davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
u. ". ". GOLF TOURNEY SATURDAY;
MIXED F0URSONE 4 WEEK LATER
Winner of Tournament On Country Club Links To Be
Awarded Medal by John D. Rockefeller; Large In
crease In Women Golfers Here; Followers of Link
Welcome Return of David S. LIVE For Winter.

ITTTH q united war work goll
w tournament scheduled for sstur-
day afternoon, November 1s. and a
mixed foursome tournament one week
later, Saturday, November %, golfers
OF the FL Paso Country club are show
ing more activity than for several
months.
Al golfers here have lined up for
benefit work in connection with the
united war work fund drive now on
and the committee in charge OF the
IS holes medal play next Saturday af-
ternoon are confident that very ma
ferial results will be obtained in the
way OF entrance fees, each entrant
being charged not less than one dol
lar and as much more as the player
feels able to contribute
Medal for Winner.
The winner Of the tourney viii be
presented with a medal donated by
John ID. Rockefeller. The chairman
OF the local committee stated Wednes-
day that like tournaments are being
held throughout the country from
the [. ". ". funds win be derived
Women to Take Part.
Probably the most noticeable fea-
ture OF local golfing for several
months last past has been the in
crease in women players Not only
are there now Is women who are
habitual followers OF the links, but
several OF them are becoming apt stu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
To EDDIE GRANT IS
SUGGESTED BY CAPT. MCCORMICK
Fellow Player Now Captain In United States Army Be
ieves Suitable Monument Should Be Erected at Polo
Grounds; Grant Served as Major at Time Of His
Death; Not Member of Giant Team at Enlistment

NAPT. EDDIE" GRANT is dead, but
u not forgotten, nor will he be for
gotten in years to come II the sugges.
ton made by Capt Harry Mccormick
is carried out as Eddie's old pal de-
sires.
I received the following telegram
yesterday:
Camp Kearney. Ky, Nov. 3.
Sam Crane, New York City:
Suggest suitable memorial for Eddie
Grants biggest sacrifice. Memorial
by voluntary subscription. Eddie's
death certainly does hurt
Capt H Z. Mccormick.
No one knew Eddie" Grant, as a
ball player or as an officer. better
than Harry (''AIOOse") Mccormick
They played on the Giants together
for years and were together at the
officers training camp in Plattsburg.
both being in the first squad Of am
try for commissions.
As Capt. Mccormick says in his
telegram. 'Eddie's death certainly
does hurt" and to none was II more
Of a shock than 10 the Moose" Both
went overseas about the same time,
Grant as captain and Mccormick as
Lieutenant They both fought in the
victorious drives that sent the Ger
mans on the backward track.
Lieut.. Mccormick was promoted
to the rank Of captain for his
bravery on the field Of battle. He
was sent back to the United
States after recovering from shell
shock and was assigned as an In
sfructiOn officer to Camp Kearney.
He may 20 hack to France within
"a short time.
Now Capt Grant was not advanced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
uuuu-.- By WILLIAM F. KIRK. u-uu
The Baseball Bolsheyikj

THE Winter league meeting about to begin
The lobby Of the paial
their fat forms speaking eOquenty
Suddenly tall slim saturnine passed
each of them the face great badge reading Bro
the1hood Of Man Shall Never
cold considering the coal shortage
Who is that gink" asked mgnate Boston, choosing
words with Bostonian @Did ma his
seen it, replied magnate
idea He was about to when passed
fn stepping his feet parsonage
Shall Brotherhood Stagnate? Good Is Magnae?"
Again the fat putocrats shuddd
this whole proceedings that did luxury
ngs
third mysterious being gHded them gnnng Individuality
their maps He, too stencied His inscription read:
while the Magnates Line
They Must Make Us Better offes"
Magnate Breeze
"Who you?" franicaIy
We replied the
smoke"
no continuedl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
Nature gives a cry for help,
that will make this win
ter a season Of good
health for you.

Winter and Catarrh are companions
in evil. Catarrh is sweeping civilisa-
ton from one continent to another,
because civilization does not follow
Natures laws. Nature tells US what
10 do and we pay no heed.
Down deep in the body of man lie
streams of blood, going everywhere
and making a complete circuit of the
body every few seconds. In these
rivers, brooks and streamlets of blood
flow millions of little soldiers called
eorpuseles, whose duty it is to heal
hurts, sxpel the enemies of man
serms-fTOm the body and carry away
impurities.
Nature, with the blood, builds bone
and hair and teeth and flesh. She does
this so quickly and with such absolute
perfection that if we put into our
mouths and stomaehs the things the
body needs, nature viii distiH her own
chemicals and build up any torn-dOwn
portions.
Catarrh is a tearing down Of mu-
eous membranes. A mucous membrane
is one Of the wonders of science. It
Goes the important work of tie body
in some lines. When it becomes dis
cased, you quickly have the alarm
from nature. Catarrh, in most cases,
first warns Us fromsa condition Of the
nose and throat These membranes
esnnot do their work. They become
elogged. Impurities form and choke
them. Decay starts, unpleasant odors
arise, gradually it spreads until the
membrane is almost worthless. Then
We learn the fault is with the blood.
There is too much work for the cor
puseles to do. Not enough to do It.
They need help.
Placing salves and lotions in the
nose, and taking pills. powders and
purgatires VIII not give nature what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
SPORTOGRAPHY By -3G1agg"

modification Of the Rugby union code
The Ellis protested against the rule
requiring that each team consist OF
Is players. and stood for the adoption
OF the Eton system Of II players on a
side. Yale also objected against the
American innovation OF scoring by
touchdowns. and held firm to the old
system of counting only by goals
In the 1877 Priuceton-Yale game,
played at Hoboken, y. J., the Ellis
made two touchdowns, but failed in
the ensuing tries for goal Princeton
made neither touchdowns nor goal,
hence, under an agreement made be-
fore the contest. the final score was
0 to 0. Had Yale admitted the prac-
tice OF counting touchdowns, the Ellis
would have been the Victors in that
contest. In some compilations Yale
is set down as the victor in the 1854
and 1856 games, but both OF these
were officially declared ties. These
games were called on account of
darkness, and although Yale was in
the lead in both cases, the rules OF
that time required q championship
game should consist Of two fun IS
minute halves. The intercollegiate
convention, the supreme court OF foot
ball upheld the decisions OF the refer
ees in giving tie decisions
ANNIVERSARY OF THIRD
SULLIVAN-RYAN BATTLE.
John L Sullivan knocked out Paddy
Ryan in the third round at san Fran
cisco 81 years ago today. This was
the third and last meeting between
the two great fighters. Ryan was
champion OF America when he first
met the Boston Strong Boy" at Mis-
sissippi CITY in 1852. Paddy was
knocked out in the ninth round and
John l. became the king OF American
puglilism- Ryan tried to regain his
lost laurels at New York in 1885, but
the police stopped the bout before
1t had fairly started They were then
matched by a San Francisco club, but
poor old Paddy was only a bite for the
voracious John L Ryan fought only
one more battle, when he was whip
ped by Joe McAuliffe in New York.
Paddy hailed originally from Tippe-
rary, but settled in Troy, y Y, where
he died. He attained the Champion
ship in 1850 by whipping Joe Goss IN
a terrific round battle at Golfers
Station. Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
Why CATARRH
ALWAYS COMES
WITH WINDY WINTER

she needs. She changes the chemical
nature of many drugs that we take,
according to our body's condition. She
viii not change those things she lacks
and needs. Certain vegetable matter
taken into the system gives nature her
tools. Armed with the power to pro-
tect herself and heal herself, nature
gladly hurries the new vegetable rein
fOrcement to the injured parts. and
We at once feel as though a great
strain had been lifted from Us.
Nature, during the winter, changes
the blood Of man and we, because Of
our habits, continue to do those things
which are against nature. Then far
down amid the vital organs of man,
creep weaknesses and lack Of proper
funetioning. Here is where Catarrh en-
tiers and quickly makes a conquest. We
feel the effect Of a cold in nose or
throat, and sometimes in lungs and
stomach. s. S. S. IS a friend to nature,
a companion to health, and the body
responds to its influence in a way that
Wiz surprise you. So quickly and
quietly is the journey made toward
health, that we know, because we feel
it, that S. S. s. contains the vegetable
ingredients that nature herself would
choose if she were able to make her
own selection.
S. s. S. goes into the body ike food.
It mixes with the blood; seeks every
where for disease germs and the body
is made glad with natures own RENE
dy.
s. $. s i. sold wherever drugs are
sold.
Go to your druggist, buy a bottle of
S. s. S. and learn for yourself what
the proper assistance viii do for your
Cstarrh. S. S S. is that assistance
Buy a bottle today.
Write the Medical Department rela-
tive to your Catarrh or any other
blood disorder, and a competent ply
stefan viii give you fun advice, with
out charge. Address Swift Specific
Company, Drawer B, Atlanta. Georgia.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

nUGILISrS may well be proud of the
l record being made by their French
brothers in the ring. Beginning with
Georges Carpenter and going all
along down the line the French fight
ers have reflected the greatest glory
upon their profession. and the record
they have made for themselves in the
present war will stand forever. The
latest boxer Of the great republic to
win glory on the battlefield is Fran
els Charles, the leading French mid
d1eweight- He has been cited for
bravery in face Of the enemy and his
various perilous exploits have won
him the admiration OF the entire
French army
Rube Marquard, now serving on
board OF one Of Uncle Sans mine
sweepers, has organized q basketball
is not the only major league ball
player on the team, for Burieigh
Grimes, also OF the Robins. and Mau-
rice shannon OF the Athletics are also
in the lineup
ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST
TALE-PRINCETON GAME.
Inc AAlEA GDAAEeL ENNn ElA
Princeton and Yale was played at
New Haven IS years ago tomorrow.
the Tigers winning by goals TO Q.
This is generally considered the first
OF the great classics OF American in
tercollegiate football, which include
Yale-Princeton, 1ale-Earvard, Army
Navy and contests between other
great institutions Of learning in the
east and west II was 43 years ago
yesterday that the first gridiron clash
between Harvard and Yale took place
at New Haven, and in this historic
contest the Els were again van
yuished.
After the first game in 1873, the
Tiger and the Bulldog did not meet
on the gridiron again until 1876. when
Yale was the winner. The contest Of
the following year was a tie, although
some tables give the game 10 the Ellis
by ? touchdowns to 0. The old In
tercollegfate Football association had
been formed the previous year but
Yale had refused TO join. The rules
adopted by the association were a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

KIRK NOW TANK FIGHTER.
Enos Kirkpatrick. former major
and minor Lacquer, last week at his
home in Pittsburg enlisted in the tank
service, He goes to the camp at
Gettysburg for training.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

in rank officially. but he was killed
while acting major OF his battalion.
the commanding officer having been
wounded while leading his brave unit
in one OF the most sensational and
courageous episodes OF the many this
worlds war has produced-the rescue
OF the lost battalion" in the Argonne
forest
Doubtless Capt Grant would have
been promoted and obtained a majors
commission. but what is earthly rank
to the supreme promotion he secured
in the performance of his duties that
won the admiration OF his friends and
countrymen.
Not Giant Mt Tine.
Eddie" Grant was not a member Of
the Giants when he Joined the cOlors.
so that his biggest sacrifice" does not
entitle the New York club to have the
golden star emblematic Of the first
major league baseball players death
on the field Of battle. on its service
flag but the New York Giants was
the last big league team on which he
played and It viii be appropriate and
a fitting mark Of respect TO his mem
Dry that suitable memorial be placed
on the Polo grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
MIKE ORRISON
WILL REFEREE
Bliss Boxing Instructor
Third Man In Ring At
Hayden-Ross Bout.

Columbus. n. N. Nov. 13.-8Iike Or
rison. Fort Bliss boxing instructor,
has been named to referee the 20
round boxing bout between Speedball
Hayden. company K. oath L. s in
fantry. and Clarence Kid Ross, COM
pany F. cath U. S. infantry. for the
Mexican border and army middle
weight title, according to announce
ment wednesday morning from oath
athletic headquarters. The bout is
scheduled for November Is. Saturday
at 1880 p. m, in the field boxing arena
Of the 24th
Orrison has accepted the request to
be the third man in what promises 10
be the greatest boxing show staged IN
recent years IN the southwest
kilograms from several prominent
Fl Paso citizens requesting reserya-
tons were received here Tuesday.
Preparations are promptly being made
by the cath regimental athletic board
to handle all corners.
Columbus sports are dividede as 10
Who VIII be returned the winner.
while no two squads in the regiment
agree upon the outcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

, o ourtiss & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

dents Of the game. The mixed four
some November % is attracting espe-
cial attention because the women will
then have an opportunity to show
their skill The committee in charge
announces that appropriate prizes
will be awarded winners at this tour
nament. Ladies' handicaps viii be
announced within the next few days.
Livie 10 Return.
David S. Live writes 10 FL PaSO
golfing friends that he will be here
about November IS and will spend the
winter IN the city. He Is in charge
OF the Lake Geneva Country club
golf course IN summer and for sew
eral years has spent his winters at
the FL Paso Country club. He had
much to do with building the new IS
hole golf course mp the valley. A
brisk Increase OF goIfing activity al
ways follows his coming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

/. Our line OF Wright & Ditson. Victor
and Goldsmith Brothers Football
Goods will interest you. IL you are
going in for football. Everything re-
quired for the game will be found
here. We especially solicit the bust
ness Of military organizations
Feidmnn'E-30S San Antonio st.
Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Montello Hill Is Key Point
In Italians Plain Defense;
Austrian Blow WeuPrepared

break through the main sector on which
the enemy gained most ground on the
Piave
Black Fog Used.
The Austrians made three principal
crossings OF the river and established
three bridgehoads or salents into the
original Italian line. To make this
post they blinded the Italian artillery
and aeroplanes by using great quaint
ties of smoke shells which covered the
river and the Italian trenches on It's
bank with a defense black fog. Thus
hidden, the Austrian patrols hurried
aGross the water in boats and on RATS
under no more than random fire ircm
the defense Having reached the wcsi-
ern bark they pulled pontoon br dgeS
across and pushed reinforcements rap
idly forward The most notable OF these
crossings had been the enemy'S penetra-
tion in the Montello sector, the position
which the British forces held all last
winter.
Hinges on Montello.
AS General Plumer pointed out In
his dispatch. Montello is of particular
importance because it h'"~r .. en-
the mountain and the Piavc sectors of
the Italian front. 1t stands in fact, at
the angle where the Piave leaves the
mountains and enters the Venetian
plain. Montello is a curious hill. II
is an isolated hogs back 700 feet high
in the middle and seven and half
miles long running almost east and west
with the foot of It's northern and east
ern slopes washed by the river, It's
surface is undula,ing an dotted with
farms and little woods and al unusual
feature. II is crossed from north to
south by no fewer than twenty four
roads. The value Of Montello to the
enemy would be that it would dominate
from the flank and rear all the Italian
positions defending the line of the Piave
in dead flat plain to the south.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Thin PLlPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BItro. Phosphate 10
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength. Vluor
and Nerve Force,

Judging from the countless prepara-
lions and trea ttnents which are con
tinually being advertised for the pur.
pose OF making thin people feshy, de.
veloping arms neck and bust and re.
uncl1g ugly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines OF health and beauty
here are evidently thousands OF men
md women who keenly feel their exces.
siye sthinness.
Thinness and Weakness are usually
due 10 starved nerves Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained In
modern foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that viii supply this deficiency
so well as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bltro- phosphate
which n inexpensive and ls sold by
Westfall and most all druggists under a
guarantees OF satisfactifn or money back
supplying the body cells with the neces-
sary .phosphoric food elements, bitro.
phosphate quickly produces welcome
transformation In the appearance: the
tonlshing
This Increase in weight also carries
WIN a general Improvement IN the
henlth. Nervousness sleeplessness and
mch or energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive 'hl1ness soon
disappear, dun eyes become bright and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom Of per.
CAUTION: - AItbousb ht,-, ,,Aa.
phats is unsurpassed for rel,svino
nervousness. sleepiessness and gener1
weakness, II should not. owing 10 N.
remhrkahle flesh growing properttes he
used by anyone who does moi desir. 10
put on flesh ADV. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
u Deepening Internal
ls1e Again Filters Past
Closed Austrian Frontier

ening June 9 and 70 the Polish rep
resentatives in the Reichstrat had a
conference at Craeow and had decided
to ask for certain guarantees and that
Polish districts annexed must be placed
under Polish protection and not Ger
man. Furthet, as Seydler. the premier
is unfavorable TO such measures, his
resignation was demanded and the
Reichstrat must be summoned forth
with.
The Polish Question.
The last two points contain the sum
Of the situation They mean that the
Polish deputies now definitely pass into
the opposition together with other Say
parties.
In the Vienna parliament a majority
Of the deputies are now definitely
against the government, but the gov
eminent can hardly claim general
election Just now which would be
courting disaster nor can the govern.
ment accede to the Polish demands, as
apparently a secret clause in the treaty
OF Austria Hungary with the Ukraine
makes the latter subsequently master
OF eastern Galicia. Although yet un-
ratified the treaty already has been
signed Austria canno' protect Poland
against Germany The only solution
OF the difficulty, in Won Siedler's opln.
ion, is government without a parlia-
ment and manifest.
II we bear in mind the fact that
Austria Hungary is having little
quarrel apart on the question: where
does Hungary come in on Austro-
Polish, II will be realized that the po.
sition Of the Austrian government is
very uncertain. Everything points to
the beginning Of a new period Of re-
preston and repression has a habit Of
urging the government which practices
II down a steep place TO sudden end
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19

IN elrAs. 1878, BY th. New York Timss
leese Tribune and the okiahom'
M p RICH, June l6.--C c again the
I'm frontier has been closed and
u4 of internal strife still arrives by
nbout ways, Two Munich papers
n lsneously pr I kilograms from
\ ls Vienna correspondent which sug-
{. ~ only high probable reason for the
Btrian governments disinclination 10
whole truth appear.
According to the Munchener Neuste
smc0g Austrian prisoners now returned
30 their own country has been sue
cssslul to the extent Of producing a
AiGhly 'nnutinous feeling which is not
eoailned to the portion OF the 1ual
nsoaarchy only. The Munchener
Augusberger Abend Zeitunp. how'ver,
ear that n,utinies as actually occur
ring and especially among the Slav
units commanded " German officers
"A battalion - 7th infantry regi-
ment, consisting OF Slovenes went on
strike at Oudenbwg, shot their Of
ficers anc committed excuses in the
town and mutinity was only sup
pressed after several days OF systematic
trench warfare. This was followed by
. mnntiny al Rumburg, where the
Czech soldiers revolted and fought a
pitched battle. Before they were
crushed some escaped and others sur
rendered Lastly, a regimen, Of Hun
garian- Serbs mutinied at Funikirchen,
but the detail ar known.
Boisheviid Blamed.
All these cases re ascribed 10 boil
shsvik propaganda and the question of
refusing 10 continue an exchange OF
prisoners is being conside--1. In all
three cases, German officers we're the
first and principal victims. The po-
litical crisis in Austria . rapidly deen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
BY Ward Price

Copyright. isIsN.by the New York Times,
The Chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma
C1ty Timss)
WAR CORRESPONDENTS HEAD
QUARTERS ON THE ITALIAN
FRONT, June 1S-The result of 'le
first serious fight which British
troops In Italy had with the Aus:rians
proves 10 be even better than my ear
lier telegram indicated.
We have taken more than 700 prison
ers and four guns. The enemy casu-
alties in four divisions we have ex.
hausted are estimated AT 5000. Our own
are beyond all comparison lass Our
patrols out in No Mans Land are .on
stantly picking up war material
abandoned by the enemy on his way
back 10 his own line
Planes Destroy Bridge.
British aeroplancs on the Piave CON
tinue their work Today the number OF
foot bridges destroyed by their bombs
was increased to seven and they fired
5000 cartridges at the Austrians
scufryins across them. The latest in
formation is that the enemy so far en-
gaged twenty-nine out OF his total OF
fiky-eisht or fifty-nine divisions on the
Italian I ont.
When subtraction is made OF the min
isnufn number necessary TO hold the
whole front of 800 miles, this leaves
them with some fifteen divisions still
to use, il he decides to carry on at
the offensive begun under auspices that
are at least discouraging.
Effort Well Organised.
Except for lack Of secrecy the Aus
trians organized this supreme effort OF
theirs better than might have been ex-
peeted. II was well planned and reso-
lutely executed. The credit due to the
Italians Is all the greater for repulsing
Il completely in many places containing
II iajothcrs and nowhere allowing II TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19

barb may be prepared in this way for
canning, conserve or sauce II pine
apple or strawberries are to be COM
bined with the rhubarb, cook each
fruit separately, and combine just be-
fore putting in cans"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19

the guidance OF marines. II beg to
propose amendment" said the new
member. that one man should bs placed
there instead Of two boys, as the latter
arc too young for such a responsible.
position"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19

Scouts Is being organized under the d.
rection Of Rev Ffank Fitzpatrick. vicar
Of the Episcopal mission. eolored. Al
ready about twenty-five boys have
Joined the troop and more are expected
TO Join as soon as plans are completed.