davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01

tence Of dismissal goes with the pfisou
term The case was reviewed BY t!a
war department, which reduced th@
sentence to three years instead OF Ave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01

it's civilian population and given over
entirely as the base for the military
operations on the mountain front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01

The Motorist (still At the wheel. to
pedestrian. whom he has hit)--I say,
before you 60. II haven't hurt your
arm too much, you might start my
bally engine up again.--London Opin-
ion. M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
YANK Players
FROM REFUGE
IN SHIPYARDS
Diving Into Essential Oc-
equations Does Not Save
the Baseball Men.
HOG ISLAND TEAM
LOSES THREE STARS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. THE
1 long arms Of the draft law has
begun to reach out into the shipyards
for the ball players and other athletes
who have been ostensibly building
ships while actually they have been
playing baseball for their own profit
and the amusement Of the bonafide
ship builders. The Hog Island plant
whose baseball nine was among the
best IN the shipbuilding league, has
yielded three regular players and one
substitute to the army or the navy
within the short space OF a fortnight
OF since Howard Coonley. the vice
manager OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration made the announcement that
the ball players were not vital work
ers and that their salaries would no
longer be approved by the Corporation.
The regulars who have been forced
to desert the shipyard team are Gil
bert and Sterling who were called IN
the draft, and Loan and Corner. who
anticipated a notification by their
draft boards to be ready for service.
by enlisting in the navy. Another OF
the Hog Island players who has left
the team IS Pearce, the university Of
Pennsylvania freshman. who has en-
listed in the naval reserve. The action
OF the draft officials in calling these
players is quite likely to put an end
TO shipyard ball teams as they have
been constituted until recently.
Henceforth the teams viii be made
up OF the workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
YOUNG HOOSIER
IS COMING STAR
Showing of ackHennessey
Is Overlooked in FURRY
About Tennis Champs.

In all the excitement over Murray
Tuden ct al, IN the national tennis
tournament only scant attention has
been given the juniors. who are the
backbone OF tennis in this country.
One Of the biggest sensations since
young Mclaughlin came out OF the
west is a youngster by the name Of
Jack Hennessey, from Indianapolis.
This Hennessey boy is the real goods
and viii be heard from among the ma
tional contenders before several more
seasons roll by. On August % he
gave his first notice Of superiority
by defeating Frank Anderson, the SEN
sation Of the local season Anderson
went into the match a heavy favorite
and came out sadder but wiser, for
Hennessey proved a wonder both at
the net and further back. On August
30 Hennessey played another bang up
game in eliminating T. c. Simmons,
OF Los Angeles.
Vincent Richards, who plays more
and more like Gus Touchard at his
best, Is another sensation. The Is
year old from Yonkers is getting bet
ter every day, and he plays that brand
Of tennis to which the gallery takes
with avidity. He Is OF the dashing,
smashing kind, and II he does not
let his hat size get too big viii make
national star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
What the Managers Say

Chicago, Ill. Sept Mays prob
ably viii be selected TO face the
Cubs in the third game OF the
worlds series today. according 10
manager Barrow OF the Red Sox.
last night.
Yesterdays game was a tough
one to lose. especially as we nearly
broke IL up in the ninth inning"
Barrow said. The Cubs had the
better OF the breaks. I think. and
piled up a lead in the second inning
too great for US 70 overcome do
not mean TO take credit away from
Tyler. who pitched great ball and
deserved TO win expect TO start
Nays today and hope 10 make IL
two to one"
The task OF the Cubs IS now
easier" said manager Mitchell Of
the Chicago club. We are on even
terms with Boston. The Cubs GER
tainly recovered their batting eve
and they are confident OF retain
ing It. Tyler pitched a wonderful
game and never was in danger ex-
cept in the ninth when he grooved
them over for Strunk and White
man Those two triples saved
Boston from a shut out. I expect
20 send Hendrix against the Red
Sox today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
NOGHANCEF0R
TIE ATFT. BLISS
IN Third MEET
One Game Today Between
All Stars and 24th; Two
Sunday, If Necessary.
GAMES TO DECIDE
BORDER CHAMPIONS

THE first game IS on this afternoon
/ between Fort Bliss All Stars and
the gath Infantry nine from Columbus.
r. n Today's game and tomorrow's
VIII decide which OF the two teams
shan wear the border title crown for
1918. Each team may take one game
as they did IN both former meetings
but IN that case a third game VIII be
played Sunday.
Mike Orrison, who has charge OF
the All stars during the absence OF
Capt. John r. Bender, has taken Bliss
players through the stiffest kind Of
practice every afternoon this week
and with plenty OF good material for
all places is very optimistic Of the
outcome.
Lineup for Bliss: 8IcAlister, c.: To-
denhoff OF Williams, D.; Capt Hadley
or Pipkin, h.; Patch, IS: Gilreath.
o.: Janlski, 3D. Coughlin. r.; Nc
Neeley. CT; Wynn or Napier. r.
Members Of the 24th are the crack
players from 1000 men. Besides being
champions OF the Punitive expedition
into Mexico and holding the title in
the Philippines for several years, the
24th have defeated most OF the crack
army teams IN the southwest with the
exception OF Bliss with whom they are
tied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
ACTIVE SEASON
PROMISED IN
Y GYMNASIUM
New Schedule for Season
Effective Oct. l; John
Roberts Is Assistant.
YOUNG AND OLD
SHOULD ENROL

DURING the present month the floor
u at the 'Y'' gym will be open to all
classes, although the official program
for the coming season viii not go IN
TO effect until October ]. BY this plan
it Is intended to give opportunity for
old and new members to bocems bet
ter acquainted before the regular
schedule opens.
The business men viii have an ad-
ditional series OF classes three Moons
each week. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday being reserved for them
from u TO 1870 The senior business
men viii have the period from TO
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Friday
afternoon and the young business men
viii have the floor on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday from TO ..
The regulars VIII have two night
sessions on Monday and Thursday al
Saturday nights viii be reserved
for church and city basket ball
leagues The regular leaders viii
have a special workout on wednesday
nights at s o'clock.
TIE boys viii work on their reg
ular full shifts. the employed boys
o having Tuesday and Friday nights
from to s. The younger boys Tues
day and Friday afternoon from 10
> and the PEI ees Monday and Thurs
DAYS from 20 s.
The Peewee leaders viii meet on
Saturday mornings from g TO 10 and
the younger boy leaders from 10 TO II
on the saE.e morning. The employed
boy leaders viii hold their class on
Friday mig is from s 10 9.
All men and boys are urged 70 en-
roll with one OF these classes at once
and get into shape for the regular
opening on the first OF October.
The following schedule viii be used
for all gym classes.
Business men viii have The use OF
the gym on Monday. " ednesday ana
Friday from 3 10 9 p. m
Business meas games On Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday from 20 3
p. m
Business mems noon class on Tues
day. Thurs l1y and Saturday from II
Re-ulars on Monday and Thursday
from s TO $50 p m
Regular leaders on Wednesday from
s TO $3.50 p n
20 $50 p m.
Employed boys on Tuesday and Fri
day from z 20 p m
Employed boys leaders On Friday
from 10 9 p. m
Younger boys on Tuesday and Frl-
day from 4 TO 8 ?. r.
Younger boys leaders on SaturdaJ
from 10 20 II g. n
Pewees on Monday and Thursday
from TO 8 ?. m
Peewees leaders on Saturday from
g 10 10 a n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Predicts Women GroOms
For The Racing Game

New York, Sept In Saratoga
the other day some OF the owners
were talking Of the probable effect
Of the new draft on racing. 1t was
the general opinion that the new
age limit would remove some OF
the trainers and a good many Of
the stable hands. Walter J. Salmon
broke in with the prophecy that
before a year passed we would
have women grOOms. Racing. he
said. would be continued come
what might, and women were
bound to break in as stable work
ers and exercise boys" Women
already are doing such work in
New Zealand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
CALDWELL'S SHIP
BUILDING PROGRAM

Ray Caldwell. who has enlisted
with a ship yard in New Jersey, has
been very busy trying 70 hold down
that job and pitch for the Yankees at
the same time on a Saturday he
pitched for the ship yard team He
played the outfieid for it On sunday
On Monday he pitched for the Yam
KEGS. Tuesday he helped build ship,
and 81 m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

I CHICAGO. Ill. Sept with Tyler,
I \ Chicago hurler hero Of the second
game Of the worlds series, the Chi
cago Nationals defeated the Boston
Americans, 8 to !. Tyler not only
pitched a sensational game. but drove
a single over second that scored two
Of the three runs.
All OF Chlcago's runs were made
in the second. when Bush, on the
bridge for the Red Sox, could see
periscopes bobbing up all around his
craft Boston's run came IN a des-
perate and spectacular rally in the
ninth. Strunk, the first man up for
the visitors. selecting a "big Bertha
from among the bats. slammed the
ball against the right field fence.
Whiteman. who aided materially in
Boston's winning rally Thursday. was
cheered as he came up. His wallop
was the mightiest Of the series thus
far. the ball smashing into the word
buy" in the war savings sign in
center Strunk trotted home and the
ChicagOans who had counted the
game won halted on their way 10
the exits.
Tyler. however. steadied and
threw 1TcInnis out ut first. scott
was allowed to walk. and the gi-
gantic Dubuc came 20 hat for
Thomas. He fouled off half
dozen good ones and struck out
on wide one. Schnng. who hat
ted for AEHcW, popped to IFOI-
locher and the game was over.
MerlIe Leads.
A1erkle started the scoring for Chi
cagO by waiting for four bad ones
Pick butted gently toward third and
Thomas ambled gracefully forward
and let IL bound past him. This placed
Pick on first and 1Terkle on second.
while kind hearted official scorers
awarded Pick a hit. Deal flied out.
Killifer was the next man up. Earlier
in the game Tyler devoted much at
tentiOn 10 getting something out Of
the catcher's eye and the operation
was a complete success.
killlfer got both his good eye and
convalescent one on the ball and de-
livered @ two Dagger. the first extra
base wallop Of the series Merkle
scored and Pick roasted on third Sur
geon Tyler rose TO the occasion with
single, scoring Pick and Killifer
but was himself caught trying to
reach second on the play.
The Cubs threatened again In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

sixth. but the cloud did not develop
rain.
Flack Saves Cubs.
Flack's magnificent throw from
right saved the day for Chicago in
the eighth; Schang s-hatting for Ag-
new-single too hot for Hollocher.
Hooper signaled into far right
Schang passed second at a 10 second
gait but Flack. throwing on a line
with deadly accuracy. caught him
feet away from the base. It was dis
heartening out for Boston
Poor Attendance.
Despite warm and pleasant weather
the attendance was only a few hun
dred more than yesterday and the
2e.040 persons present left many va
cant seats In the whole assemblage
there were probably less than 100
women. In normal times they come
In crowds to notable contests on the
diamond.
Exact totals in attendance. gate
receipts and shares follow; Total at
tendance. 20.040; total receipts. S29.-
997: National commissions share.
S2999.10; players share S16.19S3S-
each clubs share. s5399.46.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
F FOOTBALL IS
SHAKY DESPITE
GOOD REPORTS
Schedules Behind Time;
Coaches Short and Prac-
tice Not Begun.
ROUND ROBIN MEET
FOR THE BIG THREE

ID EFFORTS from various college sport
N csnters indicate an unsettled state
Of affairs so far as football dates are
concerned when compared with a
similar period CT the season IN normal
years. In past autumns the opening
week OF August has found the coaches
and managers with the majority OF
their preliminary work finished and
the candidates awaiting the call for
practice. In sharp contrast. the pres
ent month find some OF the colleges
without football trainers or coaches
and with schedules with from two to
five open dates. while many others
have yet to decide whether football
win be played or not during the next
three months.
This is particularly true OF sew
eral Of the more important eastern
Institutions. including Harvard. Yale
and Princeton. While there are indi-
cations that football viii be resumed
and these universities represented on
the gridirOn by elevens. nothing def
mite has been announced by the ath-
letic authorities. II the game IS
played by these three Il is likely that
&c viii be upon a restricted scale.
Those colleges which still support
football and are annual opponents OF
Harvard. Princeton and Yale have
prepared their schedules. and unless
there should be cancellations along the
line it is doubtful II many dates could
be given the big teams so late in the
season
Il is presumed that should
Princeton. Yale and Harvard de-
eide TO place teams upon the field
this autumn they will meet in
sort OF round robin schedule. a.
was done IN baseball and track
athletics last spring.
II has also been suggested that the
eievens play only every other sat
urday. and II this innovation were
adopted a few games with canton
ment and service teams could easily
fiji out the curtailed schedule. The
revival OF the game by the big three
may also have the effect Of restoring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Golfers Play For
De Turin Trophy

New York, Sept. The annual
contest for the count de Turin golf
cup viii be played on the grounds Of
the Newport Golf club the second
week OF this month. It will be a 80
hole medal play handicap tournament
with u members competing, IN which
there s always much interest
The cup was given a number Of
years ago by the count de Turin, now
king Victor Emmanuel, Of Italy, while
on a visit TO Newport. It is a per
petual trophy. the winner each year
having his name engraved upon It
and receiving a gold medal commem-
orative Of his victory. Since the cup
was given. the winners include such
names as Richard Peters, I. T Burden.
IT., Foxhan Keene. the late Frederick
p. Sands ". Chapman. Augustus jay.
Clarence ". Dolan and GreenviIle
Kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
DUO Of CRACK
GOLFERS WILL
MEET THE BEST
Evans Wood Have Severe
Tryout Ahead; Ouimet
Marston's Partner.
WHITEMARSH MAKES
BIG PREPARATION

/ COMETHING like seven exhibition
- golf matches have been arranged
for Charles Evans. IT.. and Warren X.
Wood when they come east the middle
Of the month. In their series the
Evans-Wood combination Will appear
several times on courses in the Metro
polita1 district. as well as in eNw
England and also in Philadelphia. AZ
ter their first match at Baltusrol on
September Il. the visitors will be kept
on the 90 for two weeks. and John
Anderson. who has helped to arrange
the tour, says that one or two more
dates are under consideration.
Travers Unable TO Play.
Because Jerome Travers will be IN
able to play in this vicinity on Sep
TENDER Il. another partner will have
to be secured for Max Marston. It IS
not unlikely that the redoubtable
Francis Ouimet Will be the man. The
date fails on a Saturday. which is
practically the only day Of the week
thar Ouimet can get away from camp
duties.
Following Baltusrol, Chick" and
W God viii appear at Scarsdale the
next day. and their opponents viii
probably be Jack Bowling, the home
pro" and Tom Mcnamara. On Sep
TENDER IS the western pair viii play
at Englewood against Travers and
Oswald Klrkby. while the following
day the tourists are carded for Shut
tie Meadow. one OF the newest courses
In Connecticut There they Will op-
pose Marston and Anderson.
Meet Ouimet and Guilford.
September 20 is open, but the next
day viii find the national champion
and Wood at Brae Burn against Oui-
met and Jesse Guilford. The follow
ing day they viii appear at White
marsh Valley. near Philadelphia. TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
The Players Don't
Understand This

Circular letters were sent to
National league players last week
notifying them that their services
would not be needed after Sept .
and that they would be paid OF up
20 and including that date and dis
missed until further notice. That
furthqr notice stuff is what gets
the players. II they are 10 be re
served" for an indefinite renewal
they'd like TO know why their con-
tracts should not be carried out
until the end OF the season II
they want to reserve US. they got
10 pay u.s. seems 70 be the players
slogan II sounds reasonable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
ALEO ROSS WILL TRY
COMEBACK At GOLF

New York. Sept Little IS heard
nowadays OF Alec Ross. national open
champion in 1907. Word was recently
received, however. that he and Wal
ter Hagen. formerly OF Rochester, but
now pro" at a Detroit club. are
booked for a match soon against Leo
DieEel and James D. Standish, IT.
DiegeI is the Michigan open champion.
and has established some brilliant
marks on courses in that district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
BRITAIN GOLF COURSES
OPEN TO L. s. SOLDIERS

New York. Sept Practically ev-
cry course in Great Britain has been
thrown open 10 golfers, now in the
army service. from this side OF the
Atlantic The Stoke Poges club, in
the London district. has gone even
further than this. and has arranged
q special tournament for visitors from
across the seas for the presidents cup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
WAR SAVIOR Of
NATIONAL CAME
Baseball Experts Believe
Suspension Of Game Bless
ing in Disguise.

New York, Sept Some authori-
ties believe that baseball. instead Of
being hurt by the war. has been saved
by it They think that although the
world conflict has caused a tempo
rary suspension OF the various leagues
that this viii prove a blessing in dis
guise-
It is quite true that after the
worlds series OF 1914. in which the
Braves beat the Athletics. general in
terest in major league baseball was
declinging The worlds series crowds
grew larger. but the daily crowds
during the season grew smaller.
Now we are TO be without major
league baseball for a time. But over
in France. England. wherever the
troops have gone. the national game
is being born anew
And when the war IS over there Will
be a new and finer appreciation OF
me worth OF baseball and all sport. in
the hearts Of the American people
and their allies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
BACK TO FARM ron RABE.

Pitcher Babe Adams Of the Pirates
LEFT the team on August p, returning
10 his farm IN Missouri where he viii
spend the winter. Adams sustained
an injured hand recently IN a game
al Chicago and has not been able 10
90 on the mound since, 90 concluded
he was excess baggage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
COvALEsKIE LACKS ONE
OF CONSECUTIVE GAME RECORD

Stanley Covaleskie holds the best
American league record for consecu-
tive games. winning eight in a row,
from July II to August S. He lost the
chance to create a seasons major rec
ord. nine straight wins. by bowling to
dafeat 10 Eddie Cicotte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
RECORD on .evAI,T1s.,,

Nine bases on balls in one inning Is
pretty near a major league record. It
was made in the Athletics-Tfger game
OF August 19 in the sixth inning, when
Watson walked four. Gregg three and
Jones and Kallio, OF the Tigers, in
their half. two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
44cHAsTNG1 IlTPROVED REDS.

The Cincinnati Reds were down IN
The rut and drifting TO nowhere when
Hal Chase was a member OF the
team. After Chase was chased away
the Reds played at a faster clip than
any team in the league. Draw your
own conclusions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
'.EL PAsO LOOKS Good

. eAIs Rid ULNE FAIU 3
Gene Payo, well known Fl 4.
Paso bantam weight hattlsr, =
. writes from New YORK that =
= after two weeks IN Philadel- q
q. uhia. New York and other east =
. ern cities that FL Paso looks =
=. better every DAY 70 him Payo =
., IS with the 18th infantry and .
- viii probably soon be over =
. there He reports meeting =
Frank Saenz. well known Fl =
- Paso sportsman. in New York =
Il am so occupied with Uncle q
. Sans fighting program. writes -
- Payo. that for the time I have -
. forgotten all about the boxing q
. game. The more I see OF the =
= east the more the west looks .
= good 20 me" .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Cubs Study How
To Choose Work

Players OF the Chicago Cubs have
their choice Of essential work. They
either can become managers OF Char
ley Weeghman's doughnut emporiums
or be made "shoo" bosses at the stock
yards. where their duties viii be TO
herd cattle into the runways leading
to the slaughter pens. with the priv
ilege OF playing ball on Saturdays
and Sundays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
SAYS Havana
WINTER RACES
WILL CONTINUE
Opening Date Probably
Dec. 1; Many Improve
mentS on Course.
RACING INTERESTS
PROSPEROUS CUBANS

NEW YORK, Sept III D. Brown,
~ promoter OF horse racing at ORR
entail park. Havana. is in town with
the announcement that he IS planning
to hold the usual meeting Of 100 days
during the coming winter. Brown
says that he is spending a large sum
OF money at the big Cuban race course
in needed improvements and that he
intends to conduct the meeting on last
years lines; also that he opening date
probably will be December !.
Improve Course.
The improvements am making
include an extension OF the field en-
closure and the grand stand" said
Brown There viii be much new
concrete work. the repainting OF all
the buildings. arrangements for Is
additional pari-mutuel machines. the
setting out Of a large number OF
royal palms and the planting OF an
orange grove.
Cubans Prosperous
Cuba IN general and Havana IN
particular are more prosperous now
than ever before as q result OF the
world wide demand for sugar and
other products The Cubans have be-
come deeply interested in racing and
breeding. and president 1IenocaI has
done much 70 encourage the sport
do not expect trouble over passports
and transportation. and 7 am going
ahead with my plans. feeling sure
that the meeting VIII be a success"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

the annual Army-Nary contest. Both
Annapolis and West Point viii sup
port elevens this season and each has
reserved an open date for such a
match providing the government au-
thorities sanction the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

take on Travers and 1Iarston. It IS
understood that Whltemarsh officials
are making big preparations for this
match.
At the Arcola Country club on Sep
TENDER % there viii be another match
IN the interests Of comforts for the
home coming wounded. Travers and
Marston to meet KirlSby and Ander-
son It is also understood that the
same affair will be repeated at st.
Andrews on October 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
CHICAGO EVENS Up BY TAKING
SECOND CAME Of WORLD SERIES

Cubs Capture Trio of Tables in Second While Boston
Grabbed One on Last Chance; Whiteman SWats Ball
for the Longest Hit of Series; Fighting Blood Is
Displayed by Players Of Both Teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

lawn Mowers ground and sharpened
by experts Allen Arms & Cycle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
EVERYBODY,s DOM, m NOW.

Outfielder Eddie Murphy. OF the
Chicago White Sox. expects TO take
a position in munitions plant at Ha-
zelton. Pa. and play ball with an in
dependent team in that city.