davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-23
Adele Rowland Denies That She Used
the Stagecraft Wiles of an Actress
Tearle from His Wife

IN HE divorced wife Of Conway TsAris, the
100000 from Adele Rowland the for "enheins
Mr. Tearle away from her. The former wife in her suit
that Rowland praeeed the and es Of the
professional the susceptible Mr. Tsa incidentally
good divorce expert
and be able marriage and off lightly
fur. The divorced Mrs. TeArs, who brings the
has had four poor Mr. Teas has had three wives
and Adele Rowland has had two husbands.
The Washington times., 1918-06-23

dined too well, or she
wouldn't come home at
all. A great help to a
man In his career that,
and calculated to keep
his Affection" said
Miss Rowland.
And again." pursued
the actress, she de-
clares that by the same
means / am enticing
and keeping away her
husband The idea!
He's my husband. Has
been since February.
You may be sure ]
keep him away from
her now. Though she
telephones him even
now to our rooms.
Then we come upon
this pretty charge: BY
wrongful and wilful
arts, Establishments and
sedactions exercised by
the defendant; / loathe
tina. word-you can't
seduce your own hus-
band-'has on various
occasions harbored him
against the conditions
and wishes Of this
plaintiff and her ut
most peaceful efforts to
take him away from
her custody
The Washington times., 1918-06-23

affection when there is no affection.
Freddy had been made miserable by that
woman and her habits. When he was
studying hard part, for instance, in The
Hawk she would come home at o'clock
in the morning with every sign of having
The Washington times., 1918-06-23

a@Y wicked and wrongful arts, bland
ishments, batteries and seduc-
TONS am charged by Mrs. Rob-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
CAPT. MAT HEWSON IS NOW DOING
HISBIT WITH THE BOYS IN FRANCE
Selects One Of Most Dangerous Jobs Held Down by
Workers cover There" Baseball Players As Whole
Too Harshly Criticised In Regard to Service; Ross
Young and Ed Sticking In Training to Leave.

CAPT. CHRIsTY MATHEwso9

CAPT. CHRISTY MATHEWSON, oil
u the chemical warfare service. L
S A. has arrived in France. according
to authentic information from private
sources and has been sent to a train
ing school for instruction.
It has been said and written that
Capt. Mathewson and other ball play
ers from here who Joined the colors
later than others will meet with cool
receptions by the boys who have been
on the firing line.
hope that this talk Is greatly
exaggerated, for while n compare
lively few baseball people were
too hasfy in entering the employ
ment Of munitiOn factories and
ship building plants, the frntern-
ity has supplied n quota OF fight
ing men that compares favOrably
with those from other lines OF
sports and business.
That several prominent professional
baseball players jumped at the chance
to take up essential work and there
by coused much adverse criticism
should not condemn the entire pro-
fession. It is unfair to do so, and is
also unjust
Mnfty Deserves Praise.
Surely Capt. Mathewson ought not
to be criticised. As soon as he could
make arrangements he did not hest
tate to 20 over there" and as I IN
derstand it, he has selected a branch
Of the service that is considered one
of the most dangerous that he could
have picked out. When one is sta
toned where poison gas is manufac-
tured and brought into active use in
battles, it cannot possibly be a sine
cure job, and Matty had no idea that
he was getting one. He is over
there" to do his bit and Will do It as
hravely and courageously as any Of
the boys in khaki who went before
him
There are others. too, who Joined
the colOrs only recently who viii do
their bit just as willingly and well
as he.
All honor TO any and all of our
heroic boys who enter the service.
Say I. II is not the fault of any
Of them that they are detailed
where they cannot he in battle and
those who cannot surely must re-
Eres il.
Two giants besides those who are
now fighting in France and doing
their share in other ways to WALTON
the Huns Joined the colors very re-
Gently. They are Ross (Pep) Young
and Ed. Sticking.
Young is now attending a military
training school in Texas, the Texas
Agriculture and Military college. and
will doubtless get a commission. This
is the same college that groundkeeper
Henry Fabian's son Carl attended. he
is now a Lieutenant in the United
states army and Sticking is stationed
at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Patsy Kline Made Good
As Third Man in Ring

Newark. y. J.. Oct 17.-Patsy Kline.
the former Newark featherweight. who
officiated at referee IN the Leonard
Lewis contest, acquitted himself very
well on that occasion and ranks as
perhaps the best Of the referees oper-
ating under the direction Of the state
athletic commission Of New Jersey
Under the law permitting boxing bouts
in that state. the commission assigns
the referee for every show. and II
future Kline probably will be named
as the third man in the ring in a ma
iority Of the important contests staged
Another former boxer who is classed
as a most competent ring official IS
Jim Savage. the former Orange heavy
weight The remainder Of the staff IS
composed Of men Of just ordinary
ability and no great amount OF judg-
meuL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
ASKS FOR
FOOTBALL toes
Football Uniforms Will Be
Gathered by Former
Grid Stars.

New York. oct I7.-'Big Bill" Ed
wards. recently received from Johnny
Evers. now in France. the following
cable:
Need 500 football uniforms
Edwards is hustiing TO make good.
He has appointed a large football
committee to cooperate with him
throughout the country. and has writ
ten letters to the managers OF the
different college football teams urg-
ing them to cooperate in this most
important collection OF material Do
nations can be sent by express. pre-
paid. to W. H. Edwards at the Gus
tom House. New York City
II this sort OF an appeal strikes
the hearts Of different men through
out the country who have no football
uniforms to give. checks will be ap-
preciated
In a letter addressed TO many Of
the old time football stars who form
committee. Edwards has included
the following statement:
There is much OF the football spirit
in this war. You men know what
team work in football means. The
men over There are finding that the
football spirit they learned at college
is helping them very much in this
war. II we here at home can help
our boys over There by contributing
Jerseys. sweaters. belts. football
trousers and shoes we viii be doing
our Bit
Some OF the men put on the com
ufttee are Walter Camp. Percy
Haughton. Al Sharp. F. H Tost. Bob
Folweu, Tom Thorpe. Paul Deshiel-
George Foster Sanford, Charles W.
Names. Bill Roper, House Janeway,
Alonzo D. Stagg and Glenn Warner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
No NEW WORLD
TRACK RECORDS
Effect of War Felt In
Track and Field; Swim
ming Records Bettered.

The effects Of the war upon Amer
lean athletics and athletes will be
clearly shown at this meeting for
there viii not be a single application.
as far as far as is known by A. 4. A.
L authorities. for recognition of a
new worlds record in track or field
During the past indoor and outdoor
season several records have been
equaled but in no case has IN Ameri-
can athlete betered existing world
records under conditions which would
appear TO warrant acceptance by the
A. A L
IN swimming circles. however. quite
the reverse is true and there will be
a long list of claims submitted, the
majority OF which are likely to be
given official sanction They include
new records for both short and long
distance competitions and the names
OF several prominent women swim
mers viii figure in the list
Those records which are accepted
viii be tabulated as new American
figures with an annexation to the ef-
feet that they surpass world records.
They cannot. however. be officially
accepted as such until passed upon by
the International Amateur Athletic
Federation. which has not held a
meeting since the beginning of the
European war. After the cessation OF
hostilities the ]. A. A F. viii convene
again and at that session Will have
many records from many lands to
consider and pass judgment upon. 1t
is interesting to note that at the pres
ent time the United States and the
Scandinavian countries lead in the
number Of claims to be submitted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
MICKEY MOORE
TRAINING FOR
B0UTSAT BLISS
Promising Army B Oxer
Would Hook Up With
Some Good Lightweight.
WILL TRAIN WHILE
UNDER QUARANTINE

MICKEY MOORE, 3 company. 2Izi
VI battalion. who figured in several
exhibition bouts with crack eastern
ughtweights a few years ago, has
gone into training with a view OF
making a match with some Bliss
lightweight for the next Studorium
show. Moore is stationed at the
Santa Fe bridge and announced We'd
resdsy that he viii spend time during
quarantine in getting into first class
condition.
E. g Morrow, AIoore's manager. says
mat in view Of MoOre's inactivity he
may take two or three months Of con
ditioning before appearing in a Bliss
bout I feel that Moore viii be able
TO hold his own with most any of the
local nghtweights." states Morrow,
but as he has been in the army for
several years and had but few bouts
during that time. we are taking no
chances. Mickey has some four or
five pounds 10 take off before he
reaches the weight. This he can
easily do
William Hook" Meyers. Aioore's
trainer. has been taking his protege
through some rough stunts for sew
eral days last past Meyers himself
is husky battler and the two put on
good exhibitions in training in a local
gymnasium. Moore appears TO have a
good wallop. In action he is cool and
easy, using an effective variety of
punches that shows his perfect famil-
iarity with the fistic game He is
probably the only left handed boxer
in tie lightweight division here. Moore
has trained with Young Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien. Tommy Murphy, Lew
Tendler and other crack eastern box
ers, having appeared in several exhi-
bition bouts in Philadelphia. Moore
later boxed about Butte. He defeated
the Wyoming Kid at Cody City. Moore /
was on the punitive expedition into
Mexico
Without doubt. Moore's wish for
match viii be readily accepted by
some Of the many lightweights al
Bliss when he is ready for a bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
OLDTDTERS PLAY
FOR GRIFFITH

At Portsmouth, Ohio. a Baseball
Day" was put on for the benefit OF
Clark Griffith's Bat and Ball Fund
The feature was a ball game in which
all the former professionals now in
and about Portsmouth took part
Scout Billy Doyle, Al Bridwel and
William \. Gableman were in charge
and Bridweu captained the team OF
professionals that played \ team Of
soldiers managed by Josh Devore. On
the professionals were among others
McHenry, Conwell, DOnalds and Earl
Smith. One half the receipts were
given direct to the soldiers team for
purchase Of baseball equipment and
the rest OF the money sent to Grif-
fifth at Washington. Griffs share
was S22S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
SOCCER TITLE.
THE OBJECT Of
STIFF DISPUTE
Shipbuilding Teams VIII
Probably Figure For Ii
tie This Season.
BETHLEHEM IS NOT
DOPED AS WINNER

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE national
~ championship Of seeker football IS
anybody's prize this season As in
nearly every other sport the dope is
completely upset in the major league
Of the kicking game. In all proba-
bility some combination entirely new
TO the national challenge cup compe-
tition. which carries with it the cham
piouship Of the United States. viii
wear the socker crown when the 1915
70 season is brought 20 a conclusion
next April
Bethlehem Loses Two.
The long arm Of the military draft
has reached into the Bethlehem Steel
F. c.. which has won the national
trophy three times in the five years in
which the countrywide competition
has been conducted, and in whose
trophy room the magnificent symbol
Of United States seeker supremacy
now rests Two stars OF the Bethle-
hem machine-TOmmy Murray. one OF
the best halfbacks in the land. and
Jimmy Murphy. a leading forward
have been called for army service
While the championship aESre-
gafiOn Of last season has been
materially weakened, this very
circumstance viii inject a new In
ferest Into the y. C. G ecmPeti-
ton bethlehem viii not rule
faTorite in the speculation on the
cup chase. as the club undOubt-
edIy would in the normal trend OF
events.
4 dozen new eleTens OF the very
first rank are entering the lists for the
national title to represent shipbuild-
ing plants on the Atlantic coast and
along the Great Lakes. In a number
Of cases these new organizations give
extraordinary promise. and many
there are among the prophets Of the
kicking game who hold TO the opinion
that there viii be a whole herd Of
dark horses in the seeker classic soon
cot rrmHn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
uuus By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
When the Fat Flies.


S
Fat going.
IS gong
they had blocks Walking is
the whether pedestrian army Walking
stylish.
Fat IS going out the of these
through
sporting page reaching for another
forms gymnasium work being
Fat deserving the watHne Of
the Trim figures khaki that lately
not the
ting nd the bay windows that should belong the old and wealthy
Anbest OF atat young Americas ideals
creeping The youth whose graceful attracted
fish" without wo-these no longer
patterns 10 be admired
The fat flying sacrifices great
old NJ. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

where corporal Benny Rauff was first
sent after he enlisted.
Pitcher Fred Anderson is now at
Camp Wadsworth. SpartanbUrg. 5. c.,
and has been assigned TO the medical
corps. but says he has to wash his own
dishes just the same. He has sent
me his picture that shows he is adept
at his work assigned him. Anderson
is a dentist
There are now Of the Giants in the
service; Kauff, Benton, Barnes.
Young, Baird, Sticking and Anderson
and possibly others not heard from.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
SPORTOCRAPHY By Crazy,

DILLY LANCE. the famous old time
u baseball star. is going to France
as Y NJ c. A secretary. LANCE Of
fered his services recently. and was
accepted. He will join Johnny Evers
and Hughie Jennings in France. and
viii assist in teaching the soldiers
how to play baseball
Ty Cobb, who some time ago en-
listed in the chemical warfare serv-
ice division. is taking up the study
OF engineering at the officers train
ing school at Camp HUMPHREYS. He
already has been commissioned a cap
tain in the chemical warfare service.
ana II was understood that he was TO
be- given command in a gas and
flame regiment These regiments are
made up OF real fighters. who often
go into action in advance of the at
lacking waves OF infantry. The flame
and gas men advance against the enc
my under cover OF an artillery bar
rage. squirting flames Of liquid fire
from nozzles attached to tanks of the
fluid which they carry on their backs
II Capt. Cobb makes as good an Of
ficer as he was a ball player. the war
ought to be over by Christmas.
SULLIVAN. THE CONQUERER. II.
It was after Billy Madden became
his manager in 1850 that John L. Sui
ivan's ring career really began. IN
that same year and in 1881 Sullivan
knocked out several good men. in
Guiding George Rock. J. Donald son.
Jack Burns, Jim Dalton and Fred
Crossley- In these affairs Sullivan
learned something of ring tactics, his
education in that direction never
progressed very far. Originally he in
sisted upon standing in one place and
defy his opponent to come within
reach. which meant good night" for
said opponent Madden finally con-
WINGED him that it was desirable to
move about a bit. but the only con-
cession Sullivan would make was a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
NIKE ON GRorNn EARLY.

Mike CantiIIon, former American
Association magnate. who got from
under the Minneapolis club early last
season. has gone from San Francisco
to Los Angeles. where, il is stated ne
viii make his home and already
there is talk that he may come back
after the war as the owner Of one OF
the Pacific Coast league clubs that
I represent Los Angeles IN the circuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
sTORIARTY SHIFTS FROM
Umpire To TRACTOR

George Moriarty is a sales agent
for the Ford tractor and is seeing to
II that the farmers Of the Middle West
realize the advantages Of gas over
the old style horse power He makes
his headquarters at Woodstock, III.
From umpire to agricultural booster
is Georges jump and he is making 1t
successful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
FORMER YALE STAR
REPORTED MISSING

Washington. D. c., Oct. 17=Lieut.
Artemus l. Gates. naval aviator and
former captain Of the Yale football
team, has been missing since October
4, the navy department has been ad-
vised by vice admiral Sims. The mes
sage gave no details and it was an
nounced today that the department
has asked for additional information.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Philadelphia Pa. Oct. 1T.=Ernest
". Sopp, holder Of several middle At
lantic association swimming cham
pionships. and one Of the best known
swimmers in the east. died at his home
we're yesterday Of pneumonia He was
Il years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Umpire Dick Nallin is farming in
Maryland and when the crops are in
expects 10 take NJ some other form
OF employment considered essential
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

ferocious rush i am a fighter" he
declared not dancing master" For
dozen years his tactics. consisting
Of right swing. a downward left
punch and a straight drive with the
right, proved enough. except in the
case OF Tug Wilson. The latter, an
English boxer with much skill but
minus the punch. escaped SulIivan's
rushes and swings for four rounds.
and this won a pot OF money offered
by Madden TO any fighter who could
stand up four rounds against Sulli-
van.
This year is the 3sth anniversary Of
Sullivan's victory over Paddy Ryan,
by which the Old Roman became the
champion Of the world The contest
took place at Mississippi City. Miss.
and was for the title and $500 a side.
In II minutes John L. won the title
and from 1852 to 1892 he remained su-
preme, until toppled from his throne
by James J. COrbett and John J. Bar
leycOrn- Sullivan made a million dol
lars in the ring and on the stage. but
in 1908 he was broke" and had TO ac-
He refused to admit defeat. however
as he always had. and from the
worlds greatest booze fighter" he
transformed himself into a teetotalOr
He acquired new funds. and ended his
days on his so acre farm near Boston
ROsEBEN'S GREAT RACE.
Many turf followers viii recall with
interest that today marks the 18th
anniversary OF the great race when
Roseben made 4 new worlds record
OF 1.22 for seven furlOngs. Willie
Shaw was astride the gigantic geld
ing on that memorable occasion. The
big train carried 1875 pounds. and there
was only one other starter in the
race. ROseben shot away from the
post like a cannonhall and never fall
tered a second until the wire was
reached. When the timekeeper certi-
fled 1922 as the time for the seven
furlOngs a wall of woe went up from
the bOokies. It had been conceded that
the big gelding would win. but a lot
Of wise ones had induced the book
makers to put up money against the
proposition that Roseben would beat
the track record of rs for the Bel
mont course, seven furlongs. around
one turn While il was a violation
Of the track rules TO bet on time. a
large sum had been wagered before
the authorities put a stop to il. It was
said at the time that the bookies took
in about $4,000 at even money, so
Roseben's record breaking stunt cost
them a pretty penny. The best pre-
vious record for seven furlongs was
1881, hung up by Bella B.. carrying
103 pounds. at Monmouth park in
= X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Why worry about maids to clean
house. live here and forget your
troubles Hotel LauEhlin. 81 West
Franklin Dave Hunter. Mgr-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Rabbit Proof and Poultry Proof wire
netting. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

NOah's Pitch and Roofing Lap Cement
Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Uet'. Talk Paint Lander Lumber Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

ParrOfIne Floor Oil. Lander Lumber
CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Vaispar. A Varnisn for every pur-
pose. Lander Lumber CO.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

THE Wild Onion school teacher, VINO
has made his pupils believe he has
eyes in the back of his head while he
IS at the blackboard figuring on exam
pies, went squirrel hunting Saturday,
and everybody expected him to kill a
lot, but he didn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Franklin, Pa, Oct 17.-Gayle A.
Dull noted long distance runner. who
took part in the 1908 Olympic games
at London, died here yesterday fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

1900-Harry Harris defeated Caspar
Leon in six rounds at Chicago.
l903-Frankie Neil and Johnny Rea-
gan fought 20 round draw in Los
Angeles.
19O6-Honey Melody defeated Joe
WalcOtt in Is rounds at Chelsea. Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
REMARKABLY ESCAPE OF
AMERICAN ATHLETE.

3 REMARKABLY ESCAPE OF q
- AMERICAN ATHLETE. .
Chicago. III. Oct. 17.-Eieut- .
= Frank LleWellyn Of Quincy, .
- III, former star half back at =
- Dartmouth. now a member Of .
o the air forces Of the A F. F.. .
- fell while bombing the German =
. lines east Of the Meuse recent =
. II but miraculously escaped =
. death according to a special =
. dispatch today to the Chicago .
. Daily News .
Llewellyn was participating .
- in a bombing raid on COnsen- =
. vOye, the dispatch said, when .
. his airplane, riddled with bull =
= lets. fell into a shell hole in .
no mans land. He managed to .
- fight off German attacks until .
- nightfau when he escaped TO =
. the American lines. .
AAAAA $4,000 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Sim Flinders says if the guIlies now
being used for fences on Musket Ridge
keep on getting wider, the farms viii
either have to be made smaller OF the
ridge bigger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

A heavy frost fell in this section
Wednesday night. However, almost
everything Of any value had been har-
vested, except Cricket Hicks's straw
hat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

ia 10 become free through this great
dclure OF blood and tears We can
not understand why II should be so,
Wa do not know why the Wnrld
ahnuld obtain it's Independence
through the shedding OF blood. But
there Is no doubt but what this war
will serve to put an OF the people OF
all races and nationalHios To- think
ing more seriously about universal
peace than any war that tho world
has heretofore suffered. The cost of
this war to the United States alone
would pave each and every public
road like tho streets ~ city The
energy and wealth that is being eN-
pended iu this war would pave all
~ the roads that would be needed
from the Atlantic 20 the Pacific.
No farmer will nccd Co come 90
town through mud and slush when
We become thoroughly civilized
But this war had 90 bet Will Doe
fought 20 the bitter end We are iu
the right and we are going 90 win.
We are with England. FmuCe and
Belgium. and we are with them Doe.
cause they are in tho right n We
have any grievances 90 complain uf
'lcts pu' them off until The war is
over Then fhcy will all he for
COTTON. IVES MNNFlELU.