davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30
Red Sox Not To
Use Braves Field

According to the way manager Ed Bar
row, Of the Boston Red sox. is quoted IN
New York, thu proposition made By Jim
Gaffney for the Red Sex to i1ss Braves
Field next season and thereafter was not
satisfactory TO Harry Frazee, and the lat
ter said Thank you. but" to Gaffney.
This news feature having been disposed
OF the stock in hand FOR the baseball
parsgraphers temporarily has been the
effect Of FraLee's future that the recent
death in Chicago OF Nelson Lampert will
hava- The dead theatrical magnate IS
said 10 have been a heavy hacker OF
Frazee in baseball as well as IN thsater
Enterprises His death may mean as
much to the Boston Red Sox as that OF
Morton T. Plant means TO the Phillies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30
After Dempsey Again


New York. Nov. 30.-Boxers are
very active IN the eastern club
houses at present. and Il IS not an
uncommon thing for one glove artist
70 appear in three bouts a week.
Benny Valger, the French flash: Jack
Brltton. the former welterweight IL
tie holder. and Johnny Dundee are
among the most active Nalger
fought three fights IN as many weeks.
one each in Jersey City. Philadel-
phIa and here. Jack Britton engaged
in three recent battles IN two weeks.
Johnny Dundee had two battles last
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30
VardOn, Old Timer,
Still ExceLs At Colt

New York. Nov. 30.-Even though
he IS busily engaged in war work
Harry Vardon still plays the same
old game OF golf when he does get a
chance on the links. Recently in a
Red Cross match at Sunningdale,
where about $1,000 was raised, Vardon
and James II. Taylor were partnered
against James Braid and Jack White,
the first named pair winning by one
up both morning and afternoon. Var
don was the individual low scorer,
with rounds Of IS and Il, Braid hay
ing IS and 73, Taylor "a and so and
White n and rs. Vardon's afternoon
round included five threes and a two
the only one of the day. and he started
the circuit with a six. Vardon is now
49 years Of age. Taylor a year
younger and White, also a former
holder OF the British open title is IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE IS
PROUD OF WAR RECORD

Talking about how the leagues rate IN
players sent into service during the late
war, the Southern Association IL willing
TO compare figures It reports 50 stars
In its service nag In addition several
others are enrolled in war welfare work
The Southern challenges any other league
outside the American and National TO
match its record Chattanooga. mana ged
by Nike Finn tops the list with II play
err n service and ths manager himself
Is working for the government as a rail-
way agent at his home IN Little Rock.
He'd be over there Il the government
mnuld give hin a chnncr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30
TWO GANESFOR
BIC TEN TODAY
Minnesota VS.. Chicago and
Michigan VS.. Ohio State
Close Season.

Chicago. III, Nov. 3O.-EIevens OF
the Universities OF Minnesota and
Chicago play the final game OF the
season for each at Stagg field today.
As those western conference teams
have been defeated in preceding con-
tests the game will have bearing only
on the rating Of each but a lively
contest is expected because recent
accessions to the Maroon team have
strengthened It 10 a point where It
should prove a worthy foreman for
the Gophers.
The only other Big Ten teams to
play together are Michigan and Ohio
state at Columbus. which is expected
10 be q battle royal as conference
rating IS involved Michigan has
high hopes OF winning its second con-
ference game, since Ohio state has
been defeated by Wisconsin and Hi
nois- Two other western conference
teams play games today, but with
elevens outside the fold - Purdue
against the Great Lakes team at
Northwestern university field and
Iowa against the Camp Dodge team
at Des MOines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30
Frank Truesdale Sues
For 500 Back Wages

New York. Nov. 50.-Frank Trues-
dale. a well known ball player. has
brought suit for $40 back salary
against II. H Frazee, president Of
the Boston Red Sox, and the case will
come ts trial in the municipal court,
Brooklyn, IN about one week. Trues-
dale signed with the Red Scr last
spring. receiving a written guaran-
tee from manager Barrow that he
would draw S2120 for the season"
On the first Of August Truesdale was
transferred to the Jersey City club.
which disbanded on September ?, at
the windup Of the International
league race. Truesdale received all
but $3.50 in salary, which he alleges
is owed to him by Frazee on the
ground that he was signed for the
season." not for the period between
April Is and Labor day. TruesdaIe's
attorney is Thomas Higgins, former
baseball nan.
Special music for dinner. At Cauo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30

Boston. Mass, Nov. S0.-Cztcher John
Henry. OF the Boston Braves, formerly
with the Washington Senators, IS now a
salesman in a sporting goods store here
He Is passing over the counter all kinds
OF sport paraphernalia FOR schools, col
legeH and service teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30
BrLER's SUB CAREER cur SHORT.

Butch Byler. former catcher Tor the
salt Lake club, after taking the course
at the submarine station at San Pedro.
applied for and was given sea service,
but his boat hardly had started to cruise
around and head somewhere than peace
came and that probably means an end to
active U-boat service for Byler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30
FRED FULTON
IS AGAIN IN
TITLE RACE
Victory Over Meehan Puts
Plasterer Over Dempsey
by Dope.
JACK AND FRED TO
MEET AGAIN SOON

NEW YORK, Nov. s0.-Fred Fulton's
Nelean cut victory over Willie Nee
han, the rotund pugilist from the far
coast, who won a decision over Jack
Dempsey several weeks ago. restores
the plasterer to the contender class.
and already a return match with
Dempsey IS in the making
Willie Easy For Fred.
Fulton whipped the roly poly handi-
y According to advices. from the
west. he probably could have stopped
his opponent in the first or second
round. He hit him where and when
he pleased, and William was a sorry
ended the one sided fight
Meehan met new Fulton accord
ing to those at the ringside. de was
a different boxer from the pasty faced.
bored looking individual who was
knocked out in less than = round in
Harrison. y J., last summer by the
Utah boy, who but a month or so ago
was himself defeated by Fulton's vic
tim.
Was 1t n FIukeB
There were many who believed that
Fulton's knockout at the hands OF
Dempsey was a fluks-
Fulton. It viii be recalled. did not
land a single blow in the Harrison
bout Almost before he had set him
self, Dempsey rushed him TO the ropes,
hooked him with a left and then
crossed to F'ulton's agate jaw with his
right Frederick then measured his
writing length on the canvas and
Dempsey was acclaimed the greatest
pugilist OF the times
After Dempsey Again
Fulton was in splendid condition
when he fought Meehan the other
night, and intends TO seek another
match with Dempsey. Fulton has
changed his mind about retiring from
the ring. He IS training diligently
every day and expects 10 be more
active than ever this winter.
II is understood that efforts are
already being made TO match Demp-
sep and Fulton in New Orleans and
that they may box there during the
racing meeting. Dempsey is under
stood TO be willing 70 give Fulton an
other chance, and Fulton, needless to
say, is eager TO grasp the opportunity
to reestablish himself.
As for the ambitious Mr.. Meshan.
his defeat at the hands OF Fulton re-
moves him from the contender di-I
vision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30
cAvANAUGH COyvALEsCKNT

New York, Nov. 30.-Capt- Frank
Cavanaugh, former football coach at
Dartmouth, Is recovering from shrap-
mel wounds in q French hospital, ac-
cording to a letter received here to-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30
GAMES REAL TEST

=. TONIGHTvs GAMES REAL TEST 9
. Last Saturday night the bas- =
. ketbal1 teams OF the Mexican .
. Meth0dists and the First Bap- -
. fists showed up as the strong =
- est quintets Of the exhibitions =
9 at the opening Of the Church .
= league. Tonight at the ~" =
= gym these two teams are pirted =
= against each other and the =
= game is attracting considerable -
= interest among basketball fans, =
= as are also the two other games -
y scheduled. all teams having -
y been reported to have strength -
= ened their 1ineups during the .
y week. The First Methodists are -
= scheduled to meet Trinity while -
, the Cathedrals and Mt Sinai -
y viii appear in the third game. .
, First game called at 1880 o'clock =
= The results Of tOnight's games -
, viii give a better line on the -
, leaders. >
$500 AAAA& A&&AAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30
FOUR WEEKEND GRID
CANES At FORT I

. FOUR WEEKEND GRID
- GAMES AT FORT Bliss I
= The Eighth engineers eleven (
- meet the Recruit football team (
= on the Fifth cavalry gridiron I
- Saturday afternoon at o'clock
= The Fifth and Seventh riders
. clashed on the same field IN (
. second game OF the afternoon I
. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock (
. the the Ninth engineers are I
. scheduled 10 meet the base hos (
. pital eleven At o'clock IN the (
Q afternoon the victorious S2nd (
. field artillery leaders viii play I
- the 18th trains eleven The stars (
- OF the COGy-Bliss game are al I
. reported to be in good condf- I
- tion and are appearing IN their
. respective regimental teams in I
- the weekend lineups- I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30
INDOOR SPoeTC

TzHINor 70 GT HtRoU GH
~ A RU5H AT NE oAG6GRI
WE6J ME MASHcUNIST
rthCA GALL from
MA6R1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30

hill Maybe Certainly Coxhiu is
about as even tempered as boxers are
made and as gentlemanly as the most
conscientious fan could ask Gentle
man Jim" Corbett was the acme OF po-
likeness in the ring. although not as
bland as Co1hilL Maybe "Coxy'' could
show the same fash Of spirit that
"Pompadour Jim" sometimes let loose
u the occasion warranted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30

Clark & Weeks. Roofing, all kinds.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30

Special music for dinner, at Camp
,elfs Cafe, under LIST Nat. Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-30

but that guy Is too good natured
to ever be great fighter" said sal
der ian recently in criticism Of Cox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
Tells a Secret
Manufacturer OF Famous Medicine
Tells ingredients, So Public Cnu
Appreciate Pure, Reliable, Medf-
cine.

Many people fear to take medicine
to check and abort colds, cure coughs,
catarrh, etc. This fear is groundless
with all the products of The Blackburn
Products CO., Dayton, Ohio. Not one
contains opiates, narcotics or liza rmless
drugs. Mentho- Laxene. for coughs.
colds catarrh and all distress following
cold, is compound of Wild Cherry.
Tolu, Cascara, GrIndlelia. AIenthoe
Ammonium Chloride. and alcohol suf-
iicient to preserve and keep in solution.
Every ingredient is in concentrated
form and the medicine is SO strong
that only ten-drop doses are to be taken
in the raw" state. But the ideal way
is TO make into syrup by emptying a
2ia OF. bottle OF Mcntho-LaXene into a
pint bottle and then fill the bottle with
granulated sugar syrup, made by dis
solving pint OF sugar in a half pint of
boiling water. 1t is said by thousands
that this makes q most effective home
treatment for all cold troubles. The
manufacturer guarantees it to please or
money back. Sold by all good drug
SistS-A6v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25

for ua altogether. There was nothing
for IL but 10 get into the shelter OF
some OF the craters Immediately in
our rear. Some half n dozen OF US.
these big cavities. determined IL tho
Hum should counterattack behind
their barrage TO let them have as hard
as we could with Lewis gun and rife
ere.
1t was strange and unforEettable
predicament to be in. with our own
guns roaring out bohind US and the
German batteries almost equally active
in front.
Who would win tho titanic duel?
That was the problem, and we had
TO lie there and witness the solving
OF it.
Well, 1t was some spectacle. and
not very comfortable one for us poor
cye-witnesses. but, DESPITE our dan
Serous position, we could not help
comparing the two barrages. and I
must say the palm easily went to our
in the morning our barrago preceded
us. as I say. like waterfall, and like
waterfall it continued.
Tho German barrage, on the other
hand. was rugged and desultory 1t
broke here, there and everywhere, and
near to be comfortable for US in our
Shiny crater hole. yet we miraculously
escaped. Once or twice we were actual
~ splattered with mud. but never a
shell or splinter came down upon us
We had the devils own luck.
But things could not last like this.
We knew, perfectly well that behind
that barrase the Huns were preparing
countera ttacks, and we kept ourselves
stiff, as il were, for the ordeal.
It came-or at least it besan-bu,
it never developed. Only once through
the smoke and fury OF the Eunfirc did
we detect the figures of some Germans
They must have been making a des-
pcratc effort to break through, but
whether or not our airplancs had sig
nailed their massng and the guns had
responded, the fact rema ms that the
glimpse OF them, like figures In n
blurred cinema. was all we got.
Our barraGe descended with greater
roar than ever, and they were blotted
out. We learned afterwards that fur
Their to our right quite serious at.
tempt had been made to break through
but had been smashed by our guns.
What we had seen had been tho ragged
edge of that futile attack.
That was all. but it had been a mar
row escape for us. Had they go,
through our little lot would have been
swamped in that exposed position.
AS it was. just after the figures had
melted away in the smoke got q
splinter OF shell In the arm which pu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yellow--compleMon paIjd
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, nc. good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcalemei-were prepared by DR.. Edwards
after II years of study with HE patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink ekin, bright eyes.
no pimples, feeling of buoysncy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets net on the
liver and bowels like calonel-yet have
no dangerous after effects. -.
They start the bile and overcome eonsti.
patton. That's why millions of boxe, are
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
NINE

my number up. and had TO get back =
again. But had u double coInpensa-s =
ton for being marooncd for so many :.
hours in that she'll crater. Tho nrst =
was the knowledge that our boys had
made good and wore. by night time ~ e
fun and undtsputcd possession OF o,ff,
objective. The second was the condi. -
ton OF the prisoners, whom I Joined
later on the road TO our dressing sta
ton. H-'
The second OF these spectacles was
one which I shall never forget. re-
membered the Germans caught on the
Somnc That's not SO very long ago
either. but / must say that the diTcri Z
ence between them and the present
lot was marked.
There were many sturdy chaps, Il Il
true. in the latest batch. but theirs
we're far more really young fellows y
than were caught on the Somme. aud g..
not few OF these were Shaking AS
il they had the st. Vitus's dance. II
was tragic to look at them, but moro
tragic still, think, was the look IL,
their eyes as they watched lines of
jubilant Tommies. guns, horses and all 4.
the accessories OF a great army stream
ing past us towards the farther side =
of the ridge.
1t was a smiling and conquerinS
army which they saw passing along,
and the sight seemed 20 amaze and
dismay them as much as it cheercu
me. l almost forgot the pain Of my /.
wound thinking of what IL all meant
That WAS my last battle. but this
Is not saying that II is going to remain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25

heavy re-cnforcements were moving
quickly TO the support of the enemy
forces stu holding out on the ridge.
We got orders TO advance against these
troops. and, supported by other tanks
ana some cavalry, we pushed on, lcav-
ing the liighlanders to follow at a
more lcisurely pace. We succeeded in
setting between the enemy on the
ridge and the advancing reserves.
We took up position and waited for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
OPENING SKELETON CLOSETS.

The readiness with which people seize upon every
opportunity unblamished regulations
and to cover men with ignominy and shame has been
strikingy evidenced in city thousand miles away
from here during the past few weeks.
Evil gossip travels on winged feet. Its sponsors
IMMUNITY. Il is a crying outrage that in the social
life OF mankind people would rather OF
good about their neighbors
There is no institution that views this sort OF
situation with more poignancy than newspaper. be
cause when gossip and scandal is manufactured Of
whole cloth and is exaggerated beyond all bounds and
reason. criticism voiced by minimizing
upon the newspapers.
It the recipient Of anonymous letters rehashng the
details of gossip unfounded and untrue L forced to
listen to telephone people who are nameless
the other end of the line. upbraiding print
ing news" Even It's friends hold II up to con
turnely because it refuses scandal monger.
It is denounced behind its back both in private and pub
lie because II does repeat and goat the gossip
These people would have the newspapers turn the
ISLANDERS they themselves publish by word mouth
libel They will oh they hold UP in
holy horror such an idea accept the responsibility
which demands who put these runors
into circulation
Gossip is not news. neither is scandal If It we're
newspapers would contain nothing and they would
be printed in barrcaded concrete ortesses Not
that living editor fears the print
there is law cold which protects people
sandered and hbeled This newspaper is not in the
reputation-b business When the shortcomings of
others taken police courts Of
there IS plenty OF time then acquant the people who
If this newspaper this very peddle Of gossip wanted
60 private affairs Of some of the scandal
themselves it is possession Of keys closets
where grinning and CHASTITY skeletons dangIe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
cOLONELIFEROU

The Stars and Stripes, that splendid newspaper or
gan of the American Expeditionary Forces overseas,
whose last issue lies before US OF It's fine edi-
orials says
When William Allen White wrote the biography of
Colonel William Rockhir Nelson, Kansas City fame
he was at loss 10 account for the colones title in
asmuch his subject had been connected with
military establishment had been on governors
STAFF. Finally Mr.. White concluded that he was called
colonel simply because he Just naturally coonelifer-
Gus"
As We look over our letters and papers from home 1t
strikes that there going be lot coonelfer-
people at large after the war only coloneerous
but majorical. captainic and lieutenantish
There seem to be, both at home abroad so many
organizations outside the army-the Reserve Auxiliary
Police Forces. the Home Guards the Reserves
mention only few-having the bestowing Of military
titles of their most important functions that it
will not surprise at ALL return to find every
male citizen the OF 81 Boosting sobriquet that
denotes some form another OF commissioned rank
Good morning, Colonel" How do Major?" All
there Capn" Thus II will CO. all up down the main
street Of home And how proud and novel and
singular and noteworthy and everything average one
Will feel be pointed the only real private
= the place!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
J. HAM ON JOB WILL WIN WAR.

The gaudy J. Ham Lewis. who for some inexpicable
reason is permitted to be Of mouthpiece for the
administration, is in France shooting off his mouth y
must be sight for French eyes gaze upon
the gaiy caparsoned J. Ham he strols along the
Bos Bologne his white spas pink whskers and other
things
Why worry further about the that the
irrepressble to nothing of pinkwhiskered J Ham
Lewis is hobnobbng with leaders in the asks
the Muncie Press H burst forth with optimistic
delusion that complete allied trump phi may this
saying he gained that impression conversing
with Premier Cemenceau. We await with calmness
denial Of this from NJ Clemenceau. who assured
would not Intentionally convey such impression this
time though he should believe it, And certainly if
he knew J. Ham like the home folks do he would
make conddant of him And the read of J.
Hams interview the convinced that his
thoughts at the time NJ Clemenceau talking
have been far elsewhere, perhaps upon the
sartorial effects Of the premier his friends
his matter j. Ham is critic The veracous dis
patches say NJ. Clemenceau said he was greatly i'm
pressed by Newton D. Baker American secretary Of war
man OF resources Just what these resources may
be- Senator Lewis failed they were
not aircraft But it good press agentng
stuff for Newt coming it time when he surely
needs it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
OF INTEREST TO SHIPPERS.

Because Of lack Of understanding of the way in
which commodity was 10 be handled and sold the
market there has been great deal of trouble between
shippers and receivers The food administration
ever has made rules and regulations which designed
to force receivers who handle poultry eggs butter
other produce TO make clear the shipper his
goods will be sold.
Licensees act in either one or the other OF two ca.
commission they actual purchasers for their own
account. Some of them engaged in both lines Of
business and the shipper is often at loss TO know
whether the receiver has bought the goods for his own
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
- - - - - - -
LIGHT CASUALTIES FOR LAKE COUNTY.

That with the thousand which Lake
county has in service there have been no more
casualties there has been reported seems TO be
almost good be Indeed. If grateful
should all fall down knees and thank Heaven
that in face of the dreadful lighting the world
has ever seen this section OF the Hooser has had
comparatively few casualties 1t is that the toll
OF July yet all and the coming lists
may carry Lake county greater numerical
strength they have The Thursday. Friday, Satur
day Sunday and Monday lists contain the of no
killed wounded Lake whatever Reports
come from France that the American casualties a
tribute the impetuous valor of brave l. s soldiers
and their home folks il IS hoped that the
news may never be any worse than has been printed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23

trade sold them someone else IN such case
there is the possibility that the price realized would not
be so high when sold a competitive market. The
food administration requires receiver to give de
tailed information to the shipper regarding the disposal
Of his consignment, that he may judge whether
he buys the goods outright he express
sion in reporting the consgnor that would tend
give the impression that the sale had been commission
transaction. The expression mot basis" Is not
to be used al all describing purchases be used
only ii reference 10 agency transaction.
BY this action the food administration is discouraz
ing very prevalent unfair practice