davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

added to one team. may change to
another team of this league. until
given his final release by team man
ager.
Hour Of games-Week end games
will be called at p. m. and Sunday
morning games will be called at 10
a M Any team not appearing on
the field within 20 minutes after the
scheduled hour will forfeit same
game No team may take the field
without a complete nine.
Ground Rules-To be established by
respective managers on the grounds.
Umpires-To be selected by respec-
tive managers before play. but may
not be removed without unanimous
consent of both maSagers after he is
started.
Officers-President, vic, president
and secretary, these office to COM
prise a board to whom & I protests
shall be submitted. The ing shall
be in favor or against, two out Of
three casting decision.
Official rules-Rules governing play
shall be national baseball rules as
compiled by A G. Spalding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
KID GEORGE IS
TRAINING HARD
Declares That He Will Sur
prise Ell Paso Glove Fans
by Work in the Ring.

Fred CKid) George was industri-
ously engaged in keeping time Thurs
day night at the Fifth cavalry arena
when Johnny Sudenberg, southern de-
partment middleweight champ,
climbed through The ropes and was
introduced as the man who would
meet George in a Is round contest
in the Fifth arena on August 8. Fol-
lowing a burst OF applause accorded
the Seventh cavalry favor,te, one en-
thusiast sitting but a few benches
from the ringside yelled Goodbye,
George; you know what he did to
Gleason" George took the remark
silently by launching his shoulders
over the watch in his hand and turn
ing toward The Herald sporting editor
said:
Likes Sudenberg,
"Sudenberg is a good boy. and I
certainly am In accord with the Fort
Bliss fight fans when they say that
he is champ Of the first water.
Sudenberg is fast and hard hitting,
but 1t viii not be another Gleason
whom he will face Friday night in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

y Travers trimmed me al Garden
City The idea OF talking and fooling
was knocked clear out OF my head for
realized that a player can concen-
trate and still be a sportman and a
fine fellow socially as well.
Evans Greets Friends.
For years Chick Evans was just be-
ing nosed out in championships though
he is as fine a player as I know and
I often wondered IL his trouble was
not being serious IN matches. Chick
Will see a friend in the gallery, greet
him and walk along with him for q
talk ! wonder II he can concentrate
properly under such conditions2 I
hardly think so.
We have some odd experiences
In golf and when i played my
third round against that splendid
young golfer Wright in the Mas
sachusetts amateur championship
last month i Ind 4 most amusing
one. When opposed by him knew
/ would have to concentrate more
than usual. That meant keeping
my eye on the ball, thinking OF
my shots and being careful to re-
lax. Doing these three things Is
perfect concentration.
] won the match but as we finished
my older brother came TO me to tell
me I looked so cross he hardly dared
speak to me. That was a good one on
me, for al the way around Wright and
I enjoyed a good game by giving our
entire selves to the problems OF where
TO play our various shots and how TO
accomplish that end.
sometimes. think that golfers who
are thought to be chronic grouches
are those we least understand and If
we knew them off the links we would
find them fine fellows in every way.
People mistake their seriousness for
another mood just as my brother
hrf fre I
Wright.-Copyright 1919. Sol Metz
Eer.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
THORPE STILL
LEADS HITTERS
Indian Athlete Suffers a
Slump But Continues to
Head National Averages.

Chicago, Aug 2.-Jim Thorpe, the
Indian outfielder Of the Braves. has
suffered a slump in his hitting. but
not enough to cause him to give up
his position as leader Of the National
league. According to averages releas-
ed today, Thorpe is hitting 1856. Man.
ager Cravath, Of Philadelphia con-
tinued to be the runner up to Thorpe,
with a mark of .353.
Benny Kauff, New York. tied era
vath for home run honors, by max
ing his ninth circuit drive. Kauff also
is high man in total bases. with 155
to his credit. Jake Daubert. Cincin-
natl, maintained the lead as a sacri-
flee hitter, with %, Cutshaw, of Pitts
burgh, passed his team mate. Bigbee,
in the number Of bases stolen; Cut
shaw has pilfered rs to Bigbee's g.
Other leading batters for IS or more
games: McHenry. St. Louis, 319; VIII
iams, Philadelphia, 81; Roush, Gin
cinnati, s16; Burns, New York. 3i4;
Doyle. New York, a11; Kauff. New
York, SO: Young, New York. 5Os;
Wingo, Cincinnati, sos; Daubert, Gin
cinnati. SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
By FRANCIS QUINTET.

nice chaps because we had had a nice
game.
NY powers OF concentration
came to me almost overnight.
played hard game against Jerry
Travers ut Garden City in 1913.
Jerry never spoke n word TO me
all the way around. i, having no
one to talk to, gave my whole at
tentiOn TO golf and 1 never played
n better game In my life. 1 doubt
If Jerry ever played a. well.
either.
wondered at the time why he
didn't say something about the
long drives j made and long puts
sank that day. i cOuldn't under
stand Ii at the time. But as
began thinking of IL I quickly
realized he was out to beat me
and not TO spend the day in COM
plimenting me about my play.
Met Some Veterans.
Two weeks to a day later I fount
myself opposed to Harry Vardon ant
Ted Ray. I wanted to do well anC
though hardly expected to win I die
want to prove to them I could play
few holes decently. Forgetting every.
thing but my own ball I drove off thu
first tee Nardon and Ray were for,
gotten They could just as well hav,
been IN China SO far as I was con
cerned so utterly absorbed was I IT
my determination to play well
Time and again they drove
beauties far down the middles of
the course TINT i never saw but
which l judged to be so solely
by the sound. Instead OF watch
ing those drives I was thinking
nbouf where 1 wanted my drive to
go or making my plans for the
BexE shot.
A person engfossed in such thoughts
is hard golfer to beat I learned II
that day even more so than 1 had
learned it two v e eks before when Jer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
FIREMAN TEAM
LOSES To ARMY
Recruiting Service Nine
Defeats Fast Municipal
AGGREGATION.
Aggregation.

Allowing but two hits twirler eau
sey pitched the recruiting office team
to a cleancut victory over the FL Paso
fireman team Saturday afternoon at
the Foundry grounds. the final score
being 10 to in favor OF the military
nine. Anderson who started the game
for the Firemen, was hit hard and
timely and his place was later taken
by Hightower.
The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

the Fifth arena as am going in from
the first round and will be there at
the finish More than that I con-
fidently believe that it will be my
right hand which will be raised to the
sky as I have had more experience
than Johnny and can hit just as
hard"
Is Working Hard.
And so that is the way the matter
goes. Daily at his training camp at
Pastime park George shows the fans
something in the way of speed and
cleverness and has gained a large
following who will pay their way at
the ringside in order to see him ex-
change wa1lops with the Tompkins
Terrier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
- ~~N~~N~A =
WILL KEEP KILDUFF.


. Manager Robinson has ex- Z
. perimented with Malone, Ward
. and Kilduff at the far corner (
. for the Dodgers this season. but
. It IS now evident that he viii (
0 keep Kilduff on the bag from
. now on The former Cub is a (
. classy fielder and his batting is
. b tie than the stickWork
= shown by either Ward or Ma 4
. lone. It Is the consensus Of (
9 opinion that when the leader of 4
@ the Robins traded Lee Magee to {
9 the Cubs for Pete he made q (
. wise move and put one over on Z
- the leader Of the Cubs How Z
9 ever, Mitchell so far Is sorry he (
. obtained Magee. Lee is substi- {
. tuting for Charley Hollocher at Z
. short and is hitting consistent Z
- ". AS soon as Magee changed Z
. uniforms he started on bat Z
- ting rampage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

let Pixies Peak alone. being told
I might have no car after I tried the
trip, but went over the old Peak
flying and came on TO New Mexico
for real rough times OF the trip. In
southern Colorado and northern New
Mexico I bumped into washouts con-
tinually, in several places riding
through where the water went over
the running boards Of my Chalmers.
didn't keep a complete record Of my
trip-being out for the fun OF it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

Summary: Two base hits. Kirtye, Mote.
Wheeler Home runs, Roth CO. HITS and
runs off Anderson in s IL innings. Is hits
and runs; off Hightower in % inning.
hits and l run Struckout, By Anderson s;
by Hightowcr. /; by Causey- s. Left on
bases. Firemen. /; Recruiting Service. s.
First base on balls. off Causey. l. Hit by
pitched ball. Anderson Stolen bases. For
nier. Kirtye. Carr (2). Wheeler CD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

nouncing his destination as Winner.
5. D.
As he is somewhat Of a Joker and
took rather light paraphernalia for
such a long trip. his relatives con-
cluded that he was making a short
trip into New Mexico and would re-
turn in a day or two. Instead he
went TO Kansas City and on to Win
ner.
''On the return trip I cut loose"
states Mr.. Logan. I was advised to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

but made a few miles over $500 on
the trip. avera ging IS miles 10 the
gallon of gasoline and averaging 306
miles per day. / made good time on
the old Santa Fe trail and enjoyed the
whole trip. Despite the fact that I
was soaked and the car saw a rough
time. both Of Us arrived here as good
as we left. I had one puncture in
$500 miles" Mr.. Logan is shown in
his car after his arrival in FL Paso
on the return trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
IS DOVES
4 DAY IN TEXAS
Sportsmen Will Be Prose
cuted for Begging Above
That Number.

sportsmen who happen to hold an
old license issued by the state Of New
Mexico for hunting. who take their
guns in hand and go out after doves
on August are going to get into
trouble. Several have said they were
going to DO so because their licenses
for 1919 say the season opens on Au-
gust Is.
States Amend Laws.
These licenses were issued early IN
the year before the New Mexico leg
islature had amended It's game laws 10
conform to the federal statutes. The
New Mexico game laws were amended
at the spring session to conform in
every respect to the federal game
laws and they state now-and all IL
censes issued by New Mexico since
that time so state-that doves may
not be killed before September l.
It would not matter a whit what the
New Mexico statutes say about II any
how so long as they permit the kill
ing Of doves before the federal law
permits them to be killed, for the fed
eral law distinctly says that while
state may shorten any season upon
migratory birds. it may not extend
such season or order such season to
opening by the federal laws
Texas Cuts Limit.
And ". G. Gibson, deputy United
States game warden at FL Paso, is
prepared 10 enforce the federal laws
to the letter, he says. He asks The
Herald to warn hunters against kill
ing doves before September 1. as he
intends to make arrests in all cases
where the law is violated
"a 49, - - al -
ed its game law TO conform to the fed
eral laws. but the state of Texas has
cut the limit OF doves which a hunter
may kin in day.
Federal Law Allows IS.
The federal law says a hunter may
kill 25 in day-this is an increase OF
five over the rule Of last year-and
the state Of New Mexico has amended
its law to conform TO this, but the
state OF Texas, while amending its law
to permit the season on doves TO open
on September 1, cut the daily bag limit
to Is. This is an authority delegated ]
state may cut the bag limit or cut 4
Down the number of days in which I
hunters are permitted to shoot. but
may not extend the bag limit or the I
time in which shooting may be done
Therefore a hunter may kill 25
loves in either Texas or New Mexico
md not be amenable to the federal
avs. but II he kills over Is in Texas.
Re may be prosecuted under the Texas
aW for having more than the legal III
Jag in his possession 4,
The season on doves runs from Sep
ember to December Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

n ". LOCAL who became accus-
" toned to Il outdoor life in serv-
ice Of Uncle sa. says that the inside
Of a house isho place for a man
after he has ba in the army. Fol-
lowing his incnation to keep close
to nature. Mr.. 4gan recently left e
Paso in MS 1s2model Chalmers. an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
LEARN TO CONCENTRATE OUIMET

Worlds Leading Amateur Golfer Special Emphasizes
Outdoor
Eye on the Ball Before He Can Achieve Success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
EXCLUSIVE Distributors of

Harvey Guaranteed Springs
No Leak o Piston Rings
Lee Regular Tires-Lee Cord Tires
Lee Puncture Proof Tnes-Lee Gray
Tubes
Tungsten Spark Plugs
Super FiEe-minute Vulcanizsr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

Gabriel snubbeu
strOmberg carburetOrs
Monogram Oils and Greases
Hess Bright Ball Bearings
PrsstO-Lite Company Products
Dn-Cure Retreader and Sectional Mold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

government controls for a nvc-sear
period.
Unless W hook NJ this great prob.
lem with vision and from The stand
point solely Of the American people.
Instead Of from the standpoint ~ th,
selfish Interest Of private miircHd
ownora, private steamship owncfu
private shippers private Investors o.
ana Other alnHlr class. We shall not.
measure up a. iur obligations 10 tho
American people. uor realize the great
opportunities and destiny thnt hc
ahead OF ua.
The couf fusion Of counsel about the
railroad problem. made daily moro
cNidcut by tho great variety Of cou-
uictluE views o. opinions nov neing
presented a. tho hearing before the
Interstate committee OF ths
senate ne Washington, makes u more
~ more clear thnt the course OF wis.
dom. aurutIfV and prudence e. 90 ca
tend government control Of tho rail-
roads Tor five Nenra. that uur inland
waterways ho developed 90 The ltugssi
possible extent during that ported Hnl
that these inland wnttrwn'a and ui|
facilities BE- rn.urNrnfrd WITH uur
Efput merchant MARINE in su undrnNuf
20 get FOR American business enter
prise 10 tair participation Boz the bone
tits OF WnrN CumWUrrH
so part of our union ia moro vital
I iy concerned loo this question than the
great states Of tho OHIO nnd MlsaIasip.
pi valleys 49, wfll uH those horiorra
on mo inken. thr oceans % the Huif
Macy of their leading porte VIII con.
uuuc go Doc atnrtrd Fud thtlr develop
msut arrested unless they trr ritcn d
rhnuc under tnr Impartial control h'
tue government Of fnl % atClm shlt
facilities.
The powerful aHni ai0cplDss forcc.
Of reaction nr, Huiiilf urraNcd urHinH
this plan. Tlsy VIII defeat ~ uul,H'
thn American PEOPLE uru UfuuHcd %
rhr situation. The time Dol short TIN
matter BE- vital ~, earnest sugErstoi
To- Nuu and Auur assorlHfCs Dol that fui
press upon tho attention Of tho CON
! ruaH tHU importance OF tht NtD-fea|
q control boz order thtt thu thlnHH Nol
wan 90 accomplish mul ho hruuEh
: about
b. w. a. MrArDp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

exception save fbc tnmf afaver tl
this question Their especial hrlh
wanted io wall until Dc could earn
enough for both in uinlf oaana ih'
girls themselves were willing to $500
an doing their share. lu nihfft iHN
too loured 20 hs auppottrd uh 900
Hirl Expressed lt
once in talking with Mr. barlow
about our wnmrn clientele Hf as
hsrnmc Interested boz d'AoussinE th'
girls and Nomon boz his rmpiuy.
Tile reason we hose 100 many cnHc.
icrH women end HlriH earHlcnH Dol
their work iH thut aside from tht
tact thHi anmc dHy they oNp'ci al
rnurrs and have some mnu work TO-
Uhrm. thoy become almost moro mh
ohinrr because fhfF have 90 wait r|
long Tor thni promise 90 Boo nulflliel.
n would ha iur leffrf lur them. nnI
Incidentally Tor thorr who employ
them 10 they would oifher not hU
come rnrasOd. ur If fhry aoIli mnrrt
and aiaf ln iheIf HHFr corning rnHi
tl1nH iiuf thnf iH nnurnfh fhrri
thpurh iusi why ] ntycr have been
ahlo tn nEuff out Satisfactorily
MANY OF the men who become rn.
rnrcd 10 murri ana pot N nff FROM
Yraf iu NrHr find giftr H while Thar
Iho aHst of south has nfpartnd tfni
they Hrr quite comfortable atone II
result Dr. that thef loco 900 desire tl
mHfr E0 r1 uuf
wnH aienfs rind to hear Nr Bow
low express NIa Views especially upon
anffhIrr connected with thr 0urH
Nun Of VomHU'H position Iu tnH hnU.
noes uorli &c. sos m teeniF lrtTr
UrtrI In arm.ua unri hfr udffurn.
mont fhHt 4 rft,u rIuef IirHH frHui
nIu. urHfrUHI WORKING IINIH WNIDl
20 ..#.. BEL . ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

CHArTIsR NlIi.
While Mr.. barlow had been won.
derfully Kind and had appeared
pleased with my work wan rather
rurnrired that he should fnN me ia
,.oudar-womar." had hit done ny
duty Ia q painatakinf was. , hlurhei
a. ] took Mr.. lnmphcerf outstretchcd
hh.ld and replied
y am afraid Mr. Barlow oscrrnina
my Horeicea"
He made a naftcFinR rcply anf
then loft them. nut occasionally duf
lnr the afternoon ms thoughts would
revert 10 Frank t.nmphucr liln Keen
face WAS strong and manly % CORE.
npond with HE nnmc. ! houehti aa J.
said a over 10 myself Frank lamp
hecrs There could De uoihlnf weak
OF sasiiiaunn about "a man Win mat
name.
There had been consderubie demo
h~Ilixntion or the soldiers hni no slth
concert Decentralization nf tho uom
an who hnd fukfn ur fhe work here
tofore done ~ mrn 10 that thff could
nnNer their Cnuntffn call Macy
women had naturally returned f0
fheif homes when theiF men return
I'd. Others. many Of thIm hnd infi
the Garner Of the family. either
through death on the battlefield or
through being i~ncuraciinion h'
wounds. Then there wuH "A third hin
the women who hntluF unre inafDl
Independence. once lfalit'
the broadcnlnr effect tho hfc ui q
huniuofn woman had ur1n fnfm NN'
far reaching results. rrfurnd No. fniniN
10 The useless iiff ~ fnrIcr or inf
combining and len murf caafH thc Nif
of strict economy which mus h
theirs " they csaHe1 tu saru Iaf
class Of women were un ones VINO
were 10 b. tho leaders Boz rINlnf WON
en- their coveted boo Of financial in.
d~ependeuce. az f1urre thfrr SOS
ALEC the pre- vaf Gloss Of WnrfrrH
thoae ~ had had with uf foo F,uff
tho office FIff. thf sllnaH oman. 0iH
flut fhesa werT an %urrrutrd fact anil
would MOI rnme uudDr tho nufuc fluH
with The third
one thing ! had noticed among enc
eirls in Ar Stevens nffifr ua Wei
~ IN my present position many 81
them wcfa engaged aume bad hfni
enrnerd % marry young men foI
venrr' IL twins 90 find The iolHoi
ehy they wsro perp'tunlly onrHFnt
ltlf not marrtd, ! found That ~ "h'
simply and solely because ne imci
~ uhom they Wffa engaged runld mo-
eunnorf ihefn YET ever sp thof bag
~ foolish ldea that a eus hcnenil
shem Is allow Inc mrl 10 ~ on work
,nr aoer marriage iaihad a. A"f
~ral ~ the Crib and ihey without 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

W. knew that Germany was IN ne
hnnae ~ he reyolutlonisiH nr W
Thought wt knew. Vague and contra
dIrfoIy stories had bern pr1Nnhed ~
the French and English press, which
n1emed 20 cast doubt on the f0dltl ~
lhn revolution and o. rnfFesi that
the kaiaef'a flight had been just a
trick. nuf az Nets We had found q
young American, que e. r. sherman
~ NYack. \. r.. who had been held
IN = ririIinn camp Cor ~rriscnera 81 war
neal ufssiau.
The flint time I tried % escape
was shot IN the lcf. sid sherman
FinaIiv he did Fet over hs bnfdsf
into Ior~alne. nal on hearing hia
story 80 engaged him a. aerrctAu
courier. and general iactotum. ~
ruuld Talk Oarnan lNe . professor
and ana -ponsaasod Of q sublime im'
pudonce. He had assured %. that M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
GERMANS MAY GO HUNGRY THIS
WINTER BUT DON'T FACE FAMINE

Wits army. aud ne vas obFyei
when W. returned 90 fruuca ne
found that 20 tho American army
mind one Of the chief ifcma ~ our
alnnlne was that We had put our
selves IN the hands % he revolution
isia rathsr than % the military ma
chine fancy our defcusc 10 hat
charge D. o. good one. The revolution
isis could get uf where ~ wanted 60
70. I'D fhr military men must have
asked Tho consent ~ the revolution.
istr before ihry could turn "a wheel
sun. that g. a jolt for a soldier. III
admit that
IA must be very obvious that the
reseiuilonirts hoped 10 make us usc-
fuI They wished 90 get their Ideas
and The truth 90 their acts pat before
the woril Later on w met the lead
err 90 the military Clique ami the
ltadefs Of the old German ufflcinidon
tho very uoth-hahs Of rtaetinuaiy.
lfu and they also hoped 90 make 90
useful We continually warmed them
that W. were in nermnns 20 SCI ne
truth. and that We woNid publish the
Truth only when We r~stufncds be-
llstc the four oi o. who continued on
90 uoriin--Eyre 81 the World. Smith
I'd the chicago Tribune lyon ~ ne
81 n A. and myself are in agree
wcnf on svrfF statement % fact.
Al ON 1irir Guard.
AZ An tlmp W. worried a. = team.
Eumcfires fna fnur 81 % called ON
a mna o. lnysaiiraiol "a story. and
somotimos We split into ones ana tWua
Always 81 night wr pooled our day
harvest % fact. arf upon occasion
checked over anything that Scented