davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
ARTILLERY MEN
shut 0UTFIFTH
First Defeat of Season for
Fifth Horse in Well
PLAYED Game.

In one Of the fastest and best games
yet played at Bliss since the opening
OF the summer schedule in the Army
Baseball league, the send field artil-
lery shutout the Fifth Cavalry team,
10, in ten inning game.
The battle was largely between
twirler Gertz for the gunners and
Badly" Suddarth, Of the Fifth. Both
hurlers put up almost fawless tossing
but holes in the Fifth defence let the
gunners through for the only run Of
the game I'm the tenth
Baker, left fielder for the cavalry.
made two sensational catches. while
Gilreath, center fielder for the gun
ners, brought down a line drive made
by Couture that probably saved the
game for the artillerymen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
THREE WORLDS
RECORDS BROKE
Bertha Mcintyre Makes
New Trotting Record for
Four Year Olds.

Toledo. Ohio. July 25--Three
worlds harness records were broken
on the Fort Miami track yesterday
afternoon. the second day OF the
Grand Circuit meeting. Bertha Nc
Intyre, in the Fort Miami stake. 2.0S
trotters event covered a mile in
2-0a IL. making a new worlds record
for four year old fl1ies. The former
record Of 2-043-4. made at Lexington.
was held jointly by Joan and Mary
Putnam
The race went six heats, Esperanza
and Blanche Carter fighting it out az
ter the rest Of the horses had been
sent 10 the barn II was the fastest
six heat race on record and the fastest
sixth heat
wilkes Brewer. a heavy favorits in
the Fort Miami, driven by Pop"
Geers, was ruled out after the third
heat 1t was the only race OF the day
that driver Murphy was unable to win
Riding the behind Ante Guy in the
2-11 rrot he won. after losing the
first heat TO Heir Reaper with Geers
in the sull1y- Murphy also drove The
Problem, a winner Z-11 pace. against
a field Of seven. The Poughkeepsie
reiusman also put in a bid for the
Fort Miami $4,000 stake event. but fin
AeAEA AAAAA III AAa 1EA4A-A neat a--EA
being in third place in the first and
withdrew from the field
Geers was picked 20 win the big
event with Wilkes Brewer, but the
veteran driver was unable to make
the mare behave.
Lucky clover and Glenwood 3 got
into a bad tangle in the second heat
OF the 2-11 trot- Neither was hurt,
but Lucky Glover finished the mile on
the trot and went around again run
ming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
RAY FISHER HOLDS
WHITE SOX DOWN

Ray Fisher. formerly connected
with the Yankees and now engaged as
physical Instructor OF soldiers at Fort
Slocum, had an opportunity to try OUT
tiers recently and proved that it is as
good as ever. Fisher pitched for the
Colonials OF New Haven fin an exhibit
ton game against the Chicago White
SoN. and held the champions down
with very few hits Clarence Row
land, manager OF the White Sox, said
that Fisher never showed more skill
iu a Yankee uniform than he showed
against the White Sox at New Haven
Sunday. 1t is possible that Fisher may
pitch occasionally for Higgins team
when he can set away for an after
noon. as he is able to get to the Polo
grounds i'm a very short time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
SPORTOGRAPHY b Gray,

white house. He certainly earns his
salary Of SIS, 900 a year.
In the years preceding president
Ieners tenure Of office, the National
league was conducted pretty much
as Mexico has been for the past seven
years The Maderos and Huertas and
Villas and Carranzas and Zapatas Of
the circuit split up into little Cliques
and Waged almost constant warfare
on each other. The selection OF Gov.
Tener as president marked the be-
ginning Of period Of comparative
peace, internally, although the Fed
eral league war gave the new chief
tain and the club owners plenty TO
worry about.
President Tener has fostered sew
eraI pieces Of baseball legislation
which have helped 10 put the game
on a better and firmer basis. and he
has accomplished by Indirect and dip
lomatic methods several reforms
which his more autOcratic counter
part Of the american league. Ban
Johnson, has put through by imperial
rat Mr. Ieners long experience in
the political game, his personal
knowledge Of how IL feels to be a big
league player, and his Irish gift OF
CAB. have enabled him TO make his
administration one Of the most sue
cessful in the leagues long history.
SECOND BATTLE BETWEEN
JEFFHTES AND FTTZSIlIMONs
jim Jefries, sixteen years ago to-
day. July Is. 1902, knocked out Bob
FitzsimmOns in the eighth round at
san Francisco This was the second
battle between Bob and Jeff. and It
lasted three rounds less than the
first but for all that Jeff was given
a mighty good argument Bob landed
on JEFF when and where he pleased,
and made a much better showing
than IN the first contest at Goney
Island three years before. For seven
rounds the freckled fellow banged
Jeff over the irnE and IL was not
until both his hands were smashed
that Fitz had 10 give in. Bob broke
two knuckles on his right paw, and
buckled the joints Of his left Even
after these injuries Fitz fought vail
antly for time. so turning his right
that he landed on Jeff with the sound
lznuckles. The iron jaw Of the boiler
maker enabled him TO weather the
storm, and when. the Cornishman's
armament was disabled JEFF had his
turn at the bat Jefries has con-
fessed that Bob gave him on that
occasion the worst beating OF his ca
reer. and for weeks after the fight
the big fellow hore on his face the
marks Of the conflict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
IS
SEEKING MATCH
French Champion Fully Re-
covered; Blink McCloskey
to Meet Lurie.
d b. 5. ANDREMs.

George Carpenter, the wonderful
/ French light heavyweight who won
the European championship before the
was. is anxious now to have another
try at the game. despite the fact that
he announced his intention Of retir-
ing some time ago. It was stated
then that the French boxer had been
wounded and subsequent illness would
prevent his reentry into the ring,
even after the war. However. Geor-
yes must have recovered entirely and
furthermore. he must be feeling in
fine fettle to make such a decision,
for he is a pretty wise young man
and has had plenty OF experience in
such matters the past three years.
Lurie. the French heavyW eight, whom
Carpenter fought once before the
war is now matched to fight Blink
McCloskey, who recently battled four
rounds with Jack Johnson. excolored
champion. IN Spain, and Georges has
announced his intention of fighting
the winner. He viii have TO obtain
leave Of absence from his military
duties to train for the match. II it IS
made, as he Is still under orders Of
the army officials AIcCloskey is no
chicken, having fought around the
eastern states for eight years before
going TO France in 1911 He Is still
there with the tOughness as his match
with Jack Johnson proved. It is a
good bet that Blink will defeat Lurie,
in which event he viii have a chance
at the famous Frenchman and then 10
viii be good night for Blink if the
dope goes right
Word also comes from France that
Johnny Summers, former Welter-
weight champion Of Great Britain.
who was severely wounded in the
some time ago. has recov-
cred and Is out Of the hospital. He
viii probably be given a staff job
now, having been recommended for
promotion. Johnny boxed twice since
he Joined the army. but the chances
are he is through for good now. He
is s. years Of age and ready for ge-
firarnant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
|. By WILLIAlI 3. KIRK.
TWILIGHT Baseball.

THEY trying the Twilight baseball Bnghaon N Y. starting the
games the afternoon hundreds factory employees
other cities.
Why At least light Gin and
August after the average This scheme would enable ardent
to witness instead Of reading about them These thousands
happy fans to nothing Of the could plug along at their daily
evening between professional
until nearly September
with which to contend ball
Twilight baseball present
problem With this innovation the fans VIII be able do their
daily work aud their evening ball game
just a little game twilight,
When the lights low,
And Pickering el5ers
Softly goI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Two Extremes OF
National League

Brooklyn. n T.. July 25.-In play
Ing strength the Robins and the Car
dinals furnish the two extremes in the
National league Uncle Robbie leads
his club through the west with a total
az 10 players Only two outfielders
are on the club and the rotund leader
lsusinE one OF his battery men to iii
The gan I'm the outer works. Jack
Hendricks. manager OF the Cardinals.
has % players on the roster Five OF
his athletes are available for outfield
duty The St. Louis club has not
enough home uniforms TO 20 around
and few Of the Cards appear on the
field in the clubs travelling suits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
THIRD BATTALION PLACES
STRONG TEAM N r-TFr ID

Columbus, " d.. July 25.-Washlnrton
and Torze, the same battery which turr-I
back the All-Stars Of El paso ln the
second game Of the inter-camn tourna-
mcut. are billed 10 work for the Third
battalion nine against the camp team
from the First battalion In the feature
game sunday The Third battalion team
is further bolstered with Rhodes. reri-
mental third tasesuan- All three men are
from II company.
The First battalion team includes E
Chapman, captain ~ the regimen sal team:
Kicks and Vaughn. outflelders and
Thomas first basemau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Boston. r \. z.
Cincinnati ..-----6o9 coo 600 Z 1
Boston . ....-....--211 600 OK o
Batteries CinciuratL. ReEan. Luqua
and Wingo, Creto; Boston, Rudolph and
Wilson
A. PHILADELPHIA r. H E.
Chicago o.. ...---..001 00E 0f0-5 o
Philadelphia OIL. 900 Geo ol1-z 0
Batteries Chicago Vaughn and OiFar-
rel; Philadelphia FIrndergast. Davis and
Burns
At Sew York RHE
ST. Louis .........s00 so Oslo i 1
New York -.--.--- -0oi 200 OIL
Batteries; St louis Packard and Con
zales; New York. sallees schupps Ogden.
Hoyt and McCarty-
AT Brooklyn r. H z
Pittsburgh ..-----o0o ool ll0-S
Brooklyn o.. .--.-----C10 o0u 010-1
Batteries Pittsburgh, Comstock and
Schmidt Brooklyn. NfrQuard and Wheat
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
no games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Duty And Burke
Help Uncle Sam

Boston. 1Tsss July e5-Arthur F.
Duffy and Thomas r Burize- former
world champion atletes. have been ap-
pointed respectively physical director and
athletic instructor Ga the aviation corps
with the rank of first lieutenant They
VIII report at l-irecls, Long Island. sat
urdsy Duffy was the first man credited
with running The 10r gard dash in SIS
seconds. while Burke held the worlds
COO yard ard $40 yard records
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
a9TFRICAN LEAGUE.

Dill KAY. the heavy hitting out-
- fielder Of the Binghamton club.
who may become a member Of the
Brooklyn team, has been hitting the
bah al $50 clip.
Larry Doyle is not yet IN the best
OF shape. but MeGraw figures that he
viii get back TO his real form more
quickly By playing regularly than
he would by sitting on the bench.
Heinie Groh is having g big year
with the stick and he is fielding IN
his usual high class form He is GER
rainly one Of the real stars Of The
game
The Yankees were the first major
league club TO score 900 runs this
season
The Chicago White Sox have lost
three Of their stars Of the 1917 cam
paign in Tabor, Jackson and Flesch,
besides losing Lefty Williams. who
was The best pitcher on Eowland's
staff this spring. Despite this fact
ir cannot be said that the team IS
weak As a matter Of fact 1t is quite
close race now going on Rowland
stil has Cicotte, one Of the games
greatest pitchers Shelenbach. who
ranks as one Of thespitchinE finds OF
The year, Benz. Russell Danforth and
1T olfgaug are also good pitchers.
Schalk is one Of the best catchers in
the game. and Jacobs IS a very ca
pable hackstop. The championship
iufield is intact. with Risberg as util-
itT man Tn the 0utfield Liebold. J.
Collins and Murphy are doing fine
work and Murphy is leading the club
with the stick II is q real ball club
despite its heavy losses
PRESIDENT TENEH'S BIRTHDAY.
John Kinley Tener. former profess
si0nal baseball player. eLcongressman
ex-governor Of Pennsylvania. and now
president Of the National league, viii
today receive the congratulations Of
the maEuates on bic 55th birthday.
President Tener was born on July ..
1855. I'm rounty Tyrone, Ireland, which
makes him ineliCible for the Dresi-
dency OF the United States. but as the
executive head Of the National leaEue
he has almost rs many worries and
responsibilities as the occupant Of The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Much Of such success as the Giants
had i'm the series in Chicago was due
70 the work OF two former Cubs.
Heine Zimmerman and Larry DOYLE.
I'm was the Ileldiug star of the series
and Doyle was there with the timely
liz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
FISHER PROVES he Is
WORTH FIGHTING FOR

The veteran Bobby Fisher. who IS
being played by the St Louis Cardi-
nails at second base under suffrance.
since he IS claimed by the Rochester
club OF the international league. has
been a life saver 70 Jack Hendricks
He leads the team in hitting and has
done splendidly as a fielder. though
he is BY no means as active as a two
year old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

more about pitching right now than
any man living.
Let the present day boxmen get
busy and take up not only the out
curve, but also the change Of pace,
especially on tile third strike. They
would get away with il much oftener
than not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

WOOD MAY REPLACE JOHNSTON.
Doc Johnston. after his initial squirt
with the Cleveland Indians. has fallen
down in his hitting and the talk is
that now Jack Graney is ready TO
play and Joe Wood viii do the most
Of the first basiug for Lee Foil
Wood. as a near 800 hitter. Is too
valuable a man 10 have on the bench.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

CENTURY TlHK FOR BlEER.
Frank Baker got his Tooth hit for
the season on July s and it so hap
pened that IL drove over the winning
run in the game with the White SoE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Totals ---.-----------ss o 6 50
'AaZ 6atted Tor FFartz y nl3th.

= =. > .s.s-s.s.''a - - - =
Fifth Cavalry ------.-.-- coo 600 900 90
Summary; Struck cut. Suddarth. s;
Gertz, 10. First base on balls, Suddarth,
J. Hit by pitched ball, Suddarth, I. Dou-
be play, Couture 10 FrantE. Time Of
game. 1-4o- Uupiress Capt Bender and
Pvt- Fisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Christy Mathewson
Does Right Thing

I'm a spirit OF characteristic fair
ness Christy MatheWsou. manager
Of the Reds. has returned pitcher
George Smith to the Giants. BY a
mistake smith was released out
right TO the Cincinnati club when
il was McGraw's intention to lend
the former Columbia mans SER
vices TO Matty for 80 days. Under
the rules Of baseball Big Six had
right 20 hold Smith permanently.
but when McGraw explained the
situation the Giants former star
pitcher readily agreed to do the
proper thing. How many baseball
managers. under the existing cir
cumstances. would have shown
Natty's sportsmanship2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
GIANT
IS LEADING IN
MAJOR HITFE5T
Heinie Groh Started In Big
Ball With Weak Bat
ting Record.
RED THIRD SACKhR
ALL-ROUND PLAYER

Tor the third consecutive season a
member Of the Cincinnati Reds
threatens TO lead the National league
I'm batting. Heinie Groh, the diminu-
tive but sensational third sacker Of
the Reds. is at present topping the
list Of National league swatters. In
1915 Hal Chase showed the way TO the
league hitters. and last season Eddie
Roush elouted his way to the top OF
the list
Groh. one Of the smallest players in
the game. nevertheless is a hard HIT
work on the part Of his rivals 10
head him of. now that he has SWUNG
into his stride.
started Weak.
Heinie's first professional engage
ment was I'm 1898 with the Oshkosh
club Of the Observation-Disclosures league
His first year as pro was not any
thing 20 crow over. his batting was
very weak. the best he could do be-
ing an average Of .161 in 1l9 games
The following year he boosted his
average 10 -2S5 i'm 1l3 games, and his
fielding at short began 10 attract the
attention Of big league scouts. IN
1911 he was bought by the Giants and
farmed out TO the Buffalo team Of the
Eastern league While with Buffalo
that year Heinie pelted the ball for
1888 average.
Crack Third Stacker.
He was recalled hT the Giants in
1912. but was not given much chance
20 work for a regular position. as the
club was pleutifulIv supplied with in
FEEDERS Toward the latter part of
that year he was traded along with
Josh Devore and Leon Ames TO the
Reds From that time he has been a
regular IN the Red lineup, and his
work at the difficult corner earned I
for him the honor OF being classed
with the best third bssemen in the
same. His highest batting average in
the National league was go in the
season or 1915. Last season he hit
safely over stretch OF q cousecu-
tive games. and his all around work
for the Reds made him q fsvorite with
The Cincinnati fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
AND TO Us. TOO.

o AND TO Us, TOO. (
. The White Sox were playing
. a long. extra inning game at
. Chicago. The sun was setting Z
. one Of those great, round red 4
. suns. It cleaned through the I
. latticework Of the upper stands 4
- at Comiskey park and shone Z
9 directly into right fielder Shan 4
. no Collins's face. AS the latter {
. came in for the last half Of the 4
. 18th inning he was stopped by q
9 fellow player. who asked;
O What does that sun remind Z
. you Of. shannon"
- Collins paused for a moment Z
. He said; 1T reminds me Of a q
. silver dollar on a training trip; &
. just about the same size" q
5000 $1,000 AoNOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Heinie Groh IS having big year
with the stick and he is fielding IN
his usual high class form He is GER
rainly one Of the real stars Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

The Yankees were the first major
league club TO score 800 runs this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
no games scheduled
The Home news., 1918-10-18

BONDS
The Home news., 1918-10-18

BUY BONDS
The Home news., 1918-10-18
stOO LIBERTY BOND WILL BE WORTH S185
 AT MATURITY DATE
And they Will Have Caused No Sleep less Nights at Any
 Time.

Few persons purchasing the present issue of Liberty Loan Bonds realize that if they continue to hold the bonds to maturity the total amount of un- compounded interest they will receive from every $100 bond will be approxi- mately only $15 less than the original s100 they paid for the bond.
 This, however. Is the case. as tho bonds bear AZ per cent interest and run to 1888, 90 years. Each years interest is $4.25, so that at the end of 20 years the total will be $85 on every $1OO bond. Then wben the time of maturity comes the owner gets back his full $100, thus receiving $186 for his original $100 payment.
 And during the years of the bonds life he has an investment which will never keep him awake nights worry ing. He is as certain as 1t is possible to be certain of anything in human af fairs that on interest dates the inter est will be paid, and that la 1888 the United States Treasury will have money ready for paying the principal.
 Further, during the period that the government is his debtor, the bond holder will enjoy the satisfaction of knowing he has done a patriotic duty, in addition to the concrete and tangi- ble satisfaction derived from knowl- edge that he possesses the best invest ment into which money was ever put. At every and all times during the loan term the bond is as good as the day he bought 1t or will present 1t for re- demption in the coin of the country.
 Fine for Heirs.
 In what better form would 1t be DOS stble to pass on wealth to children and grandchildren than in Liberty Bonds. It is impossible to conceive of a more safe and desirable legacy than one of government bonds. Provision has been made that any of the present is- sue of bonds which have been owned by any person continuously for six months prior to his death, and which constitute part of his estate, shall be receivable by the United States af par and accrued interest in payment of any estate or inheritance tax imposed by the United States under any law. present or future.
 In framing the act authorizing the loan Congress endeavored to include every feature calculated to make the bonds popular with the great mass of people, and useful economically in years to come. On amounts under S5,O0O the bonds are free f.om taxa t1on. so that the small holder is as- sured of getting every penny of his interest.
The Home news., 1918-10-18
WARNING ORDER

In Woodruff Chancery Court for the Northern District: Elizabeth Bonner, Plaintiff, Albert Bonner, Defendant, The defendant, Albert Bon- ner, is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within 30 days and answer the com p1aint of the plaintiff.
 Filed Oct. IT, 1918.
 l.. w. WINFREE, Clerk,
 By Wm. Moorman, D. c. A.L.HUTCHINS, Atty. 10-18
 nTrxr noNrnO
The Home news., 1918-10-18
WARNING ORDER

In Woodruff Chancery Court
 for the Northern District: Vinnia Volz, Plaintiff, J. H. Volz, Defendant,
 The defendant, J. H. Volz, is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 Filed 25th. Sept, 1918.
 L. w. WINFREE, Clerk,
 By Wm. Moorman, D. c.