davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

NoLUAIBUS- y. ", Dec 5o.-First
\ football doubleheader Of the Gath
.. s. infantry season went on the
boards here as the sunday attraction
in Yulstide celebrations. the company
sH'' eleven taking the first from "B-' -
score Sc 10 0. and company M the
second from company d. TO 6. in
probably the hardest fought struggle
Of the e4th season Lieut.. Lutes. Of
ID" issued a challenge TO M TO play
New Years
Quarterback Richmond and left half
Hunt piled up the score for Capt C
Haines Lees "H' aggregation. Rich
moud coming through with three
touchdowns and two goals after
touchdown. Hunt doing most Of the
ground gaining. and PERFECT also scor-
ing a touchdown Watson. Wells,
Blake. Noble PLAYED strong defensive
ball BIS backfield was bright in
spots. Walker. Robinson, Moore. and
Jackson helping to keep the score
down. The teams lined up
"B'-Jackson. ". / e.; COSBY, / &.
Queen. l. &; Powell. c; Wilson, G, r
E: Walker A. r L; Walker, ", r. e.,
Moore. II, J. b b.. Robinsin. r n b.
Rawlings, Z. b.; Walker. G. z, O. b.
--H'-Wells. J. E.. Marshall, l. q;
Blake. ]. e. Scott. C: Watson. r g.;
Mcmillan. T. t. Thomas, r. e.; Hunt /
h. b.. Noble r. l. b.; Pereott, T. b.
Richmond. q. b.
Observation-Disclosures F for Moore.
II. T0uchdowns. Richmond 3. Hunt,
l. Perreots J. Goals from touchdown.
Richmond, 2. Time OF quarters, IS
minutes
Fans on Feet.
Keen exciting PLAYS drew the large
crowd 70 its feet time and again in
the second game Neither team gained
consistently through the opposing
line. An end run or forward pass
brought the teams within striking
distance. Burton finally hitting 9rs
line twice to gain touchdown from the
five yard line.
VI kicked goal following their
touchdown, whereas ID did not.
giving N the game. VI scored
touchdown on a flulze play. ID had
the ball on Ms - yard line On
erfss-crosS formation, D's quarter
passed the ball into Dnbney's
hands. The u center, with n clear
field. sprinted for touchdown.
Jackson. T scoring the winning
point by kicking clean goal.
The lineup
'D"-White. L e.: Thomas. G. L T.:
Raines, L g; James. c; Holmes, ?. g;
Goodwin. r. e.: Hayes. r. T. e.. Phil
lips. ]. h. b.: Roberts. r. h. b.; Burton.
Z b.: voolfolk. q. b.
''Ar'-Watkins. / e.. Cowhard. J. l.;
Williams, D, l. g.; Dabney. c; Jackson. I
T. r g.; Benson ?. l.; Burton, r e.;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE

Across the Goal.
"a NEW FOOTBALL YARN !

TIE football nearly tic The PLAYERS
fought and esEed and with in every eye
Hcruen had tried and
Low this with care-zud then won't anywber).
Hafbaek
But this nothing
gods he mutteIed IN win this del"
guy
At last the crucial moment That moment brought
the crucial passed with
lightning speed to abk HntoOth there cenipede he'd
2 d0do ~
Up the stand sat Grace oShav She
her heros gold ats ten one said
thls faI dame, hell dTp the bah queer camel" -
Did hafbaek Hentooth drop
hen winning meant the world and all did halba VIC
What else could ezpect7 - W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
ATHLETICS, MUSIC, PET STOCK
EXHIBIT At Y ON New YEARS
Big Afternoon Program Opens With Athletic Carnival
Elaborate Musical Program; Scores of FL Paso Boys
Enter Pet Stock at Younger Boys Game Room;
Parents Are Urged to Be Present

Rawlings viii have charge OF tie
presentation
Basket BalI-EmpIoyed boys VS.
younger boys. These two groups are
close rivals and the keenest competi-
tion rrevails among them Every boy
should be taught team work and bas-
ket ball among these two groups &C
complishes this fact.
This viii conclude the program n
the gymnasium. and all viii adjourn
TO the boys lobby for a special pro
gram OF music.
Big Pet Stock Exhibit
Following this will be the big sx-
hibit OF pet stock in the younger
boys game room This will be an
exhibition by the boys OF their NJ
merous live stock pets Many inter
esting entries are being made There
VIII be some meuagerie when the
boys get all their pets together. Any
boy in FL PasO is invited to enter
his pets. Plenty OF space has been
provided for all This VIII be the
largest exhibition OF boys pets ever
seen in the city.
Pigeons. chickens, cats. dogs, rab-
bits. gold fish. geese, ducks, canaries.
ponies, burrows. lizards snakes.
frogs. Every live animal that boys
keep as pets viii be on exhibition.
everything from the bucking noun
tain canary to the yellow song bire-
Al entries VIII be in by Monday az
S o'clock This exhibit is in charge
OF assistant boys work secretary VIII
son McFey.
All parents are urged 70 be pres
ent for the afternoons program by
boys The entire afternoon New
Years day viii be given over TO the
boys department Mother, father.
sister, brother. aunts. grandma thers
and all the rest OF the relatives as
well as the neiehbors VIII surely
want TO come. This is a fine op1or-
tunity for every lover OF boys 10
show his interest and appreciation in
city boy life. The boys OF the boys
Of the eY" welcome all
Of FL Paso 10 its big New Years day
doinEs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
SPORTOGRAPHY By -lG,a9g.

THE recent death OF umpire Francis
six" OLoughlin. removes from
the field OF baseball one Of the most
widely known and best liked srbiters
Of the diamond The American league
veteran succumbed TO pneumonia,
which followed an attack OF innu-
enza- Since the close Of the base
ball season six O'Loughlin was in
the employ OF the department Of jus
tice and was assigned to Boston,
where he died, about six weeks ago.
When Pal Moore arrives in the
United States he viii not be intro
duced in the ring as Pal Moore. His
real name is Thomas Wilson Moore,
and his manager. Tommy Walsh. has
announced that in his future ring en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

THERE viii be an extensive pro
l gram New Years day at the Y. II.
C. A. boys department. Some big
time in sight for every FL Paso boy.
Every boy Of the boys department
win want TO be on hand and bring
his chums. and the whole family with
him. The boys program Of New Years
open house viii last from . until 2
Wednesday evening
The program will begin with the
special work in the gymnasium. This
will be in charge OF Physical Director
Doc" Holm and his assistants, and
viii begin promptly at O'Clock The
following program viii take place;
Peewee Marching viii be boys
10. II and u years Of age and viii
show the progress made by boys dur
ing the first year o. their work in
the gym
Mass Csimple) Calisthenics-This
viii be TO show the development Of
the boys in calisthenic work
Kill Ball-PeeWee-Thi is the IA
group and is played to teach the boy
good sportsmanship and the right
spirit OF American play
BOxing-The art Of boxing is taught
the youngest as we'll as the older
boys.
Wrestling-Every boy should know
how TO wrestle. This viii be a real
exhibition Of Wrestling among boys
Equals Circus Acts
Graded Apparatus Work-1fuch OF
the most difficult work on the va
rious apparatus has been accom-
plished by the younger boys This
work is graded and the boy receives I
credit and recognition for the prog
ress made by him through the year.
Fl PasO Wins Recognition
Presentation Of Hexathion Medals
These medals are awarded By the
international committee because of
the splendid showing made by the FL Z
Paso bays. Many Of the first places [
were won by local association boys in I
the countrywide competition Dr.i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
GRITTFFIGHT
BY CATHEDRALS
CAPTURESLEAD
Big Lead by Trinity Over
come in Second Half;
Methodists Surprised.
BAPTISTS LOSE TO
METHODIST QUINTET

a AHENTLF being at the wrong
n end o. the score in the earlier
stages Of the game merely stimulates
the fast Cathedral basketball team,
which started in the second half OF the
sane with the Trinity aIethodists sat
urdey night at the ~" gym with 2
nzndiea7 OF los and finished at the
tIs end Of . 1913 score.
Trinity scored at the rate OF q
during the first half by consistent
playing and went into the second with
confidence Of continuing the same
ratio The onslaught OF the Cathe-
draIs was so fierce that Trinity play
ers were thrown or the defensive, dur
inc the latter part OF the half, giving
almost their entire attention to pre-
rsurin= the Cathed-sls from scoring.
ftlr every Cathedral tosser was going
IKE hurricane. They couldn't be
blocked The second half was per-
ha1s the hardest fought game seen
tlis season on the ~" floor.
Tineu1s- Trinity-Booth. Bryan.
forwards. Ponsford. center Middle
ron- Clement. guards Goals: Booth,
e EouEford. & thedrais-COrdova.
7-orE- Chacon- forwards; Wren. cen
frr- Talbot Carson. guards Goals;
carson .. CardoTa, = Chacon. 8 and
one goal on foul
Hefhodistz ~ Bapfi<tE.
n the first scheduled game OF the
creuil= the First Methodists by a dis
play 81 better team work took the
J first Baptists into camp. e6-17-
Tor the winners klinlz. Martin and
Gleason did stellar basket tossing
work. while Cook. Gleason and Bias
we're too much FOR the Baptists 10 get
ir- = Hunter and Fuller did the star
basket dropping for the BaptIsts.
Liueups- First 1fethodists-Elink- !
Bias forwards: Martin. CENTER Glea-
son, Cook guards Goals: Klink, 4. I
and 4 OF fouls; Martin. g. Gleason. 2 I
irst a1tists-Fu1ler. Love. for
zrds- ~ Hunter, center J. Hunter. 4
hliE. guards Goals, 7. Hunter. s; ". .
iruter- j. ruler. 2 and on fouls.
Presbyterians Forfeit.
IN the third game OF the evening 4
he Firsr Presbyterian team forfeited 4
% the Mexican Methodists-
BY winning Saturday nights game 1
DE Clthedrals are i--w at the top
n the percentage column with S3S.
bile the Trinity 1Tethodists and First
IIethodists follow. being tied at -ss7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

gagements he will be known as VIII
son Moore Walsh is OF the opinion
that the name OF Pal Moore causes
great confusion, as there are several
boxers now in this country fighting
under that name. One OF the Pal
Moores halls from Philadelphia. while
New orleans has another of the same
name Wilson Moore gained fame a
few weeks ago in the boxing tourna-
ment held in London for the kings
trophy, when he outpointed Jimmy
Wilde in a three round bout Wilde.
the British champion, was considered
unbeatable until he met the Ameri-
can
GAME OF BOWLS.
Although the origin OF the game OF
bowls is not definitely known, its
modern offspring Of the alleys is OF
comparatively recent birth. It will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
WILDE AND MOORE MAY
MEET AGAIN IN LONDON.

London. Eng, Dec. S0.-Boxing pro
moter Cochrane has offered 4 purse Of
5000 pounds sterling for a bout be-
tween Jimmie Wilde. the English ban
tamweight and Pal Moore. OF Mem
phis, Tenn who recently defeated
Wilde on points in the International
soldiers and sailors boxing tourna-
menr here.
Cochrane also has offered a purse
Of $500 pounds sterling for a contest
between Bombardier Wells. the Eng
fish heavyweight, and Georges Car
pentier, the French heavyweight
champion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

be Just 20 years ago on New Years
day since the first match game Of
bowling was played in America This
historic contest was played on the
Knickerbocker alleys in New York,
and marked the real beginning Of the
though the outdoor games OF bowls
had been played in New York since its
first settlement by the Dutch. as the
name Of Bowling Green. a little park
in Lower Manhattan. would Indicate
Bowling is perhaps the oldest OF all
sports. since there is evidence TO show
that II was played by the ancient
Egyptians Skulls were used for balls
and the bones Of animals for pins in
those days. Bowling was popular in
England and continental Europe from
the earliest times. and was introduced
into the American colonies by the
English and Dutch settlers Twice at
least il became so popular among the
young men that IL was outiawed. In
occupied so much OF the time OF the
rising generation that a statute was
directed against It. The same condi-
ton prevailed later at New Amster-
dam. and Peter Stuyvesant, the Dutch
governor. prohibited the playing OF
the game on penalty OF being placed
in the stocks for not less than -
hours. This official prohibition was
directed specifically against the game
OF nine pins" and the devotees OF the
sport promptly added another pin n
the setup. and so originated the mod
ern contest OF tenpins.
Following the first match contest
in New York in 1910. the game grad
ually spread over the United States
and Canada Abraham Lincoln was
one OF the enthusiasts OF the bowling
game, and his scores are still pre-
served at Washington Sir Thomas
Upton. the British yachtsman. was
one OF the organizers and long presi- /
dent OF the European Bowling asso- I
citation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

Baker, ] a. b. Brown. ? b b.; Jack
son. p P. 2 b., Norris, q. b.
titutious-Johnson for Hoimes
Goodwin for Burton, Marshall for
Baker. Touchdowus. Burton, Dabney.
Goals from touchdown. Jackson. q.
Time Of quarters, Is minutes.
Officials-Lieuts- c. K Lseper and
Williams referee and umpire; CHEZ
timer. Lieut. Mccarthy. Head lineman.
Lieut. G. ". Booth
Curtiss & Co. buy LDerty Bonds
ADV.
Gallup Lump Coal; dry wood anl
kndlinE- Phi 1S6.-AdV-
Gun repairing oar specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.zAdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Old Timer Diamond
Star In Circus Stunt

atlanta. Ga. Dec 50.-Harry c.
wilson. who graduated from baseball
INTO a steepieiacz, recently visited
atlanta. doing stunts in scaling tall
HlildinEs AID fizEpolss. contributing
j is services for exhibition work in
the interest Of Red Cross and other
rlr work funds Old time baseball
fars VIII remember Wilson as a mem
i.c- cf Ned Haulon's Baltimore Orioles
WOO Won three psuuants straight in
aff-5-6. Wilson saw aeroplsns ser
ice o. Europe, during which time he
vas injured ard confined in the 42d
general hospital at Saloniki. Greece,
fo- j. weeks.
Clark 4 Weeks. Roof Painting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
lrGOVERN-RICE BATTLE.

It viii be 20 years ago tomorrow
that Terry AfcGovern stopped Austin
Rice in Il rounds at Brooklyn. '-Ter-
rible Terry" was then just starting as
a boxer. and in Rice he tackled one
OF the best men Of his weight in the
ring McGovsrn's initial professional
bout was with Harry Forbes, and he
knocked him out in the 18th chapter
A little later he won the bantam
weight championship OF America. and
defeated all Corners. Il was while he
was the bantam title holder that Ter
~ offered to take on Pedlar Palmer,
the British featherweight champion,
who had come over to America to
fight George Dixon It took about
two minutes for AfcGovern 70 put
away the great little Englishman.
Then Terry took away the worlds
featherweight title from Dixon in
eight terrific rounds. and held il IN
til he met his master in Young Cor
bstt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Companies H And M Take
Honors In Double Headers

Richmond and Hunt Great Ground Gamers for Com
pany "H's' Aggregation; 'd'' Scores on Fluke
Play and "D' Loses by Failure to Kick
Goal; ''D'' Eleven Want Another Chance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

clark 4 weeE-. Roof Painting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

ourti.s q Co. buy Irosrty Bonds
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Joe Sims has been among the sick of the week.
 Mrs. Bridget Kelly is visiting relatives in Memphis this week.
 Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom returned Thursday from a two weeks visit to Memphis.
 Mrs. Joe Smith visited Mrs. w. B. Patterson ill Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. Jas. L. Woodfin and Master Harold returned Mon day from visit to Memphis.
 Miss Nova Tendon of Elaine is the guest of Miss Hazels Car roll and Mrs. R. c. Butler.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-06
FOR B|L|OUSNESS
 TAKE VIM HEPATICA,

A bilious condition is indicat- ed by loss of appetite, pain in the side, back and shoulders, restlessness at night, and a is often a feeling of depression, the eyes are dull, the face is sallOw, and quite frequently constipation or diarrhea occurs. When any of these symptoms are present, a course of YIN TIEPATICA is at once needed. Begin with a full dose to re- move the poisonous matter from the bowels, and continue for a few days with a smaller dose.
 Come in and get a bottle.
 PALACE DRUG STORE,
 Brinkley Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-06

Wanted to Buy Second hand oil cook stove, also second hand dishes and cooking uten- sils. P. o. Box 1855, City.
 MT. and Mrs Homer Strickler of Hunter visited here this week at the home of MT. and MrsJ Fred Pipkin.
 Miss Hazel Carroll and Mrs. R. c. Butler returned Tuesday from Elaine after a delightful visit with Miss Nova Hendon.
 Watch for the Big List of Patriotic Prompt Payers in next weeks ARGUS. It means a great deal to be on that list, it contains the names of those who pay without having a collector call on them.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-06

This has evidently been a week of fun, and frOlic for the air ships as no less than 50 ships have passed over Brink ley this week and the several flyers who did extra stunts in their machines, over the city afforded considerable amuse- ment to our citizens.
 The Monroe County Bank has contracted for the installa- tion of the New Cannon Ball Burglar Alarm. Safety System, for their institution and judg- | ing from the wonderful things told of it, it will prove a most interesting and helpful l thing. More later.
 DIED-At the family resi- ] dence on north Main Stfeet on Friday last, little Winfield Anderson, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Ray Woodruff died after a long illness, age 20 months. The funeral was conducted from the residence on Saturday morning, Rev. J. Drummond, pastor of 1st. Presbyterian Church officiating. The burial was at Oak Lawn Cemetery. The parents have the sincerest sympathy of their many friends in their sad bereavement.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-06
SECOND WEEK OF COURT
Strong Fight to Save Men From Pen is Lost. Other
 Business.

The second week of Circuit Court found the state case against w. c. Pinnell on trial and battle royal to save Pinn- ell from conviction.
 Pinnell was the United States special agent in charge of the Cattle Tick Dipping and it was a bit surprising that he should have been caught ill the drag net of the law, charged with the theft of auto tires, etc, from the St. Francis Motor So, at Clar endon. Associated with him in the crime, was E. L. Basham, a former employee of the same company in this city and Bash am "fessed" up and took his medicine. Thus it was that Pinnell found rocky sledding.
 Prosecuting Attorney Bogle found when he got into the case that there was a strong array of legal talent lined up in be- half of Pinnell. Harry Ponder of Walnut Ridge, well known as 8 talented pleader, s. s. Jefferies, Jno. B. Moore and J. P. Lee were all engaged in de- fense of Pinnell. The case went to the Jury late Monday evening
 The verdict was guilty as charged and one year in the pen recommended"
 Prosecuting Attorney Bogle handled the case alone and was well pleased with the conviction
 Among other court cases had and disposed of since last weeks issue was the case of E. F. Messenheimer vs w. H. Overholt the verdict being in favor of the defendant, w. H.. OverhOlt.
 L.. A. Echols vs The Rock island for defendants.
 Jeff Nicely, charged with blind in 2 cases wasn't on hand and forfeiture of bond was taken, Man Yelvington and a Forrest City man bOndsmen.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-06

 Earl Littleton, grand . $500 bond. ''el''lle a'
 Ruby Lewis, a. dra, N charged with selling psn''l| sa LOOK French leave and t0,,ls ovs,' ure on bond taken. ''''eR- ,,, Clyde Parker who killed ,,,| walker v near Holly Grove 20, E \ $ year sentance in tbs sO'' 'a| Walker it appears had h..' r' Killer, having killed his nsps.' allo been pardoned from a0 k year sentance in the pen. '' E. L. Basham, grand larc.,.. plea of guilty, one year in " This with the 81 cases of ss' ,'s| victlon for gambling f,n,| Cypress Ridge, mentioned s| last weeks ARGUS, conpls.. the Criminal Docket of ,s. term.
 In Civil proceedings 0. o| Metcalf got a $500 verdict f,rs the Rock Island.
 Isabella Lee, got s75 dana,, from the St. L. I. M. & s. R,] The Tobe Griffin case w d Flora was settled out of cou,l
 J. D. Rodgers vs w. A. G,l ighty, appeal dismissed.
 Jesse Terrell vs Suurn Council, ct al, brought a s, verdict for pltf.
 Court adjourned on Wedne day evening.
 The Jury Commissioners io selecting the Jury for neytteu were T. c. Simmons, R. Riner and H. B. Bateman
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-06

The w. E. Butler Meat Mark ct has ordered a fine sanitary show counter and will soon in- stall it.
 Mrs. c. F. Greenlee has been seriously ill this week with the influenza and her son and wife MT. and Mrs. Rodgers Britte- mum have been here with her.
 Fire chief Dow Whitson is suffering from a broken rib the fracture coming while he was building a fence for his Jersey Cows.
 Why go home for dinner Sat urday? The ladies of Brinkley will sell Merchants Dinner" at Mrs. Young's Confectionery Store from II o'clock on thro the afternoon, for the benefit of the Girls Industrial School. Rev. and Mrs. Roswell Davis have both been seriously ill this week with the flu. These good people were very thoughtful and kind to nearly every one else who had the flu going here and there and everywhere they could help and serve and their going down was altogether bad our citizens.
 1 The ladies of Brinkley will sell Merchants Dinner" Satur- day from II o'clock on thro the afternoon at Mrs. Young's Con- fectionary Store, for the benefit of the Girls Industrial School which is to be located at Little Rock.
 Business experts have found out and say that it costs from 10c to 50 cents to collect every account that is presented and hence it can be readily under stood why the ARGUS can not afford to send a collector out for subscription, accounts. It is really an honor that is worth while to have to see your name on a list of Prompt Payers who pay without having a collector call. Wont you please see to it { that your name is on our Big List next week?
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-06
Money in Eggs.

Eggs are not bankable bQ the money from their sole { This money is yours for tl effort. How do you treat ti hen that lays the Golden Egg' B. A. Thomas Poultry Remel will keep the poultry in god condition and increase Il yield in eggs. We guarant( this and refund your money not satisfied.
 For sale by GazzOla Gro. Q
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
TIME TO CLEAN UP.

It is with no little surprise that those who have shown an interest in improving the appearance of the city on previous years have made no plans for conducting a clean up week this spring. For several years the last week in May has been designated for such an organized effort and there can be no question but what it has accom- riished much good As the result thereof. it is highly probable that many who had previously given little thought thereto have been so favor ably impressed with the merit of such work that they are carrying it out without prompting. but it is glaringly evident nevertheless if trip of in- spection is made that the idea has not accomplished all that could be ex- pected Of it. There is need of such q systematic removal of rubbish and the making of ugly places attractive and neat not only for the aesthetic value but from the standpoint oi health.
 There is great need of removing the breeding places of flies and mosqui-
 
 of disease. The removal of the de- bris. decayed material, garbage, tin cans and the like ought not to be neglected. This of course all goes with a cleaning up.
 Perhaps it has been felt that with so many other activities the clean up week could be allowed to pass with out attention this year. Such a break is hardly warranted. There is in- creased value attached to the con tinuation of every good effort We ought not to neglect conditions al home which need attention, so that whether there is an organized effort or not the cleanup should take place it being remembered of course that if it is not done and conditions war rant it, the health officer has the au. thority to order it done.