davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
CHICAGO CUB CHAMPIONS DEFEAT
AGGREGATION Of ARMY PLAYERS
Clean Hitting Features Came Which Is Played in a
Sandstone Making It Impossible to Judge Fly Balls
Correctly; Immense Crowd Overlooking Grand
stand and Bleachers Witnesses the Contest

the Chicago champs a thrin e.
uecially 80 when the ninth In
ming was started with tTobaEEerH
by Matthews and Pipkins, the first
men up.
Both teams we're Handicapped dur
ing the game by the high wind which
blew fly balls out OF their course ana
at times made It impossible 10 judge
ground balls correctly. Mai r X
Neyland. who started the game Tor
the Fort Bliss team pitched excel
lently for five innings after which ne
was succeeded by Reese Of the Eighth
Engineers. Reese's place was taken
by lobe in the ninth after ne had
held The Cubs TO an even score Ior
four sessions. George Tyler started
the game for the Cubs and was sue
ceeded by Jim Vaughn In the sixth
who finished the battle
Wind Very Bad.
From the first inning until the last
the Army players, less eNperleneea'
were at a loss in judging tly bans
For this reason MAJ. Neylanu dlu nor
receive the support that his class OF
pitching deserves and the Cubs were
able TO make two threebasgers IN Lne
first inning on flies that on calm
day would have been easily captured
Fiack. LEADING off. sent the ball to
center for three sacks, Hollocner
went out Neyland 10 Pipkins. Flack
scored on Mann's long hit into cen
ter which the wind carried out OF its
course Paskert scored Mann with
double into left which dos misjudged
and later came home himself when
Pick singled. Merkle who singled be-
fore pick was caught by MAJ. Ney-
land who threw TO Janiski at third
Fort Bliss got its first run In
the second inning when Rainey
doubled with one ont. Kemp flew
out to center. Neyland singled
to center scoring n1iEey. The
big tETirler WIS advanced to sec
ond on Bakers single but died
there when White went out Tyler
10 Merkle.
The Cubs sdded one in the third
when Merkle got around as result
OF q hit. an error and g sacrifice fly.
Mann scored the fifth run for the Ma
tional champs in the fifth session
when he got on as a result OF an
error, was advanced when Paskert
walked and scored on Deals single.
In the seventh HollOcher doubled and
was brought home by easy stages
Deal DAILY and Vaughn all scored in
the eighth as a result OF successive
hits.
Score In Third.
Matthews and Janiski scored for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Roth VIII come strong when he ad-
iusts himself to the Connie Mack Eys-
TEN OF playing ball. but we cannot
take that for granted under the cir
cumstances OF his behavior during
last season and his holding out and
general kicking during the winter.
Ross Young Seems TO have es-
fablished himself rather easily nH
the leading right fielder Of the
Nationals. HIS figures help prove
McGraw's oufield the fastest and
the most brilliant in either league.
Oddly enough Young does not dope
TO be as strong in the offensive as one
would figure. One naturally would
figure that he should show more
strength after his brilliant year. but
the fact is the pitchers Of the Ma
tiOnal last year weak as they were.
began to trouble Young more and
more as they learned how 10 pitch to
him He is a corking man and. in
the face OF the pitching which IS Ger
tain 20 improve. IL is better TO figure
that he will hit along about his Au-
gust LIST gait Of last season
Chicago Teams Weak.
Both the Chicago clubs show rather
poor chances in the right field dope.
The Cubs have really a good chance to
improve their dope figures providing
Turner Barber comes along well, as
he promises 90 do. He has shown well
enough in the spring training in Cali
fOrnia 10 throw quite a scare into
Max Flack and to start that rather
phleEmatic young athlete 70 hustling
for the sake OF his steady Job. Barber
promises 10 improve the team By
proxy.
Flack Is n much better player
than he ever has shown himself 10
be. He has been careless and n bit
indifferent but this season certain
his work will not be present II
he husties he can be way up In
the DOPE.
1t is rather hard figuring the right
fielders, because, in so many OF the
teams We are compelled 10 figure
combinations OF two or more men
Hooper gains in this respect. for he
usually plays in every game and he
is absolutely the most consistent ball
player Of his tedm-and always con-
sistently good. The fans do not seem
to appreciate what wonderful player
he Is.
Speaking OF figuring combinations
II figured the Boston Red Sox as a
com bination Of Babe Ruth and Gil
hoolev In left field and the total fig
ures were exactly the same for each
Ruth's long distance driving and
powerful hitting gave him the great
advantage Ga the attacking end OF the
game, while Gilhooley offset that by
his speed and cloverness on the bases
and his superior fielding ability and
speed. The fact that these two total
Is unlike players figure to be exact
~ the same value 10 their team shows
how the dope works.
Pirates Look Good
Plttsburg shows wei in the right
flelders, and the figures for the
Pirates. Is well as for Washington,
must remain open as long as possible
Both clubs are striving 70 land DaTy
Robertson and his advent 70 either
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Pittsburg shows wei in the right
flelders- and the figures for the
Pirates. Is well as for Washington,
must remain open as long as possible
Both clubs are striving 20 land DaTy
Robertson and his advent 70 either
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Batteries: New York. Thormahlen,
Nelson and Reul: Brooklyn. Pfeffer.
Grimes and Kruger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

DOSS YOUNG and that great vet
N eran. Harry Hooper. are the rank
Ing right fielders Of their respective
leagues according TO the dope figures,
and in neither league are their rivals,
either as individuals OF as combIna-
tons. strong enough even to approach
them IN the figures. Last year Hooper
slipped out OF his annual lead IN the
dope and was led by both Rice Of
Washington snd Roth, then with
Cleveland Now Roth. due to his off
year last year and general sloppy
work. slipped back badly and he dOpes
poorly for the coming season.
Roth VIII Come Back.
I have been holding the hope that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Bliss team in the third. Matthews
starting with a single. Pipklns was
safe when Hollocher missed his
bounder, Janiskl walked dos singled
scoring Matthews Pipkins endeavored
10 score but was thrown out Mann
TO Tyler 10 Daily. Janlskf scored
when Rainey hit to Hollocher and
was thrown out at first
Reese scored Rainey and Kemp
ahead Of himself in the eighth by a
wen directed home run TO the center
field wall Dios had previously
scored on a wild pitch. In the ninth.
Pipkins and Matthews opened up with
two baggers Matthews scoring on
Pipkius's blow to center. Matthews
was advanced TO third when Janislzi
was thrown out Hollocher to Merllle.
Dios and Rainey both struck out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Summary - Home runs, Neyland,
Reese. Three base hits, Flaclz. Mann.
Two base hits, Packert. Hollocher
90. Rainey %, Tyler. Vaughn. Nat
thews. PipkinE. Sacrifice hits. Deal
Struck out. by Tyler, 1: by Vaughn, g /.
by Reese, 3. Bases on balls. off Ney-
land. 3: OF Reese, 1; off Vaughn, 1.
Wild pitches. Vaughn, l. Double
plays. White 10 Rainey Triple plays,
White to Rainey TO Neyland 10 Pip
kins- Innings pitched. by Neyland 4:
BY Reese 4: by lobe I: by Tyler 8:
by Vaughn 4. Hits off Neyland 9:
off Reese, g; off lobe, 2; off Tyler. ::
off Vaughn. Z Runs made Off Ney-
land, 8: of Reese, 5. Of Tyler, 8 of
Vaughn. T. Umpires-Maj. 7. r Bur
nett and Harry Weaver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
sHEvLN YIcroR


BIZ Fishers are fayorites with the
Louisville Colonies and no Louisville
team Is complete without one. The
first one was an Outfielder years back,
better known as Red. Then came a
first baseman OF the same name. The
latest BIZ Fisher Is an outfielder who
halls from the Virginia league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

MONEY! TO sTART THE DRILL LoARDs TIE OIL OF oUE 29
HUNDRED PER
oIns Dig eno
rev dsvI over tive s5 oaheif sILioN po1Rs aidy paid
being formed and have been GRANTED FOR one u5aTea thousand
daily $500 only
nEs 400 barrels daily wen paid FOR it t5ss to 3s
p I pm T W9 dIT d 1oT " sHAE 1IE,rcr
operating IN what 1Fn as one o. ne gat o.. os o. me
high $500 barrels adjoining
predict
da5
i =
,s STOCK originally soe Tor one hundred per sa2T PP'
BOZ 5.BorS III. ~ a 6oo fo1 o1v s.5 sers or ss 55S psr
% Eye'h5s being sags our lease soa S eF5S @
Block S. T7 ne H9 s5ns & v' s' s9s 17s NOW
capital hundred ovSs o2 dosbs oa B mind among
@ t1.5tT 51 & f5rse ssnS2s s1 sol
within nile have sold high foooo
AEs
oAFIrAI-oUICK BETUBNs-BIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
you can sora SSS saa II ia today interest," % " %
Goose Refining Company. '- %
Tens.
3 s9s 5 a; s '4'.s ss. :s S "a.
at any Tine later And an to Be given share Of the dividends
on Refinery
onw showing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
WHERE WILL MAJOR CLUBS LAND?

Hooper Young Outders Big Leagues
Hooper Slipped Believed
and viii Again Assume His Old Position at Top
mBy HUGH s. FULLFR TOy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
BASEBALL

Mhere LleT ElEy MeuueAuuTs
Los Angeles at vernon
san Francisco at Oakland.
Seattle at Sacramento.
Portland at salt Lake.
Exhibition Games
At Shreveport, La R. Fl. 2.
Chicago, Americans .. 8 2
Shreveport, Texas league. Q
Batteries: Chicago. Shelenbach.
Danforth and Lynn; Shreveport.
Breakey, Black and HunglinE-
At Memphis. Tenn p r. r.
St Paul. Am Assn. II 2
Memphis. Southern Assn.
At Newport News. Va R. II. +
New York Nationals .f I
Washington Americans zee 0
Batteries; New York. Jones. Win
ters and McCarty: Washington. Har-
per. Shaw and Picinich, Charity
At Kansas City R. H 2.
Cincinnati Nationals .-..-.14 II ]
Kansas City, Am. Assn. s
Batteries: Cincinnati. Eiier. Corner
and Rariden: Kansas City. Hail, Hunt.
Hoffman and Brock. LalonEe-
At Lynchburg. Va R. h r
Detroit Americans $500.
Batteries: Detroit Ehmke, kallio
and Ainsmith; Boston, Reagan, Miller,
Nehf and Wilson
At Brunswick. Ca r h z
New York Americans -...-. Il
Brooklyn Nationals 1900. o
Batteries: New York. Thormahleu,
Nelson and Reul: Brooklyn, Pfeffer.
Grimes and Kruger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Fasns Ed. Autos "a hlrs.-Aar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
-:BOXING:

At TN LAAaA4aAA aAAAAT NJ
New York. April 15.-Another pos
sible site for the Willard Dempsey
heavyweight championship battle
entered the lists Monday when repre-
I sentatives OF Cumberland, Mr.. offered
/ promoter Tex Richard aIiurinE In
ducements to stage the bout there
! The delegation presented a strong
| plea which evidently impressed Rick
ard.
After a conference OF several hours
I II was announced that while no as
surance had been given the Maryland
I delegation IL appeared that Cumber-
I land would be sriously considered 3
I a place for stagig the contest Rick
ard stated that another locality had a
virtual option on the bout providing
certain terms were met within a
week
SHEYLIN IS VICTOR
London. Eng. April 15.-Eddie
Shevlin champion Welterweight boxer
Of the United States navy, Monday az
ternoon defeated Fred Newt berry on
points In a 20 round bout
Joe Lynch, bantamWeight. left for
the United States last night He has
several matches in prospect
Is A SLOW ONE.
Philadelphia Pa, April 15.-Franlzle
Britt OF Boston had the better of a
slow six round bout here Monday
night with Willie Jackson, OF New
York lightweight
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08

same time he thought that it possibly might be wine, in which event but anyway the package was opened and found to contain a neatly rolled pack age of old papers.
 That is all. But now the communi- cants will have to go without wine and Rev. Ziegler has lost q great deal of faith in the brotherhood of mar and the reliability of the Wells Fargo Express Co. But then Oh Well.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
WHERE 10 TAI IN SEWARD
WINE IS TURNED
 FROM LIQUID INTO
 BUNDLE OF PAPERS

Rev. F.. P. Ziegler is minister of the Gospel at Cordova. He is q man who has great control over his temper and can see a joke as well as the next man says the Cordova Herald. But it required all his self control yesterday to repreSS a tendency to cuss when he became aware of the low down trick some practical joker had played on him.
 For the benefit of the communi- cantS of his church Rev. Ziegler had received permission from the federal judge to import, according to the laws of the land, a small quantity of sac ramcntal wine. This was sent from Juneau by express. The package az rived yesterday, and MT. Zieglcr re- paired to the office where Fred Tracy prcsidcs to take away his wine.
 The package was there. It was a nice looking package. On the out side it was marked "wine" in plain English. But the package was sus- piciousIy light. And besides when it was shaken it would not go "gur- gle. gurglc" as it should.
 Rev. Ziegler is not a Suspicuous man. In fact he is very confiding and js wont to take men and things at their face value. But he shook his head dubiously when. he "hefted" and shook the package and refused to act promptly on Fred Tracy's gently in sistcnt "sign here please" which at tested that he had received a certain amount of "wine in good order"
 Instead he suggested to Fred that it would be a fine idea if they ex- ammcl the contents of the package. Fred had his miSgivings, but at the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
THEY DIDN'T CELEBRATE

FORT BLISS Tex, Jan., & There was but one spot in the Fl Paso military district where no celebration of the Allied victory over Germany and her allies was held There was joy there but no rejoicing over the worldwide victory. That was in the German internment camp on the fort reservation. Behind barbed wire en- closures were little frame houses, re- sembling the German prison camps except for the lack of Crowding. The interned Germans were to be seen pacing back and forth and looking tn" part of subjects of vanQuiShed gov einment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BILLHEADS OR ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR
 FFICE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO VANCE, THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF
 iN K AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
T. B. CRUSADE is ON

nual i0l~tS with disease took plnre
found many "pngeS" ">Quires" aud
"knightS' ready Ia lac given their II
Ties nj knights hauneret the highest
degree of honor To he received by the
crusaders. In many cities and towns
aCcoladeS We're held aud on the Vest
rrn coast Major Lloyd personally :ave
the four blows" to hundreds Of "air
knights" "r boys and girls VIII" had
faithfully performed II health chores
for the entire tournament and ST. be-
came knights banneret.
Al the capitol In Washington the
largest accnlade Of the crusade WAS
held. with Vice President Marshall act
ing As league master and comforting
tn. hnnor> on the candidates. The
steps of the capitol building were
filled with children who had fought a
winning fight against disease
There are 3.NO.oOO children in the
crusade, and il is estimated that more
than IS per cen, Of them will win hon.
ors 10 the tournament. by cnmplc,.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
NEW GERMAN CAPITAL SEEN
Berlin Worried Lest Seat Of Govern.
ment Be Shifted to the
Rhine.

Berlin. Gerinany.--The Boer>cn Zei-
lung. ono of the ableSr German news
papers, says the fate of the city Is
in the balance and that il is. perhaps.
TOO late tn save il from becoming a
city Of the second class. With the re.
mnyal Of the capital and the activity
in a business AMI political sense to
some EhneIand city. II is Il theory
that has been gninin. ground lately
and is causing Berlin to lose sleep.
Strikes have followed one another
in IN cnlle>> succession. The uncer.
iainty IF the economic situation al
most led To II hoycoi1inc Of Berlin as
the chief work center of Germany de-
spite the huge expense. one industry
after another left Berlin for Glleter.
Sre;ltlier fields.
Merchants, politicians and INDUS rial
leaders have predicted that the trans.
fer af the assembly ar rcich>tau would
intiici II severe blow or Berlin asle-
ci;Ils If il should lead 10 the choice
ot another capital
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
SHERLOCK HAD
NAUGHT ON HIM

Drawing his highly polished nickel
watch from his vest pocket. Detective
Leonard placed it against the awning
mans chest and. in Il voice marked
for the profundity of its tone. said
Aha, What have we herc?"
Where" asked the awning man, as
Stunning an air Of nonchaiance.
There" replied the astute detect
i've. as he showed his hand in the avn
ing mans coat pocket and Grew forth
Il handful of glittering jewelIy.
The unexpected jewe:ry deepened
the mystery.
Oh, Where Are the Teeth?
'But where's the false teeth?" asked
Detective Appel. who believes in fol-
lowing every trail t" the end.
Patience" replied Leonard, ''.et the
magistrate find that out
So the awning man, who later said
he was Charles Langfelder Of IN Wal
ton street. Brooklyn. was hailed before
Magistrate McQuade in The west side
court. where he denied all.
"Nnur Honor. We have 4 clue to the
false teeth" said the detectives in
chorus. Hold him for a few minutes,
and We'll Recover them.
They hurried back to the apartment
house. where they found the pocket
book and the teeth in an ash barrel.
l.an.felder WAS then held in 81. 800
hail ~ iW.it rho l..,inp IF i1a svr. II
jury.
The detectives are still trying tn
find the owner of the ieMelry.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12

1t Is interesting, In view of the pres
ent movement, to recall the fight that
was made several years ago by some
Of the citizens of Oyster Bay for
park--a fight that resulted in failure.
but which aroused the interest Of COL
onel Roosevelt. who did what ne could
ut that time to arouse the enthusiasm
Of his fellow tOwnsmen over the
project.
'F0: years the tOwnspeople declined
to take any action to secure the just
rights which few of them had in
frequently enjoyed" wrote Colonel
Roosevelt during the winter Of 1918 In
describing this unsuccessful battle for
the park: Then the selfish miscon-
duet Of one or two property owners
who sought to deny all proper access
to their beaches reused feeling which
manifested itself in foolish and vic
iOts effort-at one time Il mob effort
to destroy the docks and thereby pre-
vent the property owners Of access tn
their sailboats. The motive seemed
to be less to secure their own rights
than to interfere will, those of whom,
they were jealous. Recourse to the
law finally settled the right of the
property owners to their docks and
their duty to keep openings in the
docks SO that the clammers and the
rare wayfarers along the beach would
not be interfered with.
but this did not help those farm.
ers or villagers who occasionally wish
ed I" come to the beach for bathing
or boating. \ few public-spirited per-
sons therefore started Il movement for
park, with long stretch Of beach,
on which public and private boathouS-
eS and bath houses could be erected.
Various welltodo persons. none IT
whom would ever have used the park,
agreed to furnish half the money il
the TOWN. would furnish the other half.
1t was voted on at the next election.
Il rode down to the polls with n
friend. II hired man--a good. upright.
Woodworking citizen. who lives some
miles away from the water. who owns
, small property and Is therefore q
small taxpayer. After voting found
| that our two votes had neutralized
| each other; he voted against the park:
and the park proposition was beaten
BY the votes Of the smaller taxpayers
who lived inland and from asnona
whom the chief bsnefieiaries o. the
park would have come. (The boldface
Is Colonel ROOsevelt's.) These men
had felt vaguely Jealous Of the richer
property owners near the water and
had sympathizetl with the moye cement to
Interfere with them; hut they we're not
willing to incur the small expense nee.
essary In order to establish such collec.
tive ownership Of portion of the wa
terfront as would enable them to en-.
JOY their rights along It,"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
American Red Cross Courier Is
Not MoIested by Bandits
in Balkans.
FACES MANY Difficulties
Life Of Balkan Courier 10 Far From
Simpie-Traveis Take Her to
Al Parts OF the Intricate
Balkans.

Bucharest.-A New York young
woman. with smile. a dog and tan
leather dispatch bag. is Drawing the
floods, torn up railroads, broken
bridges, snOw-clad mountain passes
and Ill the other hardships that make
mp the substance of presentday travel
in the Balkans.
She is Mrs. Helen Grannis. formerly
librarian in the New York Public
library. The smile is the famous
GranniS smile that carries her through
all sorts of unexpected difficulties in Il
country where difficulties are real.
That smile decided the American Red
Cross authorities to give to her IL pO-
sition as courier. The dog is eau
casian shepherd half wolf. which was
given to Mrs. Grannis by an admring
ROumanian peasant woman. And the
dispatch bag contains valuable papers
for the American army and the Red
Cross which Mrs. GranniS delivers
from headquarters in Bucharest all
over the intricate Balkans
Lite Far From Simple.
The life of Balkan courier is far
from simple. Railroads have been de-
stroyed everywhere. Bridges are lying
In the beds of streams. Roads i'll
many districts are morasSeS of mud.
Through the mountain districts roam
hands of conitldii who prey upon lone
travellers.
Mrs. Granni> has hraved her way
through everything. When she cannot
take Il train she Uses II donkey, Il
tamionette. Il cart drawn by Il water
buffalo. She is familiar With narrow
gauge railways that threaten to roll
off the mountains into gorges, She
knows the wheeZe and strain OF II one
iunged river steamboat. painting
against Il SiXmie current. She can
cross a brdgelesS stream on horse
back nr with rowhoat.
And with The nonci,alance of Il sub
way Strapllanger she drops from one
mountain top To another on the swing
ing aerial cables left behind by the
enemy armies nj occupation.
Smile Takes Her Through.
She has has net bandits hut invari:-
bly,. with her smile. with the II. s"
un her uniform AM! her talent for tight
places. She has won through unmo-
Tested.
Mrs GranniS travels start III Hucla-
rest. The cities she makes include
Belgrade. Sara ievn. Rag,,>;,. Cettinie.
fadguritza. Tiran:i. Scutnr and S;-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
ACco!ades fer Children Who
Fight the Disease.
"knichthood" Prize for Battle Aoainst
White Plague in the United
States.

Washington Through rhc agency
W Major i, J. Lloyd of the United
States health service. accpladeS will he
held in virtually every school in the
country when the second animal tour
hament of the modern health crusade
comes IN an end this school year.
This MAS the statement made nj the
National Tuberculosis association Of
ti,eS. where he crusade was organized
announced. The tournament held
simultaneously all over he country
for IL weeks. begins with the opening
1T the term this fall.
las, year. the drst Il, which the an