davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

CONIRARF 20 epsctati0ns the
\ stone vail" line OF the Seventh
cavalry overcame the Quartermaster
corps football eleven Sunday morn
ing at Fort Bliss. And the victory
OF the horsemen was decisive. the
final count showing them on the long
end OF a 10 TO o score.
Through their victory, the Garry
owen" aggregation practically as
sured that regiment the Championship
or the Army Football league this
season They have now defeated their
Two strongest opponents the Quarter
master corps and the SIND field ar
tillery- There Is little prospect Of
any OF the other teams IN the league
giving the Seventh any genuine op-
position, and the seventh VIII prob
aoly 90 through the season With a
clean slate
The Quartermaster corps lost the
game before it began through very
unfortunate acclQeur During warm
ms I'D practise. quartarmas-er
player punted the BAN. Both Jack
Bills and chief Bosses slashed IN to
make the catch and neither seeing
the other. both leaped upward 20
grasp the bail AS they were com
Ing IN az opposite angles and lungsd
forward in their usual fierce style.
rley came together Ia a terrific head
on collision
Both players were knocked sense
less as the result Of the collision
being necessary % remove him 70 the
post hospital u was stated that he
VIII recover within q few days but
that he viii he minus the lower half
Of several front teeth Bills recov-
cred on the field and went into the
d.
quarter. But he was iu a dazed con-
lltion throughout the game.
Caused Weakness OF Team.
The loss Of Bills and Borgess.. fust
before the opening o. the same was
a terrible blow 20 the Quartermastar
ally a1tect the morale Of the team.
nu- j cost them their two ourstand-
ing stars at carrying the ball broke
I'd the team play. shattered the In
terferenca and greatly weakened the
secondary defence.
The loss o. Bius and BOXES
was us great blow 70 the Quar-
termaster team a. the loss Of the
M1nn brother would be 70 the
New Mezico u1lrerEfty. And any
one who has seen that team know
how much these two players mean
20 It's aucreEs- on the PLAYING
end OF the game the Seventh won
because o. their strength en- the
line and the ability OF DintT
moore 10 find the holes made.
The Garry OWeu7 line made
many holes en- the opposition.
while Dintv showed an uncnnuy
ability 20 ferret out these holes
ana to silt through them reEuri-
less Of how small they might be.
DID Not Garry Doth
In the first half the Quarrermaste
corps aid little else than kick, max
ing practicElly no attempt to carry
the ball forward. The Seventh OBJ
tanned possession OF the ball about
midway Of the first quarter and car
rled it straight down the field. from
their own Is yard line Duffy took
the leather over for the first score
following which -ScranpT" Hannah
kicked the prettiest goal OF the sea-
son. he booted the oval sQuarely
between the uprights from the June
ton Of the side line and % yard line
The second score came early in the
second hair. on a s. yard end run By
Dluty Moore. who was given perfect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

GAG SHEA came Into his OWE sat
y urday night at the Y. IL C. A.,
shooting baskets from all points on
the floor. The result was that the
Cathedral basketball team defeated
the Mexican Methodist five BY a score
Of "A to "A. held their position IN the
race for the Championship OF the
sunday school basketball league and
practically eliminated the Mexican
aggregation as a serious contender.
some Good shooting.
Owing TO Shea's remarkable shoot
ing. the game was not as close as
was expected shea tossed the first
three baskets Of the game, his team
went 70 the front and was never
either headed OF in any serious dan
ger. sag went out early In the sec
ind half. but during the tine he was
in he tossed nine baskets from the
field and made good on two free
throws Sag alone piled up is point1,
more than the entire Mexican Ieth5-
dist team.
The Trinity Methodist team
managed 20 maintain its lead
through the failure Of the First
Baptist five TO appear at the time
scheduled. The latter team was
not ready 70 play until 8s15. The
same Wna scheduled to start at
s, the management would not al
low the teams to play beyond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Den1ing School
Team Is Victor

Deming. n. H.. Nov. 1.-THE east
Deming High school football eleven
which meets the FL Paso Tigers here
next Saturday afternoon met and de-
feated the Motor transport team from
camp Cody Saturday afternoon BIZ the
score Of % TO seven. The contest was
featured BY the splendid Interference
Of the Deming players IN protecting
their plays Those who scored touch
downs for Deming we're: Kelly. two.
cluslands two goals kicked, Upton
one
The Transport team outweighed the
students By about IS pounds to the
man. The Deming team was HANDLED
BY coach 3. n. Wheatley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Dempsey Visits
His Home Town

salt Lake City. Nov. 17.-Jaok
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham
pion, arrived in salt Lake Sunday
for a short visit with his mother. Jack
Aearus, his manager. is expected here
soon. In a few days the champion
plans to leave for southern California
TO begin work on a moving picture
contract. when asked as TO his physi-
cal condition. Dempsey replied that he
was fit as a fiddle"
Regarding his next fight Dempsey
said he would meet the winner Of the
carp Beckett match to be staged
abroad December 4. II the victorious
European fighter viii agree TO come
20 America, II not Dempsey says he
Is willing 70 so 70 London or Paris.
He confirmed that he had signed
$4,000 contract with Dominincz
1ortorich. New Orleans promoter, TO
meet either Carpenter or Beckett Z
the proposed match can be arranged
for New Orleans This match VIII
probably take place March IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

sity. They showed a world OF per
from first 20 final whistle, speed "a
lore and uncovered a baEfui OF tricks.
IN 1act, they are Tar the trickiest team
which has appeared on an FL Paso
Eridiron this season
NEW MEXICANs SPRING
A SURPRISE ATTACK.
It was almost entirely through tfrai-
surprise attack that varsity got the
jump and then forged to the front for
a safe lead The Miners. having faced
little else than straight football since
the opening Of the season. were unable
% lathom the varsity thickness until
la-e IN the game. And shortly after
tne Miners began 70 break up the
tricks, darkness came on and assisted
varsity.
The High school team net with
the predicted surprise from the
Aotor Transport Corps. The
Purple iuda NOT only neId Ine
Tigers even during the first HALF
but were prevented from making
Two scores only through getting
little the worst OF the breaks
OF the gume. The same breaks
prevented 'fHi7 from scoring ir
that half ns Lee Slaughter GOT
away Tor long run. only to be
called hack for offside play. He
had carried the ball 20 close to
the line that Il would probably
have gone over.
TIGER CONDITION AGAIN
WINS OVER TRANSPORT.
High school won out in the second
half, not on superior football but
through superior condition. Had the
Purple lads been in the same splendid
physical condition as that Of coach
Conlenzs charges there is every prob
ability that the result would have
been either a scoreless tie or a victory
scored by one OF the other on a luke.
The defeat Of the Miners might apt
y be expressed by stating that they
were out-tricked and "out-Manned."
The Mann brothers showed all that
was predicted for them. Both showed
great power and speed both on the Of
Tense and defense. Shorty Mann par
ucularly showed great football
shorty viii be deserving Of great
consideration when the time comes TO
pick the all southwestern team.
TIGER ELEVEN MISSED
WORK OF SPRINGER
Louis springer's genuine value to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
By Tad

20 face the Fifth horsemen- ca
Hornbrook's team has been workinE
steadily 10 the big bend and IS IN
fire shape for the game IL VIII
probably be accompanied TO Fl Paso
by Lieut.. Frank Milana, athletic Off
Ger OF the regiment while % was
stationed here and who Is Wen
known as a result OF his good work
80 giving the district fans high class
boxing last sumner.
In the event NAL r. r. Ney-
land Of the Eighth enEinecrs
does not play IN the game he
viii be the referee Lieut..
Harnes OF the motor Erouu. who
has had considerable experience
IN the Erldiron game % another
officer who will be seen IN the
Fcrt Bliss lineup Capt Caller,
star. center OF the seventh cav
airy team and aniufys Moore
also a member OF this orEanlza-
tions viii be ont for the team
One o. the features Of the day VIII
De monster massed band compris-
Ing the musical detachments OF al
organizations at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

the Tigers IS beginning % be zppre-
clated as &c deserves as the 3 suit o.
Saturdays game. Springer, who was
out Of the game on account Of Illness
was sadly missed particularly on the
defense End runs such as occurred
Saturday have not been made with
Springer in the game and there Is lite
tie doubt that he would have stopped
most Of them There is also every
probability that he would have broken
up many Of the forward passes which
the purple managed to get away with
az he is particularly adept at that
end o. the game.
Another spot where Springer
was badly missed was In the In
reference. II was notable thut
the Tigers were able to set away
for Few runs around the end. And
thlg was largely due 70 the failure
Of the Interference TO take our
Incoming tnckIerss thing which
Springer always does.
BETHEA ALSO OUT or
GAMEf WILL RETURN
sam Bethea was also out Of the
game Saturday and was also badly
missed Sans kicking Is a tremen-
dous asset to the Hi" team. Re has
averaged close TO 90 yards FOR the
season, an unusual record for O. high
school team sam was also greatly
missed when line plays were called
Although he Is far from being a heavy
man. he IS exceptionally fierce or
lire plunges. and usually rips through
the opposing line for big gains Re s.
especially good at this at such times
as q gain OF a tew yards Is badly
needed
Lee Slaughter IS another who proved
his value TO the team in Saturdays
game. He showed all his old speed
and ability 20 dodge in the open
field and was the only back on the
team who plunged into the line with
the required fierceness and the only
one who y o really successful in tha-
type OF play
HIGH SCHOOL HAS A
TEAM TO BE PROUD OF
It was hoped and expected that
high school would turn out en- masse
for Saturdays game 10 show their
loyalty to the team. However. the
turnout was very poor and the root
ing section O lamentahle failure Not
q single cheer was raised until after
the Tigers made their first touch
down, and even then the effort was
a very feeble one
The Tigers certainly have every
right 20 demand the unanimous SUP
port OF the student body. Not only
have The members Of the team shown
themselves thorough. clean sports
men, but. starting the season with
little hope OF even an ordinary team.
they have made a record OF which
any high school eleven might wen be
proud.
The genuine spirit Of high school
particularly OF the team, was SPLEEN
didly exhibited by Roy SOFTEN in the
second game saturday afternoon. AL
though there was no roofing section
for their own team, a number Of the
hign school supporters gathered to-
gether at the opening Of the second
game and rooted against their fellow
toWnsmen, the Miners.
This demonstration was a little
more than the spirit OF sportsmlnship
which possesses the Hi team could
stand. 50 Roy went out to express
their sentiments. And he expressed
them in no uncertain terms. So clear
Is did he define his own spirit and
that OF his team mates that there was
marked silence from that section for
the remainder Of the team.
The Incident viii probably tend
to a decided change in the spirit
which VIII be shown in future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

That's what we are here for. IL IS
The most convenient thing in the
world for you to drop in our place
when you get off the car-leave your
l.4--4 ana lhen the next day at the
same time the work IS finished in
the best manner possible. Sc sure
70 let smiths do your finishing.
smiths Photo shop.
Mills Building.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Fast High School Tiger Eleven Is
Victor Over Motor Transport Team
In Close Game; Scotten Again Star

HOLDING their trick playes in re-
4 1 serve for the seasons finale with
Albuquerque on THANKSGIVING dav.
coach Luther Coblentz's high school
Tiger footbau eleven defeated the
Motor Transport team Of the Army
Football league IN a clearly ooutsstaz.
weli PLAYED same Saturday afternoon
at the stadium. "a TO nothine.
Scotch Makes Gain.
Until Roy Scotch made one OF his
usual brilliant gains around left END
in the third quarter il appeared
very much as 70 the game would be
a scoreless tie. Exhibiting far differ
ent form than that OF the team which
went down 20 defeat before the state
A-lnes some weeks ago the transnnrt
play ers handled themselves like vet
Grams during critical moments az tie
game and several times endanrered
tne Tiger goal ly wen directed and
ing against this style OF open field
work the Tigers were AZ a loss with
our the services OF Betlea ana Surire-
er and u vas not until Nanny pnns-
lofl went into the game that the uass-
ing was halted.
Inere has not been q better cv-
emplElcutlon Of the forward mass
shown At the stadium this season
than the short snnppy liner which
qunrterhncE DcNolf Whipped 10
MS ends hack o. the line OF rcrfur-
mage on many occasions during
the game. Had the Trnnruorf
Team been able to mix n IItffe
more consistent line hutferIua-
VITA the passes there - llffIe
doubt but that e would have
scored The team was At a loss
when II came 10 foolinr the
Ileerss however. a. every shit
was broken IN IT'S incipIeucy. ROY
scotch was the Individual star ~
the game his end runs and tack
ling being n feature.
Carries IL Near Goal.
Scotch placed che ban in a daneer-
Gus position iu the first five minutes
or the second half by carrying 81 20
the 20 yard line. Lee Slaughter gained
llFe yards tnrougi right tackle and
scotch made 10 first ia ten bv a run
around the end. With the bah with
On few yards Of the goal Slaushter
took 10 over the line ty a snapny run
goal
Successive line bucks and a forward
pass or 70 yards 10 Hamilton from
'tlsnler ln the lc1rth quarter made
anotner sigh school goal possible In
this period Hamilton ran the ball
10 the transport ten yard line after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

An Of the o. boxing vFreEtlinE
baseball golf boggIlna other afhlFtc
sport The Herald. Full leased
wire service On biz games and uufchea Requests
for information sporting given specai affeu-
fIon By sports Information Telephone 2o20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

raoaINENI- 100 ooNTRIaUTE.

aTads DorEan. noted sport page eHrf0onisf and
writer Crane nuiEan. baseball experts
dopestera5 r s. Andreas boring crifiet Frames
golfers Of the Horlu
Jack FeioeE and afruvy,e baseball boxing writers
leading eonthutors Herald Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
SEVENTH CAVALRY TEAM ETAIN5
LEAD IN ARMY FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Work Of Troopers in Game With Strong Quartermaster
Team Results in Ceancut Victory; Bills and Bogges
Are Injured in Accident Just Before Time is Called;
CaValrymen Show Good Form Throughout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

Capt. R. R Eeyland. officiating as
referee
Coach McGough OF the University
proposed that the game be stopped
In the third quarter. but as the play
ers OF both sides perferred 20 con-
tinue Il as long as possible. play
was renewed. It became so dark IN
the first few minutes OF the fourth
quarter. however. that f was called.
The iineups were.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
VISITING STATE TEAM PROVES
TOO TR0NG FOR THE ASSAYERS

Open Field Running and Line Buchng of Grant Man
Features Bitterly Played Game at High School Sta
dunn; Darkness Causes End Of Contest After Third
Quarter When Players Fail to See Ball IN Play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

CLUB OFFERS
p R1so Herald Magazine AEsncy.-AaF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

receiving the pass whIch Has wen
timed
Two line bucks BY slauehfcr
and Portillo failed % get a rnIn
and Nanny Ponsford WIS -enf
around right end without uur lr-
terfereace. The falI back scam
pered across the LIKE before hr
could be halted and planted the
nlill between the goal posts. rous-
ford hiusen kicked goal. hrfaElr-r
the tally up to u, an IN favor Or
the Tigers.
The lineuus we're
transport Position TIGERS
Murphy ----..-- .LLl.-..s.. HaEs1ala
-lal'le-s .-.------ III. .-..-.-.. Ea-ia
-are -IlG.-...... P1llocz
1e-k ------.-----. c.. Schullar
cs--.aaf--e .----..t tl-.-r.. loFkeul1l
l--iQlln-ck IT.. E1wal
--lloe --.-.----- EtEi...... Mckinney
-irt N ono .-.---.. % 6.s..-4-- F1rrIll1
-ol-l- .-s-. Lib -.|.-..- ScrI ten
--cAaT .-.-.--.. EifiB Be-. Siaugnter
11alll-tQn 1903 h.-s.--s- Talbot
tltutes-Transport. =sdv for
Enl1e. Enloe for Dody. Free FOR Mur-
ply, Fullerton for Mckay. Free Tor
Llscom1. Murphy FOR Free. Free for
Mckay lisers- scotch for 1icr-lnner.
e-o-teni slaughter fer Fortiii1. Dcrl-
hue for kagsdale. Uhll= for Talbot,
Bulger for Ponsford.
Touehdowns. Slaughter I. Ponsssrd
Goals from Touchdown sccttsn :.
Fcnsford D.
Officials were, Referee. FOX. ur-
pre- Lieut. Barnes. heaulinesrll.
Lieut. Stanciskos tlmekeepers. McDon-
az and Stengel Time OF quarters.
I2H minutes.
rrru ~.r-r,,-,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

Substitutes were. Miners-Mckem envy
Tor Binford- Rtcs for Broderick- FOX
for Rhew, RheW for Fox. Schaffer
for Perrinot. Mccormick for Noble
Narsity-Sg for AVdelotte.
Aydelotts for c. Mann. G. Mann for
Sgauzinl. Brennaman for G.. Mann.
Gentry, for Booker, Foraker for Nc
Arthur.
Scoring- By quarters
Mines .... n-T2
Varsity .-...- 1s Z 10 12-5T
TouchdoWns: G. Mann 1. G. Mann.
&, Bennett .. " Rogers I, Gerheide 3.
Goals from touchdown: c. Mann g
WorthinEton l.
Goals from touchdoWns missed. c.
Mann 6. Warrington
Officials were. Referes-Capt. Nsv-
land; umpire-11cVev: Headlinesnan
Lotus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

G. Mann and Ge7pheide got away
Ga the darkness for Two more touch
downs before the game was called by
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-16
SECURE FENCE FABRIC
TO LINE POSTS,

National Crop Improvement Servicel
After the wire fabric Of steel fence
has been stretched between the end
posts, the next process is to fasten
1t to the line posts.
It is not necessary that all wires of
the fence be fastened to support it.
A properly constructed fence post has
the staples manufactured as part OF
the posts and they are so spaced that
standard fencing will fit them. Fasten
the top bar of the fence in the top
tongue Of the post, drive the tongue
we'll backward over the wire, then fast.
en- as many wires as convenient and
the fence will set all right. Three or
four at each post is enough. Do not
turn the tongues down over the wire
unless necessary, and then with the
claw of hammer carefully by de-
grees.
1t is not necessary to make these
tongues tight about the wire because
If allowed some play, a sudden shock
against the wire will distribute itself
along the fence instead of the SHOCK
being all applied to one section be.
tween two posts.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-16
STEEL FENCE Alp LIGHTNING.

] National Crop Improvement Service
In the summer time when the 'thun-
der caps appear in the sy and the
storm sweeps down On the farm, the
farmer thinks less of his safety than
he does of his lives
When the stock is in the field during
the storm, it may happen that the
animals drift against the wire fence
which may be heavily charged with
electricity and are shocked to death.
The ordinary fence built on wooden
posts should be grounded every sixth
post. To ground the fence means
to twist a piece Of wire six or eight
feet long around all Of the line wires
Of the fence and then dig hole in the
ground near the post and bury the
other end Of the wire. The hole should
be dug deep enough so that the wire
comes in contact with moist earth.
A fence so grounded, offers no danger
to live stock during the thunderstorm.
The wire fence built on galvanized
steel fence posts is already grounded
at every post and no thunderstorm with
it's discharge Of lightning can injure
the cattle inclosed by such fence.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-16
BURNING OUT WEEDS.

National Crop Improvement Service.]
Dirty fence corners and fence lines
are the spots from which. weeds are
distributed over the farm. Cleaning
the corners by hand, pulling the weeds,
takes care Of the corners, but the ex-
tensive fence lines cannot be handled
in this way.
Anyone who has tried cleaning fence
lines erected on wooden posts, by
burning, knows the danger and anxi-
ETY. of the work. However, when the
fence has steel posts, there is little
danger in burning.
To burn a fence line select a day
when the wind is blowing across the
line, and fire the vegetation when dry,
from the windward side.
If there is large accretion of dead
vegetation along the line the fire will
be very hot and may damage the wire,
so remove any brush heaps, etc., be
fore burning. The burning of the ac-
emulation Of one years growth will
not fnjure the wire.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-16

PROTECTING STEEL WIRE
AGAINST RUsTlNG.

National Crop Improvement scrviao.l
Fence wire is protected against the
elements by coating of zinc, which
when melted, will adhere to perfectly
clean untarnished steel
AS the steel wire comes from the
annealing kettle Of lead, 1t carries on
Its surface flecks Of lead, and Oh each
exposure to air, the steel furnishes.
To correct this condition the wire is
run through muriatic acid which in
turn is removed by flushing with We
ter. The wire is now perfectly clean
and is rapidly dried by passing over
not plate and instantly plunged into
the kettle Of molten zinc.
AS the wire energies from the kettle
there Is more Of the zinc adhering to
Its sides and bottom than to the top,
and in order to make the coating uni.
form, the wire is wiped by passing It
through two balls Of soft asbestos
held in frame. The wire is then
cooled by winding on reels and is
ready for use.
It is very important that the coat.
Ing Of the wires shall be uniform be-
cause If it, is too thin at any point,
the life Of the wire is in danger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-16
HARDsHIPs IMPOSED BY WAR
Absolute Necessarloe Held at Almost
Prohibitive Prices in Cities
Of Juuo- Siavia.

War conditions have caused an
enormous rise in the price of neces-
sites in Jugo-Slavia. A recent issue
of the Novosti, published in Zagreb,
says that the cost of ready-made gar
ments makes them almost unattain-
able. Not only are certain clothing
establishments closed, but even those
which manage to keep open have
very little to sell.
The value of the Austrian crown
is about 20 cents, but its purchasing
power in normal peace times is al
most SO cents in our money. Today,
suits of clothes are costing $1,000 to
1900 crowns, or from $500 to $780,
Any tailor who is lucky enough to-
find '1ength" of pre-war material
charges 1900 to 1900 crowns, or
nearly $4,000 to turn it into a suit
Of clothes. As a result, the sales Of
ready-made clothing are very light.
] It is the same with wooden and
cotton goods. For mans shirt one
pays 70 to 100 crowns. A pair Of
stockings costs about $50, and a.
yard of linen about tAe same. House
hold articles made of iron, china or
glass are almost nowhere to be found
in the stores.