davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
SEASON TITLE
CLEAR, TIGER
COACH ASSERTS
High School Players De
lighted at Hospitality of
Arizona Teams.
SAYS WALL HAS
NO REAL CLAIM

THE High School Tigers returned
from Arizona carrying q
y healthy fatigue acquired in hard
games on strange floors. yet buoyed
by The knowledge that the cham
pionship title of the southwest is
securely theirs for the season Of
1918. The local five also claim the
Texas High school championship and
stand ready to defend the title.
Won From Strong Teams.
In Arizona the Tigers began their
conquest by defeating the Bisbee Y.
II c A by a score Of 37-25- It was
the first time in eight years that the
Bisbee y" team has been defeated
on their home floor From the Uni
versity the local boys won by a score
Of 42-29. This was the first time in
four years that the University has
been defeated at home The defeat
Of the Bisbee High school quintet by
a score Of rs was the first time
the trick has been done on their floor
for Il years The low score OF the
Tigers in the last Bisbee game was
doubtless due in a great measure to
the fact that the team had played the
two strongest teams in Arizona with
in the two days Immediately proceed
ing the Bisbee High game and were
not IN such good condition as in the
former games. The Douglas High
school team evidently concluded that
il was useless 10 stack up against the
Tigers, as they refused a game.
Players and coach Behnamann
state that greater hospitality
than they received at the hands
OF the teams in AriEOBa could
hardly have been accorded. The
local boys are prOfuse in their
prHIse Of the Arizona athletes
and citizens. They report Off
eials Of the teams fair and
square in All particulars
True Hospitality.
The Tigers were met at the station
by the University students with au-
tos, were taken 10 comfortable quar-
rers. shown the city, taken through
the University buildings, presented TO
members Of the faculty and students
and shown a good time IN general
After the game the boys and girls
gave a reception and dance in honor
Of the visitors at one Of the frater-
nifty houses I'VE VIII sure show
those boys and girls a good time if
they ever come over here" is the
common sentiment expressed by the
Tigers and coach Behnamann. The
students and citizens Of Bisbee won
the lasting friendship Of the local
boys by their hospitality and fair
ness II Bisbee teams appear in FL
Paso next season for games they
may he assured Of a rousing recep-
ton by High school students and
citizens.
Compliment EiefOrs.
Members OF all three teams speak
very highly Of the Tigers as basket
the University. goOdnaturedly said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
LEE PUGILIsTIC BoLsHEVIKI.
BY TAD.
WILLARD sits quietly
upon the heavyweight throne
~ with a wearied look
BY TAD.

0ZAR WILLARD sits quietly
upon the heavyweight throne
~ with a wearied look
Fred Fulton. the Bolsheviki OF
the big boys is starting internal
dissensions The Bolshevili forces
are threatening to crawl up to-
ward the capital Of Willardsville.
Things are looking blacker every
day.
The populacs demand that the
car show himself, give his views
or abdicate.
The Bolsheviki is a strong
party. and the car as idle as a
painted ship upon q painted
ocean" squats upon a shaky
throne
This man Fulton has to be
reckOned with. he has done all
that the public has asked Of him.
He has knocked out every heavy
weight contender who has shown
his face so far. There is nothing
left for him to do but get the big
boy. But THERE'S THE RUB.
Get him; get a guy who won't
fight is some job.
There may be a reason. Willard
may not want any of Fultons
game. You never can tell
Fulton. q years Of age. stand
ing six feet four and one-half
inches tall. and weighing 216
pounds in condition, looks any
thing but easy.
He has shown class in every
one Of his fights, winning with
ease. He has never yet been ex-
tended.
He has taken both the clever
heavies and the sluggers and
treated them to the same dose.
Only one fighter in a year has
gone over seven rounds with him.
and he has met eleven Of them
in that time.
Sluggers like Langford. No
ran. Gunboat Smith and McMahon
were easy. He simply outslugged
them
Clever men. such as Wienert.
easy. He outboxed them and Their
Did Willard ever 90 that2 n
has is bulk He has no science.
The majority of fight fans fig
chances, are that willard is Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
BILL CARRIGAN MAY HELP sOX.

News comes out OF Boston thaL
president Harry Frazee and manager
Ed Barrow are still trying to induce
Bill Carrigan to take hold Of the Red
Sox, and that they may succeed, in
which case Barrow viii devote all his
time to looking after the business end
Of the club's affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
THREE HOLDING ON On ROsToN.

Boston. Mass, March 13.-Members
Of the Bosom National league club
started from their homes in various
sections Of the country toward Miami.
Fla, where spring training is TO be-
gin on Friday. Three players remain
unsigned They are Ed Konetchy.
first basaman, Dick Rudolph, veteran
pitcher, and Charles Herzog.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
TEAM WORK IS
FIRST OBJECT
Of YANK PILOT
Higgins viii Instil Team
work and Combative
AggressiVeness.
eve MUST WIN TO
PLEASE THE FANS"

EW YORK, March s--Ieam
n! work and a spirit Of combat
1 i've aggressiveness that knows
no master are the factors upon which
Miller Higgins is building hopes OF
Yankee success next season
They were the elements that
Transformed the Cardinals from
shabby inmate OF the ruck TO a
sprightIy occupant Of the upper
strata. and HuEEilEs viii apply
similar treatment to the local
patients.
His first step IN the rebuilding
process TO which he viii subject the
remnants Of the Donovan regime Will
be to impart the lesson OF eoopera-
ton, than which, according to Hug
gins, there is none more important
in the management Of ball club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
ST. PATRICK'S
DAY OPENING
FOR BOYLAND
Twelve Players Signed by
Each Team; Old Friends
Combat Each 0other.
GAMES AT STADIUM
AND AT RIO GRANDE

M a lana Base % i9 isas g ~ esls
L 4 brate St Patricl's day in the
( evening by opening the season with
/ two games. With four teams awaiting
the call of the umpire on Sunday af-
/ ternoon at 2-30, the stage is all set
for a fast get away in the Boyland
league.
The Overlands are scheduled TO
meet The Herald, while the Monogram
Kids are billed to meet the Western
Union players. The Western Union
team managed by Mr.. Harmon has
taken the place Of the Buquor Motor
company and will contest in that
place the full season. Grounds are 10
Gated at the old Rio Grande park and
the High school stadium. The Herald
with their game viii hold forth at the
stadium, while the Monogram-Wes est
ern Union mill viii take place at the
Rio Grande park grounds.
Dope Hard to Get.
With a series Of games already
played, no actual dope can be secured
on any team. as each in his turn has
been humbled By the other. so the
four teams start the season on even
terms. Managers Of the teams viii
meet at the ". c. Walk company on
Friday night Tor final arrangements
and to- secure their uniforms which
viii probably be here by that time.
Each team Will take the field in a
classy uniform which will make them
take on appearance of real Ieaguers-
Each team has signed up y players
and the rivalry between pitchers is
unique in that several who have been
with the same teams in former years
are now opposing one another for the
first time and keen battles are ex-
pected- Managers are as follows; Cor
doya- Overland; Evans, Monogram
Kids; Powell, Herald; Harmon. West
ern Union
Bring in Lineups.
Players on all the teams Of the Boy
land league are requested to call sport
editor Of The Herald and leave infor-
nation about lineups and team work
Baseball fans are anxious to get a
line on the various teams before the
season opens and managers and play
ers Of all the teams are therefore re-
quested 70 leave or phone same TO The
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
CHICAGO WOMEN BowLERs WIN

CHICAGO WOMEN B0WLERs WIN.
Cincinnati. o.. March 15-The Lef-
fingWeu ladies' team OF Chicago, won
the national Woman's bowling cham
pionshiD for five women teams at the
tournament OF the National Woman's
Bowling association here last night
when they scored a total OF 274S
points. Their totals for the three
games were sos. S65 and sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

"Glve me a team that works to-
gether," he declared when outlining
lis arrangements for the season al
the Headquarters OF the Yankees, and
/ viii show you a successful outfit
Cooperation is essential in a winning
ball club. You never saw great
baseball machine that did not work
with precision both on offense and
defence. I did my utmost to make
the Cardinals such a club and. under
the circumstances. I believe 1 sue
ceeded."
The new leader OF the Yankees
the man upon whom metropolitan
fandom is counting to give New York
winning club in the American
Ieague-radiated optimism as he
smoke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
DOUGLAS ARMY
TEAM SEEKING
CAME At BLISS
Team Being Organized to
Play Cubs Wants to Play
Game in FL Paso.
REGINfENTAL TEAMS
MAY SECURE GAMES

T is not improbable that a game
OF baseball may be played between
\ the best team that can be picked
from Fort Bliss talent and a team
now being organized at Douglas Ariz-.
to play the Cubs on April Z The
game between The Chicago Nationals
and a Douglas team is being pro-
noted by Charles Scott, Of Douglas.
and Lieut. Harry Y Stebbins IS in
charge OF getting together the soldier
team that is to meet the Cabs Lieut.
Stebbins stated Wednesday that II a
good showing is m - in the game
with the Cubs that he wishes to bring
t-s team 10 Fl Paso for a game with
Fort Bliss champions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
Must Win.

But it all SINNERS down 10 a
question OF winning We've got to
win ball games 10 succeed The fans
demand winner. It isn't e question
OF whether I got the better OF the
bargain in the deal OF not II We
win with Pratt and Plank and the
rest 1 shall have no complaint The
bic object in baseball is to win That's
son"
Higgins viii remain IN New York
until the Yankees move southwark
for the training rendezvous at Ma
con- He has established headquarters
at local hotel Tentative arrange
ments for the training jaunt have
been made by Harry SparroWs, bust
ness manager Of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

According tn the schedule, the Cubs
viii play at santa Rita, y. n, April
8. and be at Camp Cody April 6-l-
Lieut.. Stebbins states that he VIII
have a team compOs d Of crack play
ers. among whom are Lieut.. Brainard,
formerly with the New Yor Giants,
and at one TIM captain and manager
OF the Providence team in the Inter-
national league- Brainard batted 1855
the season he was with the Giants
Jimmy Mooreheads Of the New Eng
land league, and Lieut. Stabler. OF the
American association, are two others
now with the 11th field artillery,
Who will have places on the team
The 18th cavalry viii also furnish
three exleaguers for the makeup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
BOWLING

Points won-CoUaercial s; Plant 1.
High game-Anderson zoe.
High total-Anderson 547.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
Pratt o. X

Z consider Del Pratt a very eff
cient ball player. one OF the best sec
ond basemen in the game, and believe
he viii help me considerably to con-
vert the Xanks into winning club
He should hit well above $50 next
season
Plank. too. should pitch winning
ball with the advent OF warm
weather. To be sure. Eddie has been
campaigning many years. but that
old left arm is still strong. and he's
got one Of the best baseball heads
extant Plank should be very valu-
able TO Us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13


Did Willard how.
s
will stou
willard the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

Members OF all three teams speak
very highly Of the Tigers as basket
bail manipulators. Coach McKale, Of
the University. goodnaturedly said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
Fort Bliss vs.. Cody.

There IS also talk Of Securing A
game with the team no. being or
ganized al Camp Cody 10 meet the
cubs The Cody team. also. should
q strong one There are several
exleaguers with the boys at the can
Torment and Maj H n Nelly, division
adjutant for the 34th division, IS go
ing at the organization Of a team in
a very businesslize way MAJ Nelly
has sent notices 10 the heads Of all
different unit sa- tat material
for a team is wanted. He states in
his call that the best material in the
camp viii be taken. but that no empty
regulations win be placed on the
team. 1T IS not past records but
present playing ability that We are
after" says Maj. Nelly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

Our success in
the treatment Of
Chronic Diseases
is due TO the
fact that we
n yer attempt
treatment unless
we can locate the
cause and re-
m owe it. We
lin in tie all
TrmHf and narar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

Lieut. Steboins also states that ths
regimental ans OF Douglas are anX-
ious to Eecure games with Fort Bliss
tr ms Managers OF teams here can
reach Lieut. Stebbins by addressing
messages TO him at headquarters OF
the 18th field artillery, Douglas,
Ariz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
CORRESPONDENT SAYS ITALIANS
ARE UPLIFTING and ENCOURAGING
PEOPLE OF PROVINCE OF ALBANIA

Rome, June Correspondence Of
The Associated Press. 1.-THE Italians
are doing in Albania exactly what
Americans did in the Philippines in
helping and uplifting a population in
need of guidance and encouragement,
General George Scriven, Military At
tache at the American Embassy, said
to The Associated Press correspond
ent upon his return from a journey
of five weeks through that part ofsAl-
bania which has been occupied by the
Italians.
Had it not been for the work of
the Italians here, the poor Albanians
would have starved" General Scriven
said. ''The Italians have given these
people food, employment, education
and security. Wheat, corn and rice
have beene imported into the country
and the foodstpffs have been distrib-
uted free to the INDECENT and sold at
reasonable prices to those who could
afford to pay for it. Experimental
farms have been opened, schools have
been instituted and, most important
of all, courts of justice which hitherto
had been unexistant in the country
have been established and Albanian
judges placed at their heads whenever
possible.
Although the Italians are fighting
the Bulgarians and the Austrians on
the frontiers, the work there is not a
work of war but one of civilization,
and the ground there is most favor
able to such work for the reason that
the Albanian is an honest man of
good character, possessing the print
tive virtues of courage, truthfulness
and activity. He has the highest re-
spect for women, who can travel from
one end of Albania to the other alone
without being molested.
"Brigandage has virtually disap-
peared from Albania, and the Alba
mans welcome the Italians as bene-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
MAKING OF CAS-
MASKS IS VERY
DELICATE WORK

Washington, June 3.---Women who,
as wives, mothers, and sisters Of SOL
diers have a deep realization of the
necessity for painstahng care in their
work, make the gas masks for the
American army.
Somewhere in the United States
at a plant whose location for obvious
reasons is not made public, thousands
of them are engaged in the delicate
and intricate operations, and in con-
Quoting tests on the finished products.
They have been organized in military
fashion, and specially selected for the
work.
''It soon became apparent that the
type of women needed could not be
secured through the ordinary chan
nels of employment" says state
ment of the Gas Defense service, that
section of the surgeon generals office
which controls the manufacture, and
men were sent to localities displaying
service flags to secure the services of
women vitality interested, who would
be most loyal in their work, and ex-
tremely anxious to send out perfect
gas-maskS.'
Sewing face pieces, assembling sec
lions, and making sure that the fin
ished mask will he inpervious to gas
requires a whole series of complicated
operations. Schools we-e established,
and the women selected were trained
in special courses until they became
proficient in all the divisions of the
task, the statement adds.
After that they were assembled in
divisions, companies, platoons and
squads, under women leaders, and the
Defense service says that the method
produced unusual results both in
discipline and control of production
Friendly rivalry as to the quantity
and quality of output is carried on
between the different companies"
Soldiers who have experienced the
horrors of being "gassed" have lee
tured to the workers, and special mo-
ton pictures have impressed them
just how the deadly fumes, against
which the work of their hands is the
only defense, are used. At the same
time, the government has paid spe-
cial attention to welfare work, the
statement says, and at the immense
plant hospital, rest rooms and recre-
alton facilities have been provided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
Notes between
TWO COUNTRIES
ARE EXCHANGED

Picking, Thursday, May 30.-(By the
Associated Press)-The Japanese for
eign office announces that the recently
signed convention between China and
Japan is limited to joint military OPP
erations in defense against the Ger
man menace in Siberia. Notes ex-
changed between the two countries on
March 25 were made public today by
the foreign office. The first, from
China to Japan, says:
1.-THE means and condition of the CO.
operation of the army and navy OF
China with Japan are compatible with
a common military defense against an
enemy, for the realization of which
plans may be decided upon by mutual
agreement of both countries. They
will be arranged by the military and
naval authorities of both countries
who from time to time will consult
with each other freely and carefully
on all questions of mutual interest and
on approval of the governments they
will be carried into action according
to the demands of the circumstances
On the same date Viscount Motono,
then japanese foreign miniser, replied:
ct propose on behalf of my govern
ment that the period in which the
notes will remain in force be deter
mined by competent military and nav
al authorities of the two powers. AT
| the same time the imperial govern
ment is happy to declare that Japan
csc troops within Chinese territory for
! the purpose of defensive movements
will be withdrawn completely on the
! termination of the war;
| The third note was merely the for
NAL acknowledgement by the Chinese
government of Viscount Motono's re-
| ply
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03
FOUR minute men
OF CONNECTICUT
ARE TO CONFER

Hartford, June 3-Four Minute
Men of Connecticut will hold state
conference Saturday afternoon, June
s, in the Municipal building at Hart
ford for the purpose of comparing
results of recent campaigns and plan
ming for the future. Addresses will
be given by Governor Marcus H. Ho1-
comb and speakers prominently iden-
tilted with the Four Minute Men.
A message direct from national
headquarters at Washington will be
given by Samuel Hopkins Adams
noted author and publicist, who is q
member of the National Advisory
Committee. Sergeant Thomas !:
Reilly, recently returned from the
American trenches in France, viii
speak.
Rev. Morris E. Alling of Rocky
Hill, state chairman, has invited every
Four Minute Man to attend the state
meeting, which is the second in the
history of Connecticut Four Minute
Men. The first conference was held
last Octobed.
The convention program follows:
2:30 -Four Minute Men in Connects
cuts War Program-Gover
nor Marcus H. Holcomb.
| 2:40 what New York is Doing,
James c. Auchincloss, State
Chairman of New York.
| 800 Message from National Head
quarters, Samuel Hopkin!
Adams, National Advisor!
Committee.
500 "Pershing's Message to Fou1
Minute Men"-Sergeant Thos
]. Reilly, 1O1st Machine Gu1
Battalion, American Expedi
| tionary Force.
$40 EFFECTIVE Organization TO
| Theatre Speaking -Timoth.
F. Barry, Waterbury, chair
man. Discussion: 10 min
| utes.
400 -Four Minute Speaking Out
side Theatres" I
| Hirschfeld Meriden, chair
man. Discussion: 10 min
utes.
APO carrying the -Four MIMI Z
Topics to the Farmers o
Connecticut''-Pr Charlie
A. Wheeler .Storrs Dis
/ cussion: 10 minutes.
! 4:40 Four Minute Speech, ''Dange
to America"-A New Have1
-Four Minute Man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03

mans ailments. Mrs. L. ZIMMERMAN,
BOIL N. Hutchings St, Kansas City,
Kansas.
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues and
other symptoms of functional derange-
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy a trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such ailments of women after other
medicines have failed.
If you want special suggestions in
regard to your condition, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
The result of long experience is at your
service, and your letter will be held in
strict confidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-03

turning from me, she spoke to the
Herr Governor. Together the two
consulted a while, and then the Herr
Governor addressed. me-.
"Munchener," he said, you have
been convicted of a serious offence,
but in view of your good work and
the services. you have rendered to
the Fatherland in the earlier days
you are to be pardoned."
Before I could speak a word they
turned to leave me, Madame War
burg saying, Count yourself thou
sand times lucky and take warning"
was ordered from my bed early
next morning, and given a suit of my
own clothing to put on. Then, hav-
| ing eaten the food which was brought
me, I was taken from the ward and
marched into the Herr" Governors Of
flee.
Home Again
The Herr Governor had very lit
tie to say to me, beyond again warn
ing me and handed me formidable
looking document, which, upon ex-
animation, proved to be my "Par-
DON"
| The Herr Commandant told me that
I was again a Free Agent and that
I could work at the Krupps and out
side the working hours could live
anywhere I chose. I offered that
be permitted to visit Munchen and
rest a while and then return to my
work. I informed the Herr Governor
that I was very weak and could not
resume work Immediately. Upon
this the Herr Governor became angry
and told me that I should consider
myself fortunate that 1 was not shot
for the serious offence I had com
mitted against the safety of the
Fatherland. He then told me that
better resume work and after a few
months, perhaps, I would be permit
ted short '1eave" to return, tt
Munchen.
So back to the works I returned
Meanwhile my fellow-Bavarian whom
I have already mentioned, had made
a visit to Munchen and informed
many Bavarian officials as to the
brutal treatment that was handed tt
me at the Krupps. The Munchen au
thorities had, thereupon, started al
investigation and Beerlin had receiv
ed many threatening communication.
from Munich.
However, not knowing that the Ba
Ivarian authorities had concerned
themselves seriously about me, on,
day went to the office of the Her
Governor and asked for a leave"
which he granted grudgingly, but no
until he had put me under oath tina
would return to the works on tn
expiration of my three weeks vaca
, ton. But that oath was given b,
me under force and L did not fee
duty bound to keep it; L took tn
oath with the intention to break i
at the first opportune moment 81
when reached Munchen I spread m,
story broadcast and it was not yer
, long before I made friends VIII
found ways and means that made m
escape from the Fatherland possible
, -(By The International News Blu
reau.)