davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
CRACK INDOOR STARS
ORGANIZE BASKETBALL
TEAM START PRACTICE

southwestern team. In his first few
games in the Sunday school league
Francis was unable to get properly
started But he has recently begun
to come into his own and 70 show
his true caiber.
At the guard positions. Mcdonald
has Bruce BeVan ana Harry Ackeuly-
Both OF these youngsters played M itA
the famous 1917 High scnooi QUINTET
both were selected for the ali south
western team Of that season and the
two are now conceded 10 be the class
OF FL Paso at their positions there
has been no guard in this city since
Lamar Thomas who could show the
game at anchor guard which Harry
llckemy has Harry proved his worth
when he held the redoubta1le Ia
powski 20 one field goal, feat
which no other guard has been able
TO even approach
Brue Bcrans, playing opposite
McKemy, stands cat 30 far as n
running guard that he may Al
most be said TO be in n class by
himself. There has been no guard
in local BASKETBALL circles TO com
bine the qualifications which
Bruce owns Possessing the
VVeiEht ma strength 70 hold any
opponent, he guards his man al
most as closely rs McikemE. He
adds 10 this n speed and agility
Of which many a smaller player
might well be proud and which e.
truly remarkable in n man OF his
weight. And he Etil further adds
to his qualifications by posses
sign an accuracy iu shooting
baskets which few forwards
Has Good Substitutes.
Mcdonald has not stopped at his
regulars he has four substitutes
who would be shining lights on a
team Of lesser caliber- At guard he
MM
sag Shean the honor Of keeping the
Cathedral team in the race for the
championship Of the church league,
and Madison Aludd, who PLAYED a
great game with the High school
team OF 1916 and has played a game
with the Trinity Methodist team in
the Sunday school LEAGUE. As an
added forward he has Fritz Bryant.
another OF the famous 1917 High
school five. Fritz failed 20 make the
all southwestern team that year only
because a disiocated shoulder put him
out Of the game early in the season
McDonalQ's aggregation is not the
usual congregation OF stars. who con-
slider themselves too good to require
practice Positive proof OF this Isl TO
ha found in the fact that thew have
already started practice 70 weld the
stars into a perfect machine Since
they are the first team Of the season
to begin practice and since they pre-
sent such an array Of stars they
look to have a SPLENDID chance 10
romp home with the 1913 basketball
championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

line tHis-ed away from two tacklers,
sent another sprawling with a terrifi.
straight arm and literally tore him
self away from another, hurting him
self across the line with great dive.
Schaeffer missed the goal and the
score stood u TO six
Eighth Team Wins.
Saturday afternoon the Eighth cav
airy strengthened by the addition Of
several strong players, held the Base
Hospital team 70 a six TO six tie. in
games ever staged at Fort Bliss The
three 'Ps." Phelps Purdy and Pooh
ron starred for the Base Hospital
eleven. the first showing the same
splendid game at the end OF the line
thar be has in previous games. while
Purdy and Pochron played a magnifi-
cent game, both carrying the ball and
Oh the defence. Billy Kennedy and
Burns were the shining lights for the
Eighth cavalry. they playing the
same stellar game for the Horsemen
that the three Fps" did for the
Medicos,
Play Practice Game.
Sunday afternoon the Ordnance
Corps played a practice game with
the Motor Transport Corps, the for
mer team suffering its customary
tate- The final score stood 81 70 0
in favor OF the Purple eleven. Murphy
Mckay, Hamilton and DeWoif starred
for the winners. while Parker was
the only man on the losers to show
genuine football ability Earker's
lacking alone stood forth as a mag
nlficelt performance 1t was largely
due to his defensive work that the
Purple score was not trebled
The lfueups sunday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Robinson Wins
Over Bobby Waugh

Globe. Ariz- Dec. d--Wulie Robin
son was awarded the decision over
Bobby Waugh IN 8 ten round gen
Lema1's' fight staged At Miami Sat
urday evening. waugh displayed none
Of the aggressiFeness which he has
been credited with and played q good
second to Robinson throughout the
fight The fight was very tame.
Casey Smith won a decision over
Marty Fax In six rounds OF good
fighting The Smith-FaIk bout was
fast and furnished the fans plenty OF
entertainment
Battling Chico knocked out Young
corbett' IN the first round Of a,
scheduled four round bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
EbbettS Signs
UDAR Recruit

President Ebbetts. OF the Brooklyn
club, announces that he has signed a
pitcher named Joseph Conlan. from
the Chicago semi-pro ranks. eight
under the nose Of the Chicago Ma
tional league club. too Conan Is
lefthander. q years old. etc
The old fight against a time limit
on training viii be made at the com
inE meeting Of the National league
But why make a fight2 Who OBJ
serves the 30 day rule anyway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Anew YORK. Dec. For the first
IN time since 1919 the Annapolis
football eleven was victor over the
West Point team IN the annual classic
between the two teams here Saturday
afternoon. two field goals by King
resulting IN a score Of 6 10 o IN favor
OF the Navy.
Moore than 5000 people attended
the contest which was held az the
Polo grounds.
First since 1916.
Renewed after a lapse OF three
years occasioned by the world war,
the contest lost none Of its pomp and
ceremony. The commanders in chief
or the two services were In their
boxes, admlrals rubbed shoulders with
generals. congressman and diplomats
Wed with one another for front row
seats and fair women without NUM-
Der viewed the spectacle
And to their credit be Il said
that although the game began I'm
rain and ended en- FOX. which at
times bid punts from view. there
WAS not n deserter among the A.
600 spectators. II was ann ugly
day mutes,n rs one middle con
0ded 20 HIS nelghbor, but the fox
and rain served only to make the
sailor men feel NJ home
Cabinet Officials Meet.
When the two elevens dashed onto
the field, the stands. surging masses
OF blue and gray. rose and cheered.
And the cheering did not cease for an
instant Whatever way went the tide
OF battle cadets and middies roared
announcement or praise TO their
brothers on the field
Then passed the first two quarters.
with a tally OF three 10 the credit
Of the Navy. In the Intern ission the
spectacle took on a new interest for
the spectators. when secretary Dan
iels and secretary Baker advanced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

New YORK, Dec 1--Slr Thomas
Upton sailed for home Sunday on
the steamship Adriatic for Cher
bourg and Southampton, still smii-
ingly predicting that his Shamrock
" would lift the Americas cup next
year. &c viii return here in April
with his meteor Shamrock. which
has lifted more cups than any other
yacht ? broad. as the challenging
yachts trial horse" he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
CLASS IN sPORTOGRAPHY.

Answer-A Texas Lacquer IS z
batted ball that lopss just over the
infield, but not FAR enough for the
outfieldef 70 catch It
In what year was the size and
weight Of the modern baseball bat
regulated2
CThis answer VII. be given tomor-
roMl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

substitutions: Gaddy for Boggess.
Wilson for Ford. Farley for Erwin.
kelterhause for Thompson. France
for Decker. Referee Capt. Moore,
Seventh cavalry. Umpire, Lieut..
Rothermund. Seventh cavalry. head
linesman- Ca Q Stickman, Seventh
cavalry. Timekeeper, capt 15eyland,
Eighth engineers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

nRovn0G itself the fasttst aggre-
I CATION In the sunday school Bas-
kstbau league. the much penahzod
First Baptist five decisively defeated
cns leading First Methodist quintet
Saturday night al the Y. 81 C. A
The victory Of the Baptists. BY a
score OF % 10 16. pulled the 'Netho-
dists back to the same level as the
Cathedral and Trinity Methodist
ttams. Now. for the third time since
the opening OF the season. these
three teams are locked IN a trian-
gular tie.
showed Much Strength.
There was no question OF the SUI
periorlty OF the Bapusts in the game
Saturday night they went out in
the first haif and established a safe
lead In the second period they con-
fine dthemselves principally 10 hold
ing their lead. This they did largely
becaust their condition did not war
rant their maintaining their early
pace. They have not yet been piay-
ing long enough 70 be Thoroughly
conditioned
During the first period. when the
Baptists were gong AZ their true
gait they simply OuLelassel the First
MzrhodisLs. lue Methodist defence
was unable TO restrain Williams
t'riend and Broaddus. whit the 1leln-
udlst forwards. heralded as among
me fastest IN the league, were 40
sotuLely helpless before the mogulll-
cent guarding OF Bruce BsVaus and
Blocky t'uled.
Not q single field goal was
either " hatleg or suue1s sole 20
toss durIue Lne first naaI. IN
the second half, with Besana and
huiier uolns little except ASSIST
IN the play Tor tine unlch lue
baptssts made. ~ hatity MANAGED
To get through Tor tnfce baskets
and suuer Tor two. let even on
these ahey were compelled 20
make long shots excepting on one
Of nutleg shots
A feature OF the big bame was the
clsauness OF play SHOWN
pa. sluaf Team Victor.
In the nual game or the uis1t
the Mount sinal i've deieartd lna
lleLi1an Eetnoulsts, AS was prsulc-el-
TINS game proved the 1asL ni-rd
fought affair WElch was expected
lt was mueh more bitterly contested
than the score would Indicate and L.
was not until wei toward the end
thai the Jewish team established a
safe lead
Mount Sinai won principally be-
cause tht Mexicans were unable 20
stop Erroi1 Lapowszis VINO has proved
himself the ablest forward 10 the
league The Mexican players rode
1lap0wski. JUST as ali olner opponents
o. Mount SINAI have done.
They devoted So much o. their time
70 LapoWski thar cohen was able TO
get clear for six baskets, while. villa
all their riding, the Iexicans were
unable 60 stop Errold. who came
through with seven tieid goals. two OF
them being shots which may be cllssed
as wonderful they being from 1eyun1
the center OF the floor and at a dif-
ficult angie
With tht entire Mexican team aim
ing their attack At him. LaDowski
rolled up IS points, high total Tor the
game
In the opening Eume o. the
Night, Virgil Arthur proved too
much for the First Christian five
Virgil piled up high total Of the
night with eight field goals and
two successful free throws, for a
total OF IS points AIS total alone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

over his showing IN the Dempsey
hight Richard said, 7 know he IS
anxious 70 redeem himself in the eyes
Of the public willard now sees his
mistake IN not training conscientious
ly for the fight and also sees what
great mistake he made in holding
Dempsey too cheapiy. Why, the
night before the fight willard was so
sure Of WininE easily that he wanted
me 70 arrange TO come with him to
New York Immediately after the bout
70 help him organize his moving pic
sure company He never dreamed that
Dempsey could hurt him. and the
possibility OF the challenger Knocking
him out never once occurred to him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01


Marvin Hart defeated Kid Carter
IN Is rounds at Boston on this date
in 1893. This contest ended the ring
career OF Edward Carter, in his time
one OF the best middleWeights and
light heavyWeights A Few months
before Carter had twice gone down 70
defeat before Joe Walcott, the squat
little negro Welterweight. and his de-
feat by Hart-who afterWard claimed
the heavyweight title when Jeffries
retired-led Carter TO believe that his
fighting days we're over. Il was not
Carriers first defeat BY the Kentuck-
ian for Hart had knocked him out
In the ninth round OF a Louisville
bout the preceding year. Carter be-
gan fighting as a lightweight in 1888.
In 1901 he won on a foul from Joe
Walcott, shortly before the latter be-
came Welterweight champion. and in
return match Carter knocked out
the demon He put Joe ChoynsEi TO
sleep IN the first round IN 1909. but
later In the year was himself knocked
out by Tommy Ryn at Fort Erie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
SPORTOGRAPHY b "o7d97

AHAT not remind all fans that the
4f1 Hot Stove league season IS now
IN fun swing. and Is settling the vsx-
ing questions OF next season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Tad DorEan. noted page rartooniEf and
nniEun. baseball
sad doDeutersf T. Andrew, boAinE eritiei Fruneis
Ouimef Of the golfers the Torid
GRAVY" baseball hoEinE Wrifera
lending contributors TO The Herald spors Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Johnny Dundee was going az a ter
rifle pace this fan until he went up
against Mel Coogan- No matter how
often the pair meet Mel seems always
70 have g on the Scotch Won"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01


Larry Doyle, the Giants veteran
second baseman, VIII spend the win
ter IA Cuba. he left the other day for
Havana. and may play some baseball
there before he returns to this coun-
try. The New York club recently de-
cliued 70 permit Doyle TO accept tbs
managemeu E OF the Toronto Interna-
tloual league club, McGraW being
anxious TO obtain a major league
berth for the veteran player. Frank
Schultz, who was famous as the right
fielder Of the champion Chicago Cubs
under Frank Chance. started for the
Cuban capital at the same time as
Doyle Schultz intends TO take part
10 the ball games at Almoudares park
this winter. More than dozen well
known major league players are now
in Havana, where Americas national
game is ali the rage
WILLARD ANXIOUS TO COME BACK
In spite Of his defeat last July Jess
willard wants to come back in re-
turn match against Jack Dempsey,
and has been besieging Tex Richard
70 arrange the affair.
Richard says that he has been so
busy that he has not replied 70 mes
sages from Ray Archer WIZARDS
manager, IN which he said he was i'm
patiently awaiting an answer, and
that the business on which he wanted
70 see Rickard was imperative
willard was deeply disappointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
CONSISTENT ATTACK RESULTSIN
VIGT0RYF8RFA5 ARTILLERYMEN

Crack Quartsrmaser Team Drops Crucial Game to Fast
Gunner Aggregation When Kick is Blocked on Five
Yard Line; O. NJ Players Protest Play When Ball
is Carried Over After Referees Whistle is Blown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

All Of the o. BOXING vTrrHtiluEs football
tennis and other ufhetie events
wire ali biz and matches Requests
q columns Of The Hernia Jul leased
Information sporng events given special atlen-
BY sports Information Bureau Telephone @u-u'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
VICTORY Of FIRST BAPTIST FIVE
CAUSES TIE FOR FIRST POSITION

Leading First Methodist Quintet Drops Down One Rung
in Flag Race ard is Tied With the Cathedral and Trim
ity Teams For the Third Time This Season; Individ
ual Work Of Baptist Players Feature Of Game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
INDOOR spears

LtsTGJiHG 70 A ReFoemED
Bar EL4 IS uE GoG RoONO
ne opFt E nLtEo UJttpE
a epGAT eO4 Va x
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

In the opening game o. the
Night. Virgil Arthur proved tee
much for the FIRST Christian five
Virgil piled up high total Of the
uiEht with eight field goals and
two successful free throws, for a
total OF IS points AIS total alone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

lie llarTerUlELar CorDs came
back after this score fighting Ike
mzdmen- Rogers received the kickoff
and fought his way back for Is yards
before being stopped Bills tore
through the Artillery defence FOR
yard or yard, with Schaeffer. Ford
and Debenham ably assisting BIN,
until the ball rested on the Artillery
ten yard line. The Artillery held for
one down But Bills was not 20 be
denied ne smashed through the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

THE OIL BUSINESS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

GENT HISTORY IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

IITORD has gone out to Y. n. C. A.
w Of the whole world that associa-
tions are expected from now on to
make large plans and proceed to put
them into effect The competition Of
the War Camp Community Service
and the Community Councils Of Ma
tional Defence. which is national and
keen, IS not to be permitted to get the
fields from the associations The
same leadership that won out in the
war, so national association men an
nounce, is to be kept in peace times.
More buildings are to be erected. edu-
cational work is to be enlarged, and
tremendous emphasis is TO be put
upon physical training.
The international committee, meet
ing next month, will present. il an
nonnces, such program as it has never
held up before. The old New York
Headquarters. found adequate up to
the time OF the war, is to be sold as
being no longer able TO meet needs.
and a new headquarters building is
already talked Of Other campaigns
for funds are to be put over. There
VIII be no change whatever in the
evangelical basis for active member
ship il is announced Much is eL-
pected from chaplaius serving under
the Y and now returned TO pulpits,
and also from men in service now re-
turned TO civil life, and familiar with
y work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

fsssionaI men into civic. social and
church work as volunteers. during
some part OF theh spare time. Lo-
Gated in the midst OF skyscrapers
that contain. on week days. tens OF
thousands OF men, these historic
buildings are 20 be used, IN addition
20 present services. as headquarters
for the recruiting and training or
servants OF the public good These
workers are TO be known. Il Is an
uounced, as Gold star men, since they
for whom golT stars are now on serv-
ice bulletins. Those in charge OF the
plans say that New York can use al
once 5000 volunteer workers
The Gold Star men now taking up
work in memory Of those who laid
down their lives and work IN the war
belong 10 a Seabury society OF New
York, which started in the Episcopal
church there. but has since extended
TO all churches and even 10 Jews
With these ana other headquarters
the project IS to found an Institute
OF Applied Christianity. or training
school that shall train volunteer
workers for War Camp Community
civic societies and churches OF all
kinds. Recruiting fields are being es-
tabIshed in other parts Of greater
New York besides the one down town
at old st. Pauls, and these fields are
named in honor Of men who lost their
lives in the war. after the manner OF
Grand Army posts Present plans are
an extension Of work Of last year
when $50 men under instruction for
volunteer service in the city and its
spburbs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Ell PASO PASTOR TO ATTEfD
CONGREGATIONAL council

Rev. Dwight Bradley. pastor OF the
First Congregational church. viii
leave Sunday afternoon for Grand
Rapids. Michigan, where the Congre-
gational national council VIII be in
session from October p TO 80. LII
Bradley has been appointed to speak
at the national council, representing
the denominational work in the south
west and particularly in FL Paso- BE
expects while there - make an eI-
fective effort to gain adequate 1inan-
cial support from the denomination
TO put through in this city an eLten-
sive enlargement OF Congregational
equipment in the shape Of a larger
church building and parsonage
Grand Rapids is the boyhoOd home
Of Mr.. Bradley. where ufs father, Dr.
Dan F. Bradley was for u years
pastor Of the Park Congregational
church In which the national council
meets this year. The elder Mr. Brad
ley is slated TO give one Of the i'm
portant dresses at this meeting-thus
presenting the unusual situation
where father and son speak at the
same church convention.
Mr.. Bradley VIII return to the city
on November 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

ination Of court records and with
legal advice. consents, although no
priest is compelled to officiate. The
amendment defeated would make no
distinction between guilty and limo
cent and would absolutely prohibit an
Episcopalian clergyman officiating in
the marriage OF persons divorced for
any cause
Women Denied Voice.
Women are unlikely to be given
voice in the legislative bodies OF the
Protestant Episcopal church by the
present triennial general convention
In several dioceses women already
have been given seats in legislative
organizations. but this is unauthor-
lied by the general church body, Il
is declared Appointment OF a com
mission TO make inquiry into the
whole status of women in the church
has been Authorized and is to report
at the next general convention
The house Of bishops on yesterday
approved the establishment in France
Of an american field Of honor as
q consecrated spot and monument 10
our sacred dead" where shall be
gathered the bodies OF those who
died in the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
THEOLOGICAL sElIINARTEs
INCREASED ATTEND A

LGEaUAuDALAA GELAAN AlAALa
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
Drew. Boston, Garrett Biblical,
Princeton, the General and other theo-
logical seminaries report incoming
classes Of a size that breaks all rec
ords The head Of Drew seminary
says. for example. that he had eL-
pected three years at least TO be
needful TO get hack to pre-War times
Instead. Drew viii be almost back to
such times this first fail after the
war ends With one more year with
a class life the present one. totals
OF 1913 viii surely be realized
Princeton. yale and Garrett say the
same Young men who left seminaries
to 90 TO war are coming back almost
to a man.
According to these seminary heads,
colleges are gaining numb ers up to
sizes before the war and OF men who
are destined TO come TO seminaries-
Out OF record breaking classes, such
as are reported at Syracuse. Ohio
Wesleyan, Kenyon, University o. the
South, unusual numbers are said 20
have registered for the Christian min
istry. The same condition obtains
in Jewish and Catholic colleges and
seminaries. and all Of them predict,
as far as heard from. that 1920 AZ
least viii see totals in attendance
beyond the numbers when the war
came. Churches are expecting much
also from the experiences had by men
IN the war. when these men come into
pulpits within the next Few years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
SCRIPTURE


The words OF the preacher. the son
OF David. king OF jerusalem
Vanity OF vanities. satin the
preacher. vanity OF vanities; all Is
vanity.
What profit hath a man OF all his
labor which be taketh under the sul
One generation passeth away and
another generation cometh; bat the
earth abideth for ever
The sun also ariseths and the sun
goeth down and hasrenth 70 his place
where he arose
The wind goeth toward the south,
and turneth about unto the north: lr
whirleth about continually. and the
wind returneth again according 70 MS
circuits
All the rivers run into the sea; yet
the sea is not fun; unto the place
from whence the rivers come, thitner
they return again
All things are full OF labor man
cannot utter it; the eye Is not salts
lied with seeing, nor the ear filled
with hearing
The thing that hath been. Il Is that
which shall be- and that which Is done
is that which shall be done; and there
is no new thing under the sun
Is there any thing whereof il may
be said See. this is new IL hath
been already Of old time, which was
before u.s.