davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
FIT TIL CAVALRY
WIN5H0T CAME
Dovitseh, Suddarth and
Matthews Do Stellar Work
in Army League Games.

The Fifth cavalry won from me-
chanieal repair unit No. so5. by a score
OF II to 10. and the SD field artillery
team defeated the motor truck group
nine 1873 IN Sunday afternoons hague
games at Fort Bliss.
The opening game between The
Fifth and s05th unit. was the tense
kind that causes fans 70 sink their
fngernails into the palms G their
hands and bite their lips IN the ex-
element OF the struggle. The repair
boys started as II they had planned
Halkaway, pounding Boone, the cav
airy tWirler, for seven runs. Then
Suddarth took the mound and the runs
for sos stopped and the cavalry boys
began a steady climb.
In the eighth IS was anybody's
game, when a hit by the riders and
loose fielding by sos gave the game
to the cavalry. The work q Suddarth
in the box and Dovitsch with the stick
was OF high order. Four times at the
bat DoVitsch lined out a homer, three
bagger. one for two sacks ana a sac
rifice For sos. Matthew's work was
steady and effective, although les-
sened BY weak support at times.
The SD field artillery bettered their
chances Of becoming pennant winners
by defeating the motor truck group
IN q game that would have seemed
much faster had It not been preceded
By the fastest game OF the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

decided abatement OF your trouble
and finally make you entirely we'll
Fifty years ago s. s. S. was dlscov-
cred and given to suffering mankind.
During this period e has proven its
remarkable curative properties as a
blood purifier and tonic. and has re-
heved thousands Of eases OF disease
caused by poor or impure blood. ana
chronic or inherited blood diseases
You can be relieved, but you must
take s. s. s. Take it II only pimples
appear. for they denote bad blood. and
may be followed BY the suffsrings
from torturing skin eruptlons. There
fore be sure. Don't take chances
don't use lotions. Get S S. s. from
your druggist II yours IS a special
case. write for expert medical advice.
Address Medical Director ass swift
Laboratory. Atlantis, Ga-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
BoyIand Teams Put Up Two
Fast, Rousing Good Games
BY ALBERT H. EVANS.

~ BE Monogram Kids defeated the
Heralds Sunday afternoon at
the Stadium, Is 70 g. The game
vas fair considering the conditions OF
the grounds which. however. were IN
better shape than they have been this
season
The Kids started things IN the
first inning and the result was never
IN doubt The Heralds made a hard
attempt IN the seventh inning by e.
rally but the M0nograms came back
"a the eighth with five runs and
cinched the game.
Hlnler Oliver for the H=Fulda
pitched nice games in fact, bet
ler than he has ever done before.
WEldlnE IL Muu0EElmE. He de-
serves better support than he re-
eelreE.
The "Kids" played fair with the ex-
cepuon Of one OF two Innings &c
Cormick obtained the longest hit into
left center for three bases& out-
fielder 1icAeulv and Mccormick starred
for the Kids while Kelly and Oliver
starred for tns Heralds.
The E5ore-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

out pulled out Of the hole with ap-
parent ease.
santa Rita scored twice on first
inning. Adams and Truesdale both
counting on Fabrique's pinch single
TO right. BristoW scored IN second
inning on Smiths single 10 left. The
visitors went runless IN the third, but
counted again in the fourth, when
right fielder Jensen, Of Cody. allowed
Shehan's long fly to 90 for 2 three
base hit This was followed by
Bristow's clean three Dagger to left
center. ending the scoring.
Foss worked two innings in the
box for Cody. succeeded by Pape, and
the latter gave way IN the fourth 10
Red Boy. when a practically new
team took the field for the camp to
give all men possible a chance.
Rouse, as center fielder. was the only
Cody man who played through the six
innings Wilson pitched for Cody in
the last inning. OF these four pitch
ers, Pape. the big left handler, made
the best impression on the fans. lie
has q fast bail that fooled the big
league visitors and they were unable
TO find him with any success.
Loose fielding BY the Cody team
figured in all runs scored by the vis-
itors. FabriQue. former Brooklyn
short Iruesdale, the old St Louis
Browns second baseman, and Tommy
Smith, formerly a Denver western
Lacquer, made the best showing for
the visitors. Fabrique, at short.
looked especially good. The game
was practically devoid OF any fielding
Big BIN Burns. Of Santa Rita.
showed some stuff as pitcher. Great
ing the great wonder why he IS not
yet in big league, but he proved, /
through III luck probably, weak sis
ter with the stick, striking out his |
only two times up
Kelly, OF Cody. pulled an unassisted 4
double play in the fourth, the bright 1
spot in the exhibition put up by the (
camp players.
The lineup was as follows:
Santa Rita-Robertson G. Keefe |
and Burns p Adams, ID; Truesdales I
Obs Fabrique, IS; Shehan, 3D. Conroy. I
RI; Bristow. CT; Smith, f.
Camp Cody-Aennedy and Ramsey j
C.; Foss. Papes Red Boy and Wilson.
p; Schaub and Holiday, ID; Shafer and 4
2b; welsh and Moore IS:
smith and Kelly Sb; Jensen and 4
Burchard. Il
Score by innings.
Santa Rita --.2 0 10 Il q
Camp Cody 49, 0 90 0 0 90
ummary--Three base bits, Rob-
artson. Santa Rita Sacrifice hits,
Conroy. Robertson. Struck ont, b.
F0ss. Q. by Pope. i: by Eeefe, 1; by
Burns, J. Base on balls OF FossY 2;
off Keefe. l.
The umpire was the veteran Sgt.
Farrell, mess sergeant OF the division
officers mess. He said this was the
first umplring he had done In seven
years. but he handled the situation IN
good shape and there vas very little
he was formerly umpire in
the Kansas state and the K. I 7.
leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
BOYS
WILL GIVE SHOW
Deferred Card Of Boxing
and Wrestling to Be
Given TONIGHT.

Chaplain B. Zimmerman, 50 field ar
tnlerTs announces that the athletic
card prepared by the field artillery
boys for last Friday VIII be pulled
off tonight AZ the ~" gym OF that
unit
This main event scheduled is
wrestling match 70 a finish between
Corp. Paddsn, 64th infantry, claim
snt Of border lightweight champion
ship. and sergt Belrose. gath infan-
try Beirose was champion OF the
PhilippinesA and OF China, 1gi3-1g1a.
The card viii open with q three
round mitt affair between the Potorff
twins, at Us pounds. Young Bucca
18Th field artillery. VIII box Cut
ting SIND field artillery. for four
rounds. Cutting was champion az
Fort Russell FOX, 18th field artillery.
l. scheduled 70 so three rounds with
Johnnie Sudenberg. Null, 6fth. and
O'Reilly, 18th, are billed for four
rounds.
Music wiz be furnished By the SIND
field artillery band. show begins At
1880 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

KA1PERED by lack o. practice
Fl Camp Cody warriors bit the
= = dust beforwe the Santa RITA
aggregation sunday afternoon At the
camp stadium. The game was called
a. the sixth inning TO let a band play
and after the smoke OF combat had
cleared the score was q TO 0 IN favor
Of the copper kings
Help To Cody.
While the Cody boys lost to Santa
Rita IN the first OF a series Of games
70 be PLAYED By each preliminary to
meeting the Cubs, it does not signify
at this stage OF the game that the
Cubs win have their hardest tilt with
the santa Rita boys as one Of the big
geEt questions zoW confronting the
Cody managers is to get the best men
Sundays game did much 60 help the
Cody promoters in that respect and
= IS not st all improbable that q
second came between the teams may
nave different ending
It vas an in and out game In
which flashes OF big time stuff
llleruufeu with back lot boobies
On both sides. Both sides showed
= Hoeful lack OF team play but
the soldiers houers were always
sprung at the crucial m0meutEs
Neither outfit has had more than
a week OF workout. Camp Cody
used % men during the game in
an effort TO secure working
combination
Bobbis Keefs started the game on
the slab Tor santa Rita but was
terked Ia the middle OF the second
for some reason, Bin Burns finished
the game and held the soldiers al
most Hn#Hr"a-T nH|HHmHn HrFrNNnM =
startling double play Rouse popped a
Fly and four santa Rita boys gath
cred in q circle back OF second,
watched It crash to the ground be-
tween them untouched and then
called each other Names.
Steam But No Control.
The four pitchers introduced By the
s4th division team, E0ss. Pope, Red
Boy and Wilson all showed good stuff
but were hog Wild. ross rs big LETT
handler with q million dollar arm that
he Just found out be had. Red Boy.
En- Indian IS another coming slab
artist.
The camp men had never played to-
Eether before. Hal. 2 c. Crimmfng.
the manager. and Cant J. n. Ash
more. head coach. used the game
largely to try cut their men prepara-
tory TO further selection and training
Of a team 90 meet the Cubs here on
the 9Th pr0Z
The two trsms were even on hit
ting. four each. but Camp Cody was
unable TO FED SAGA Rita on a pinch Z
IN hitting The CORNER also threw I
away chances 90 score by careless {
base running
Keefe and Burns each picked off
base runners - very critical stages I
when Cody ha-s-hances TO score.
When keefe, for the visitors. was
relieved as pitcher by Burns, the lat
ter. with three men on bases and one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

, nings pitched: By Oliver s. by Nc
Cracker, g. base hits, off Oliver. IL
AcCracken, T. Scored of pitcher, off
Oliver, l3- Off McCracken. g struck
out, By Me.C1raekzeut s. BY oliver. II:
base on balls, OF McCracken, A.; OF
oliver. 2; wild pitches. by AcCracken,
g; BY Oliver 4; balk. oliver, hits bats
men, MCCraEken, Oliver, Harper;
passed balls, Hoffman. Q; Schiller, a
time Of game, 1 hour so minutes; UNI
piress Nutstaad. Talbot Flanagan.
Standing BoyIand Teams.
Overland .......s2 0-Lo00
Monogram ---.s--s-.z g-L9gy
t1erala ..-.-a--z - .ggg
western union = 900
At the Rio Grande Park the over
land team won from the western
Union by q score OF 10 20 2. The
score by innings follows:
". Q. o.. .......ooz 900 ooo-.2 G
o.. ........4o1 010 40x-1o 2
Batteries; Western Union, -LaGuna
and Garcia. Overland, Ponsford and
Merat. hits. off Ia Guua. 8sPonsford.
s.; double play, Ivor, Mackay and
o'Keefe; struck out La Guna, 9; Pons-
Lineup for overlands was:
?. CordoVaa. right field. Nelson.
left field; Mackav. second base, Bots
wagner, third base: Dyer short stop;
1AlAlr ElAAEE LlEllr " HEEAcr lAE1L vase
lIerez, catcher. Pousford, pitcher.
Western Union lineup
Telles. right field. Acoasta. second
base Martinez. left field; Carnanas
first base Rodrigues, center field
M0raleas shortstop; Aquilar, third
base; Garcia. catcher; Ia Gunas
pitcher.
Two base hits: BeisWauger: three
base hits, Aver. Time Of game, one
hour. 20 minutes. Umpires. Philips
and Dickson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
1H1-5 ~ WILLIAM ;. KInK. -
The Fielder's Vengeance.

n / Rohele. Z
nestled hrrg-v
uuters g homes.
a soEarv -fi,t
early from the Southland With the Of without
manager d steadily into lighted home Of Ferdinand Nv
bal, the vel known outislder.
Helon0 tyoaA handsome o Il
eyes made his face almost repean generous robin Who a5
Just its allies
@IH emln hissedF Ferdinand
Law
bankroH Numbered Hitter
that's what it isl sign
Better Better robin In the
Ferdinand yn looked out his window and
narrowed eyes It the first time he English
syn ne nautlered saEagey IH sgn But
away. '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
S. S. S. Cleans Skin Of EruptiOns,
Drives Poison From the
System.

Get 1t fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions scrofula. Eczema, burning.
itching skin. and all skin diseases are
due entirely to Impure and infected
blood II the trouble was on the out
SIDE o. the skin, By simply washing
and keeping It clean you could obtain
relief-not even ointments. lotions,
and salves would be necessary. Agree
With Us n this belief. and your
trouble can be relieved-you can be
entirely restored to health. S. S. s..
is a purely vegetable treatment that
you can secure from your own drug
gist-it Is a blood tonic that viii
purify your blood and cause a most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
BELIEVES HOGAN coon.

nike Hogan e the gJod irish name
OF pitching recruit who is AZ lIa-ln
with the Giants. He comes from Co
hoes, y. T. where he has made some
reputation as q seml-pro. Manager
4cGraW thinks he has great possIbili-
ties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
To Use Bob As
Relief Pitcher

Umpire Billy Evans, who has
behind Bob Groom a greet
number OF games since he broke
into the American league, is OF the
belief that the former Brownie viii
be Of much use TO the Cleveland In
dams this summer. Ii Is the opinion
OF Evans that Groom showed about
az much stuff last year as he ever
did.
Groom has fine speed. a eorking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

curve and q most deceptive splitter,
which he uses only occasionally.
Evans believes that -Fohl will make
much use OF Groom as a RELIEF pitcher,
since the curve and splitter are often
Of great advantage IN stopping a bat
ting rally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

ELDRED GOES TO COAST LEAGUE.
Manager Rowland. Of the Chicago
White sox. has turned Brick E1dred
over TO .Sacramento2 OF the Coast
league. Eldred had a trial with the
White Sox last spring and then was
released TO Newark. OF the Inter-
national, Being recalled IN the f-1L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
CADDOCK no MEET sTECHER.

Des Moines. Iowa, March 25.-Earl
CaddOck OF Anita Iowa, who has just
been made a sergeant In the national
army at Camp Dodge, win meet Joe
Stecher OF Dodge, Neb., In a finish
wrestling match this summer, prob
ably July 4. either IN Omaha or Des
Moines. CaddOck's manager an-
nounced last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
BRYAN LEADS IN Bis LEAGUE;
MRS. Schultz HOLDING RECORD

Old Guards Heavily Hit by Rolling Of W. G. Walk Team
Woodbum Squad Again Leading in Shelter League;
Commercial at Top in Telephone League; Score by
Bradshaw Best Work During Last Week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
SANTA RITA TAKES FIRST CANE
FROM CAMP CODY BY SHUT0UT

Both Teams Scheduled to Meet Cubs Show Lack Of
Team Work; Flashes Of Big League Playing Inter
spersed With Floeks Of "Boners'; Foss and Red
Boy Show Great Speed But Control Is Bad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

Miller Higgins, OF the Yankees, IS
preparing himself IN case Wally Pipp
gets caught in the coming draft-and
Wally's Class one A. Higgins is
working out Bill Lamar. the young
outfielder from the International
league, on first, and, 80 It Is said,
with pleasing results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

@HE bowling on the Cactus clubs
drives this week was not In
any words up % the standing,
though some good scores were made
". J.. Bryan again took the lead In
the Big league away from J. D. sey-
mour who was at the top for one
week only. falling down badly from
his last performance. In this league
the Old Guards were almost put out
OF the running. when the ". c. Walz
five came to life and took away from
them four. points. thereby taking a
good chance from the Guards ln land
ing first place IN this league
The Shelter league has again
changed its headiiner and the Wood
burn squad is again FL the lead II.
KoeniE VIII have 70 drill his boys
again 10 gain this coveted place from
the Woodburn pin getrers- Wood
burns are out 90 win and are going
end OF the season which Is not Tar
away
The Commercials are on top again
this week in the Telephone league,
they having taken this sep last week
from the fast going Accounting team
that was never out OF the lead an the
year up until then BradshaWis game
OF 25S and e total Of SIS was the best
done IN all the leagues the past week,
he having broken all records for this
league this year
Mrs. Ed Schultz, who has al the
time been at the top In the Ladies
bowling club at the Cactus club. this
week had the grand gain OF 254. end
Ing her game with seven Straight
strikes and starting another BY max
Ing her eight straight strikes. This
Is some record for a woman bowler.
she has 70 her credit at the Cactus
drives a game that viii long stand
there as a record IN 1919 she boTlsd
a 258 game on these alleys and has
never been equaIled Gt any tine be-
fore or since.
The Cactus Bowling and Athletic
Clubs League Standings Ers as FOL
low 70 date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
BASEBALL


At New Orleans r. T. T.
Sls.slane ..'-.- -----'-.--..-.-
new orleans --ss---ss -sss-s--. II
Batteries-Covela1l1ie, Norton, Grocm
and O'Neill; Smith. Martina and Peters.
II Hot sprlngs- r. r. z.
6rooAiyn lNationals9 ----.--.. 2
Boston fAmericansl .-..--..--. Il
Batteries-lfammaux. Maruusrd, Coomhs
and Mnler; Ruth Nays and Agnew.
AZ Jacksonvile- p n. z
Pittshurg (lSatcnalal ........-
Camp Johnston --..-s....s.--ss 3
Batteries-Ceresul, Jacobs, Hamilton
and Smith; DAILY ard Rehor.
AZ San Antonio. Tex =. r.
St Louis Nationals. a.ss...i II
San Antonio Crez. Ieague) ...
Batteries-Ames. Meadow Nay End
Snyder Hydorn, Ross and Anderson
At Dallas. Tex r. II. T.
Chicago Americans -ss.-...sss.16 ~
Dallas TEXAS leaguel .----.... 10
Batteries- Danforrh, lfusser, Schauen-
berg and Lees; Schalz. Conley, Lewis,
Williams, Compeer and Devils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
TOSSING OTHER STUFF
BESIDES UaEEEaTT

BESIDES nAsEBALLs
Hugh Jennings and George Burns
are exchanging lefthanded compli-
meuts. Jennings says Burns was an
in-and-outers while Burns says Jen-
nings was unfair and unreasonable
and that he Is glad 70 get away from
the Tigers and to the Athletics be-
cause conditions on the Detroit team
were intolerabie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
Ia Paso After fha Va

s. Hear the patriotic lecture tonight at
the Christian church by DR.. Adams
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

high total games. .. Vandsm1lz.s all
HiEh single game. ]. Teudemoer- 80
The Ladies Bowling Cub.
Flr1ls E-a. I'd schut1. 20
Second. Mrz. y. c. sWeneizer. as-ss.s. as
Third, Hrs. q. G. Bllxn1fzy. .-...sa AZ
II. IL ------ .-.-----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25
BULL WAS a RIT T.ATE

GIBSON. WHEN MANAGED Farmont club,
a
standing Gibson
ting the pounding
got oEeyer along. only to take beating .
ended worked Up rngslde
touched
g pi sped:
had fight It's
The 5nauer Look at Bin with foTn and then 5aksa: -YoU
Where been all timer
The Actor and the Midnight Blond.
JIMMY LANE playing
big negro soldier night
dollars piped Jimmy
chped midnight
HANK GOWDY DIDN'T he to
heroes mentioned a trenehiraid
The Passing Throng
yes but not certain freight
The man who fights
"Riches wings" adage
CANADA CAL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-25

Our success IN
the treatment OF
Chronic niseuses
f. due 70 the
fact that We
never attempt
treatment uaIels
we can locate the
cause and re-
m eve 90. We
an
rnurr mnH mnrer
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25
October rs, 1913.

most advantageously and eco
nomical1y made self-supporting and
the public welfare furthest advanced.
4. Repatriation of refugees and
the re-establishment of the family
and home.
5. Supplying Of raw materials
needed for the industrial life of the
community.
6. Voca tional and technical
schools for the training of the
young.
7. Gemiluth Chasodim- ex-
tension of free loans-1oans without
interest-to the deserving, for the
purpose of engaging in useful bust
ness and occupations.
8. Provision for the spiritual and
moral welfare, through assistance
to the Rabbis, Yeshivoth Oewish
Theological University, Talmud
Torahs Religious Schools) and 9th
er religious and higher educational
factors essential to the Jewish
faith.
9. The return to. the United
States of American citizens, exiled
through the war in enemy and nett
trail countries, reuniting them to
their families.
members of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, desiring to antici-
pate the tremendous need and the
magnificent opportunity for service
presented by the reconstruction
problems of Jewry, have for many
months been considering the practi-
cal steps to be taken, once it should
be possible to enter upon the task,
the immensely of which staggers the
imagination" said Mr.. Warburg in
the statement accompanying the an
nouncement of the plans by the
Joint Distribution Committee.
'"To that end" he continued, "nu-
merous conferences have been held,
budgets for the beginning of the
work are now in preparation, and
tentative plans have been laid for
the methods to be pursued and the
policies to be followed.
Loans Versus Contributions.
"America has learned through the
Liberty Loan the value of loans and
how these can be made to accom-
plish what cannot be accomplished
by contributions. There is no
doubt that large part of the money
required to carry out the program
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

way the principal will be amply Sc
cured, for, once this purpose is
accomplished, it will be possible to
arrange for repayment of the sums
advanced.
European Jewry, the Jewry in
Russia, Poland, Palestine, has ever
been people that has struggled
hard to obtain a meagre livelihood
a poor people, Added to the hard
ships and toll of ordinary existence
they have been compelled ITO suffer
the deprivations, want, and misery of
four years Of war, in many instances
being forced to evacuate their homes
and be deprived of all their posses
sions. Hundreds of thousands have
died, and of the millions remaining
very large percentage, probably so
per cent, will have to be assisted in
the reconstruction of their lives and
fortunes. Upon American Jewry
falls both the burden and the priv
ilege of leading the way in this work,
that has for it's sole object the pres
ervation of the Jewish people, and
this work the Joint Distribution
Committee, representing every sec
ton of American Jewry, has taken
upon itself to perform.
'The Joint Distribution Commit
tee plans to call to it's aid every ele-
ment of Jewry both here and abroad
to assist, and opportunity will be
provided for all to have a part in
this great effort
Experience, Brains, Money.
"There is available in American
Jewry every factor necessary to the
successful carrying out of this prof.
ect. Experience, brains, the will to
do, and the wherewitha1 are not
lacking. The Joint Distribution
Committee will seek to enroll in the
undertaking not only the thousands
who have contributed in the past to
the war relief funds, but in fact
every Jewish man and woman and
child in America"
The Joint Distribution Commit
tee, under whose direction the work
of rehabilitation will be conducted,
made up of the representatives of
the American, Central, and Peoples
Jewish War Relief Committees, and
early in the war the committee was
responsible for the sending of COM
mission to Poland for the purpose
of gathering reliable information and