring
corps was organized hy al ncf
Of ihe Continental CONGRESS Nn-
vember 10. 17T5 aud IS tle old-
est branch Of the service
United Staies marines hm.ic.l
the American Gag on forr soil
for the first time when. ia 1903,
at Derno, Tripoi, they took Chat
stronghold.
They stormed Chapultepcc I'm
he Mexican war of 1877.
They were AT the battle of
Bull Run in The Civil war
They were with Dewey at Ma
Mia
! mere handful Of them stood
off 6,0oo Snaniards at Guuntana-
mo, cuha, in Juuc, 1898, several
weeAs before other troops
landed.
They wore the first American
troops to enter Peking. China in
The Boxer uprising in 1900
With the hlueinckets Of the
Navy thcy wore first ashore at
Vera Cruz, Mexico, in April.
1914.
IN the iast few years they have
quellcd revolutions in Nicaragua,
.ayi and Sant0 Domingo. They
have made the Caribbean coun-
tries safe for democracy and
are now in Europe on the same
noble erand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-31

one Of the most memorable things tc
be remarked in Goldsmith is thc note
Of world-wideness which he introduced
into literature. There is total an-
sense in him Of local prejudice. which
IS in strong contrast with the vigorous
aud almost barbaric insularlty Of
johnson. he had once thought of omi-
grating TO America, and would have
done SO but for one Of those humorous
incidents so common in his haphazard
life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-31

The argumentative woman is So
eini blight and an enemy to her own
charm, be she otherwise as attractive
as It is possible for a body to be- Ar
gument In itself is dignifed mental
process-one absolute necessity for
.he worlds intellectual development
hut it ceases to be thing desirable
when it enters everyday verbal inter
course more than an exceedingly rare
every SO often. Plain common sense
should tell us the reason why.-New
York Evening Telegram
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-31

There are malicious goblips and
noa-malicious giblns. The latter is
far the better class and really the
only ones Who should be allowed to
rrowl the streets. Their idea Is just
NJ have nttle fun ana it is a ten
to one bet chat CHIEF Ben Phillips
and his force of sleuths wouldn't even
pinch one Of these. But when they
start in 10 destroy property, beyond
redemption or repair then that IS
something else yet SO let EN- have
their fun Il II Liberty bonds TO Mex
lean money that the very blokes that
hide out around the ba4a 10 take a
pot shot at said goblins. were On the
Job in their younger days and ready
20 turn over anything from the city
han down
The usual run Of Halloween par
tes have been arranged ia the city.
and 4 g probable that here and there
someone viii defy Herbert Hoover
aud cut up a perfectly good pumpkin
10 make 70 oyerinto Jack.o lantern
While Herb might not care for
pumpkin or two, if It would give the
Fids a little fun he might point to
the fact that ready.made Jack-o-
lanteran might be purchased FOR al
tenth the price Of a regular pump
kin, and with the candle thrown in
at that.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-31

Anyone who has been unfortunate
enough 10 get ink on a favorite hooE,
or, worse sull, a borrowed one, may be
interested TO know how one housekeep
er removed such disiiguring marks.
She bought a little oxalic acid, diluted
IL with cold water and painted it over
the ink apots with tine camers hair
brush Then she applied a sheet Of
hlotting paper to the stained part and
absorbed tho stain with the liquid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-31
keep Iiands an Wanna

a wound should nover be touched
with the bare hands. II IS better To
cover Il up just as It is rather than
g run the risk Of introducing another
colony Of perhaps even more danger
Gus germs. II possible, however. the
wound should be washed out with an
antlseptic solution. II water Is to
be used Il should have been boiled nj
least fen minutes as simply bringing
II to the boiling point win not Kim the
germs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-31
DEBT PAID AFTER 60 YEARS
Loan Of $1,000 With $4,000 Interest
Returned to Aged School Teacher.

Miss Emma Harris, 81 years old. Of
Georgetown, Del. recently received a
check for $4,000 to pay a loan Of
$1,000 made by her go years ago. At
The time She was a young school teach
er and the man TO whom she loaned
the money later lost track Of her.
Recently she fell and was slightly in
iured The man read the notice of her
injury remembered the loan and paid
ihe fuil amount with interest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-31
World Is Changing.

The world is changing, and human
ity has less patience with difficult peo-
pie. Cranky workers are not given
preference even when they are dis
tinguished by unusual skill. Women
who aspire to popularity know that
they must bury all annoyance at what
ever does not please them in the
treatment accorded them. They cam
not afford to voice any sensitive feel
ing or take any step toward retalia-
tlon. The lesson may be hard, but it
is decidedly wholesome, and the pity
Of IL is that SO few women care to take
it.-MiWaukee Wisconsin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-31
Eashsss poIIars MlIl EIoht sons.

Money left hy Jake Jacobs. q Ger
man peddier of Bloomington, Ind. 20
his widow i'm Germany viii be used to
luy Liberty bonds. When the es-
tate of S1.200 came up for settlement
Judge Meters decided that the money
would be safer in the United States
until after the war; Three of Ja-
cobs' sons are in the German army.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-31
"SpIRlT OF 1917
is Shown BY
U. S. MARINES
Always Led Army Where Fight
ing Was Fastest.
HISTORY IS FULL OF GLORY

Corps Now Numbers 10000 but Many
More Recruits are Needed Made
Caribbean Countries Safe for Democ.
raoy and Arc Now in Europe on the
Same Noble Errand