davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25


Played Poorly IN Ore Game.
There was one Eame-I think It
was the sixth-in which Groh seemed
to be off IN his play. He surely was
not Up on his mental tiptoes as he
had been IN previous games. At one
time he failed to see an oppo 'tunity
TO put out RisberE af1e- The latter
running bull headed had overrun
third. Heinie had the bali when the
runner was fully fifteen feet away
from the base. again Heiuie imme-
diarely afterward had smother chance
to retire the same runner, but was
slow iu shouting % Kopf &c threw the
BAN 10 him
That was the game. fhouEh. In
which the Reds in rrnerui were
off In their play In Tact there
was a neridcmic Of u 0ne1 pays
in the Reda' ranks. ana the slunlp
continued the next day. Il was,
OF course, one Of those rIsreairH1
that any team IS liable 10 have and
this one enabled the Sox 20 bring
mp their score Of victories 10
three, only one less than the Reds
poEHessed-
This resulted in throwing a big
scare Into the camp OF the National
league champs. and Clnclnnatians.
and nearly put Porkopolis into e state
OF collapse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
~ WILLIAM , KInE.
The Ban johnson Case.

FOR the benefit Of such fans the
Pittsburgh
In the first sndry disputes concerning the stand
ing OF pitcher Mays The attorneys for Mr. johnson filed writ
ultra and the attorneys for the
Tbs 50 gsd Mr. Johnns attorneys that they got together the yard
hack Of the courthouse and began uandamu proceedings throwing
Of eertoa and couple Of little Guild Pro ou This the signal for
Habeas eorpuses, say nothing o Quantum Beruits
At the present writing all the lawyers running vel and actually gain
The clients ing Of phrases and
their pockets O air
You embark OIL Journey
When you 90 TO attorney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Frank Isben Of the wichita club Of
the western league ls in Los ANGELES
Tor vacation. One Of the firsf rnan
ne met was Bill Clymer. whom lie
thanked kindly for having released
Joe Wilhoit to the Wichita club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

today IN the first conference game
OF the season for the Utah men The
Utah farmers have won two prelim-
mary games already this season, but
today's battle IS expected 20 be much
ga the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
, ? nc se%getIti0as Of the Ereat


Youngsters Bold TITLES.
Two Of the greatest PLAYERS that
princeton ever produced, RAYMOND
D. Little and Frederick 3. Alexander.
Two men who have contested on Davis
cup teams and have held national
championships in the doubles. are in
( cllned 20 the opinion that a player Of
e1eeptonat ability may win the
) championship at or before his 26th
! birthday anniversary. They regard
that as the limit After that the
elasticity OF youth. the thing that is
SO essential to success in the modern
game OF the courts, is wanting. The
wonderful speed Of coordination Of
hand and eye does not prevail The
rapidly Of getting under way is not
so certain. All are contributing fac
tors 70 title winning at the present
time.
Some More Young Ones.
At the time DR.. Summer Hardy. OF
the Pacific coast. here at Forest
Lawn Tennis Hills, Il was agreed that
several Of the most remarkable play
ers on the coast would appear in the
east next season This has been sec
onded by J. G. ROhlfs. the secretary
Of the California association The
two in whom the players in this sec
ton are chiefly interested are Roland
Roberts. who Played ably here sew
~
the Is year old brother Of Clarence
j. Griffin. This boy is a stalwart
youth and is generally reported to be
one OF the wonder boys that have
come up on the courts OF California.
MerFin Griffin at an early age
has duplicated all OF the most
brilliant performances that Maui
rice E Mclaughlin and William
IL Johnston established in their
records. According to informa-
tion that comes from ncrons the
continent, llerEin Griffin Is being
most carefully Eroomed 10 follow
the redouhtable Billy Johnston on
the national title and he Is same
sort Of whirlWind campaign that
MeLoughiins the California comet.
made here during the season Of
1912.
Court Cracks Busy.
Already signs OF preparation for
next season on the American courts
are seen Right at this time there Is
a great amount OF work going for
ward as to perfecting the playing sur
faces at many OF the most important
clubs Of this country and IN this
vicinity.
Among some Of those that are re-
ceiving special care are the Casino.
at Newport, r. J.; the Orange lawn
tennis club at Mountain station. n.
j. the Ar4EleL AaelL0s -lEl1le ION
the RockaWay Hunting club.
at Cederhurst l. J.. the Somerset
Bills Country club. at Bernardsville,
n. J.. the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket club, at SeabriEht. n. J., and
a number OF others. Significance 70
the international element that is 10
enter into the game attached to the
complete rebuilding OF the field OF the
Mount Royal Tennis club OF Montreal.
Canada There a great space Of $4,000
square feet IS being laid for 10 or
u OF the finest turf courts to be
found In the western hemisphere.
The Canadian project e. most
Interesting 10 the players Of this
country. as the players along the
northern boundary line, By their
action, Indicate an Increasing In
tereat and Developments Of the
game. The Canadians have for
some years pHst bees regular en-
frunts In the Davis cup contests.
They have produced some excel
lent Players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Chlcago. III. Oct. 25.-Both teams
slightly weakened by accidents. the
I University Of Chicago and North
western university football eIevens
lined up at Stage field here today for
a contest that was TO decide whether
Chicago was TO continue in the race
FOR western conference houors. North
western was eliminated last week by
Wisconsin,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Eddie Collins stll AYERS that the
pitching Of the Reds. though n NAV
be the best In the National league. Is
not as good as that in the American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

. T.
w thud rail habit are going to do
with their feet after January II
JIMMY HILL MAKES GOOD.
Jimmie HiIi. the Australian feather
weight champion, came to this couH-
/ try a few months ago with intentions
OF meeting Johnny Ki1bane for the
worlds fsathsrweisht titls Appar-
entity Hin knew he couldn't get Into
the ring with Kilbane unless he had
( proved his worth for a match OF that
sort and, therefore, set out 20 display
his proves.
Finally, after months OF consider
able difficulty, Hin got his chance to
show before the American public.
Barney Ada r was the only boxer who
I had consented willingly TO oppose
him The match took place IN Boston
recently and Hill made good.
Adair outweighed the Australian By
ten pounds and. at the conclusion Of
their u round encounter, the referee
rendered a draw verdict. signifyirg
that neither man had won.
Il was the opinion among most OF
the spectators at the ringside that
Bill was the victor. They based their
claims on the ground that the antipo-
4tal leo throughout anu lauleQ Luo
cleaner blows during the controversy.
Tim O'Sullivan, manager Of Bill,
also disagreed with the arbiter's de-
cision, bat expressed himself as be-
ing content that the result VIII gain
recognition for Hill IN the class he
now represents.
That's all we wanted declared
O'Sullivan. and wen make good. We
tried hard to get the featherWeiEhts
into the ring. but none Of them would
listen TO our pleading: so. therefore.
We concluded that &c would be best to
tackle the lightweights. Hill Is a
featherweight, but can even hold of
the lightweights as well, as vas clear
~ demonstrated against Adair. We're
after Leonard now
NEW YORK TO HAVE
SALVATION ARMY HORSE SHOW
Printing trade trouble has prevent
ed as yet the distribution Of the prize
lists for the national horse show .
be held from November II to q at
Madison Square Garden for the bene-
fit OF the Salvation Army.
The entries close on October % and.
under normal conditions. the prize
lists would have been distributed a
month age. II looks now as 81 the
horse show association viii have TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

What ban player made two hons
runs in one inning7
Clock for the answer on Monday.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 25--Ohio
state and Michigan. two Of the five
western conference football teams
which went IN todaFs contests IN
beaten. ciashed here IN what was con
sidered by many followers the most
important game OF the day. A defeat
for either team meant virtual eliml-
nation from the conference Champion
shin race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Minneapolis MINI, Oct 25.-ThC
University OF Minnesota football team
was out for revenge In its annual
clash with Iowa here today. Last
wear Iowa scored its only victory over
Minnesota and the Gophers we're de-
te-mined 20 M Ike up for the defeat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

the Princeton eleven entered the con-
test confident in their ability 10 pull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Football Games

DENTER, Colo Oct 25-Coiorado
y College W. the University Of
Colorado at Boulder. and Denver uni
verslty VS. the University OF Wyom-
ing az Laramie, wye. are the Rocky
Mountain conferenee football games
scheduled for Colorado and wyoming
this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
CLASS IN sPORTOGRAPHY.

Answer; IN the 1903 season the
Cleveland team Of the American
league made a unique batting record
one that may stand Tor al time 70
come In the fifth inning OF the
game with Boston at Cleveland. On
June 3 every one OF the nine players
MADE nit and scored run. which
was unprecedented in the annals ~
major league ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. 25.-Uni-
rersity OF Utah and University OF
Idaho gridiron teams VIII clash here
TODAY IN what IS expected to be one
OF the hardest fought games OF the
season Although Idaho met defeat
a week ago at the hands OF the Uni
versitv OF OREGON. they reached here
last night confident Of returning the
rfctrrq
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
SPORTOGRAPHY b. 9G5a5g.

close the entries without any prior
distribution OF the prize lists. an un-
precedented thing. The prospective
exhibitors VIII be reached as far as
possible BY correspondence
There viii be 172 classes. IN add
ton to the usual blue, red. yellow and
white ribbons, there viii be cash
prizes for the first and second in each
class OF $50 and SIS as the minimum.
and the aggregate Of money and plate
win be $4,000. or $1,000 over last
years total premium
ANNIFEHsART OF BIG CONTEST.
BIZ Lang knocked out Bill Scuires
in the Goth round at Melbourne ten
years ago today. This bout was FOR
the heavy weight championship Of AUS
tralias once The battlefield Of 50 many
champions. but now a producer OF
pugilistic lemons Squires was hailed
as a great champion when he landed
In San Francisco IN 1907. only TO be
knocked out IN the first round By
Tommy Burns In 1908 the Canadian
again knocked out Squires, In France.
anu q little later repeated the trick "a
Australia Burns also defeated Lang
IN two bouts IN Australia Since then
Lang has been whipped By sam Lang
lord sam McVey and several Others.
lsUs-Iommy Burns and Billy Moore
fought a ten round draw AZ Hosgh-
ton. Mich.
1s11-Bat Nelson defeated Monte
Dale In IS rounds at Manchester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

MAY I not ask what men with the
w thud rail habit are going to do
with their feet after January II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Princeton. X. j. Oct z5.-ColEate
came here today with one OF the fast
est and smoothest working football
machines in the east. but despite this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Urbana, IL. Oct 25,-ulinois and
Wisconsin met in a game here today
that would put one Of the football
elevens out OF the running for the
big ten" conference championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

AGGTE TEAMS MEET.
Logan. Utah. Oct 25--The Utah
AEFies football team win lock horns
with the Montana state college Lere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
BUCK WEAVER
IS SERIES STAR


his work during the series met with
considerable criticism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
NEWS FROM ARCHANaEL.
John Kraft Writes That Members Of
the 310th Engineers Are Safe and
Well in Northern Russia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kraft today re-
ceived a letter from their son, John
Kraft, which will dissipate fears that
have recently been entertained for AM
erican and more especially Kenosha sol
diers in the Archangel sector. The
message states that the 310th Engi-
neers Is fortunate in having not lost a
man to date and in being very health
lily quartered in villages around Arch
angel The soldier, who is apparently
in the best morale reports further that
there is no talk of mutiny in the Am
erican armies in Russia, that the men
are anxious to get home but not rebel
lious, and that the coming of the spring
has made life on the Bolshevik front
much more endurable than it was dur
ing the frigid days of the near-Arctic
winter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
LITTLE EAGLES FRoLIc.
Children of the Kenosha Aerie Have
Enjoyable Party At the Eagles
Home On Saturday.

One hundred children, all little
Eagles were the guests of the Keno
sha Aerie Saturday afternoon at their
annual ehildren's party at the Eagles
Home. Games and music had been pro-
vided for the occasion and made the
afternoon very interesting one.
A feature Of the occasion was that
as the train came into Kenosha which
brought back the boys of Battery E
the children insisted on being patriotic
and SO they stood at attention while the
orchestra played !" America and the
Star Spangled Banner Later they
were taken to Main Street where they
cheered as the veterans passed before
them on parade. At FIVE o 'clock re-
freshments were served as fitting
end to one Of the most enjoyable par
ties ever given for the children by the
Kenosha Aerie of Eagles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
DAFFoDILs AND swEET-PEAs.
Flowers are in Evidence at Home of
Mrs. Henry Nelson at Shower
for Miss Merrill.

yellow daffodils and pink sweet.peas
decorated the parlors and dining room
of the home Of Mrs. Harry Nelson, 760
Garden street, when she entered at a
miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Viola Merrill, whose engagement to
Walter +. Harp was recently announc-
ed and whose nuptials will occur on
May the twenty-sixth The afternoon
was pleasantly spent at games and
music at the close Of which luncheon
was served for the thirty guests. Miss
Merrill was the recipient of many beau.
tiful gifts from her friends who were
in attendance at the partv. Among the
ont-of-town guests were a sister of the
brideto-be, Miss Florence Merrill Of
Rockford, and Harry Stockwell, also
of that city. Miss Merrill is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Merrill Of
756 Garden street and has many friends
in Kenosha to wish her happiness. Her
fiance is an employee of the Wisconsin
Gas and Electric Company where in d
short time he has made many friends.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Harp
of Amigo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
BIG TOWN STUFF.
v1olinist and Vocalist from Chicago
Feature Dollar Dinner at the Elks
Home on Sunday Evening.

Playing and singing with unusual
tone and soul, a violinist and vocal
lst from Chicago, completely captivated
the vkenoshans who ate at the Elks
Home on Sunday evening. The music
for the occasion was most notable. In
addition to the Railways good rendi-
lions OF the Johnson Jazz orchestra the
visitors from 1.-THE big town. won
most sincere applause with their inter-
pretations Of my Wild Irish Rose =
and " ] IN Sorry Made You Cry. = The
tenor possessed voice Of rare sweet
ness and his accompanist on the violin
enhanced his numbers with melodies
that were haunting in their depth and
tunefulness. The selections were Civ
EN- "a la the cabaret and proved so
popular as to compel one or even more
encores for each number on the pro-
gram.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
MILITARY BUT VERY QUIET.
Kennedy Windsor Nuptials to be Sol
emnized at Cleveland Thursday
Will be Unpretsntious.

A bit of Kenosha attention will be
focused on Cleveland next Thursday,
when Ensign Elmer Windsor, for years
a resident of this city, will be quietly
married to Miss Donna Kennedy of the
Lake Erie metropolis. The wedding
will be military but quietly dignifed.
The only guests will be near relatives
and friends of the bride and groom,
both of whom are widely known in
both Kenosha and Cleveland. Promi-
nent among the attendants at the mar
riage will be Edward Callahan Of this
city, who has only recently returned
from distinguished service in Italy. He
has been for years a close friend of
Ensign Windsor g and on this account
was chosen to act as best man at the
wedding. Corporal Callahan will wear
his army uniform and so bring a touch
Of olive to the navy blue that will pre-
dominate in the coloring of the nup-
tials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
SEVEN COLONIAL MISSES.
Musical Act at the virginian Wins APP
plause from Four Audiences
at Sunday Performances,

With costumes that recalled the days
OF 10 and with melodies that had been
heard at the camps Of the boys Of 10,
the "Seven Colonial Misses won ap.
piause at the performances at the Vir-
glnlan Theatre on Sunday. The act
with An old setting had new features
and each of the seven was an artistic.
Tney must have known too that some
OF the boys of the 32nd were in the
audience for the songs which pleased
the most Were those that have been
famous among the boys ever there. It
was Beautiful Ka-Katy' and Smiles
and the ike that especially pleased the
audiences. The head-liner was very
well supported with four other acts
of varied vaudeville.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
A REAL WELCOME HOME.
Private Edward Ungenbach is Guest Of
Honor at Dinner at His Home
ON Saturday Evening.

Private Edward Ungenbach, who has
lately returned from France after serv-
ing seven months as a machine gunner
with the 7th-Liberty Division--was
the guest of honor at an elaborate
welcome homo dinner given by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ungen,
bach on Saturday evening. In honor
Of the occasion the parlors of the home
were beautifully decorated with flags
and the insignia of the division and in
the dining room "welcome home :
banner was surrounded with streams Of
the glorious $ old red, white and blue. !,
Covers at the dinner which followed
were laid for fifty guests among them
being Private Carl Stein, who saw ac-
tive service with Battery D Of the
Field Artillery, Sgt. Arthur HOLMAN
and Private Robert G. Plath. After
the dinner Oscar Haubrich acted as
POSTMASTER and introduced the boys
who told Of their thrilling experiences
while serving the colors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
HOMELESS AND HELPLESS.
Kenosha Service League Appeals for
Home for Baby Whose Mother
il nc Point of Death.


A tiny little baby less than a month
old is homeless in Kenosha. This was
the story told by Miss Elizabeth Timme
secretary of the Kenosha Service
League, formerly the Kenosha Assoc
ciated Charities, as she appealed this
morning for a home for the orphan.
The father was victim Of in
fluenza explained Miss Timme this
morning, sand the mother is now at
the Willowbrook Sanatarium She
worries constantly about the baby and
if we could just get a home for the or
phan perhaps she would get we'll too.
She has no money but is willing if she
were able to give everything for the
child
The baby is now beng cared for at
home Of a neighbor who has five
children Of her own and who cannot
take care Of the child indefinitely. The
mother is hoping that some Kenoshan
may be found to care for the child so
that it will not be necessary to send
it to an orphan s home where she could
see it but very rarely. Anyone who is
interested in q case Of deserving char
ity is asked to call the Kenosha Ser
vice League-phone 937.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
Kenosha Woman Named AS
President Of Wisconsin
Congress Of Mothers and
Parent-Teachers Assn.
STRONG FOR AMERICAN|sM
Mrs. Dan O. Head Of Kenosna Is Nam
ed AS Treasurer Of State Organization
and Mrs. James cavanagh Is Named
AS Member Of Board Of Directors.

Mrs. George N Tremper, Kenosha,
was elected president of the Wisconsin
Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
ers' association at their closing session
Of the annual state meeting of the or
ganization in Milwaukee on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Tremper has been a
leader in the work of the Parent
Teachers association in Kenosha and
has been active in the work of the state
organization for several years. She
was member of the executive commit
tee in charge Of this years conven-
ton
In accepting leadership in this great
organization of women of the state
Mrs. Tremeper announced that the first
work Of the organization would be to
see that public school children are not
used as tools to spread propaganda
other than true Americanism
II shall above all urge American
ization, said Mrs. Tremper, and sug-
gest at least one patriotic feature be
included in every program. shall
urge that members study more ear
nestly legislation for women and chill
dren =
Mrs. Tremper pointed out the OBJ
ject of the association to assist and
promote the welfare of those mothers
who are not reached through other
clubs or societies. ssOur association is
essentially democratic one, and it is
for this ideal that we stand. Il
Mrs. Tremper has been engaged in
similar work for ten years and is the
organizer Of the association in Ke-
| nosha, and state organizer for two
years. She is president Of the council
Of presidents Of the associations in
Kenosha. She was chairman Of con-
servation work and treasurer Of the
woman IS committee Of the council of
defense.
Mrs. N. G. Underwater, Of the
Milwaukee Normal school, presented to
| the convention for Endorsement the
Smith Towner bill, which provides for
the creation Of department Of edu-
cation with a secretary in the presi-
dents cabinet. Other officers elected
are:
Vice presidents, Mrs. M. G. Potter,
Milwaukee; Mrs. Henry Latch, Wau-
kesha; Mrs. Roy Miller, sheboygan;
Mrs. Willard Bleyer, Madison; Mrs. M.
II. Umbreit, Milwaukee; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Edward Birkenwald, Mil
waukee; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
IT. J. Brown, Milwaukee; treasurer,
Mrs. d. o. Head, Kenosha; board Of
directors for 1918-1919, Mrs. j. Cav
anagh, Kenosha; Mrs. Henry Sullivan,
Milwaukee; Mrs. Frank Stewart, Salem
Mrs. E. J. Stromer, Racine; for 1919
1922, Mrs. Archie Tegtmeyer, Milwau-
kee; Mrs. George Boomer, Fond du Lac;
Mrs. Victor Wilmer, Milwaukee,; Miss
Mary F. Cushman, Randolph.