davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE


At oakland "a nj r = z
salt Lake $3.50 --.---.----- 5
Oakland .-.----- --..---s -
Batteries. salt Lake. Baum and
Spencer Oakland. r Arler- and = rs.
At san Francisco %. nj r ~
Oakland ------..-.--- - +
Batteries salt Lake. Gould and BY
Ter, oakland r Arrle-t and Mitze.
At Los angeles DIST samel-ii = =.
los angeles $1,000 ----.-.--.4
vernon ---------...--.---- o.
tica and Bolss- vernon, Dell and De-
second game RIB
Los angeles ------ -.-----.--- ,
Vernon 1850. --..--...---.6 j
Batteries. Los Angeles. schultz and
Bassiari vernon. Ross and Brooks.
CGame called end first half SIXTH
At Portland (lst game)- r. H =.
san Francisco --.-------.1 9
Portland .--.----.-------. 6 o
Batteries san Francisco. smith and
1lcKees Portland. Sutherland and
Baker.
Second game p r. z.
san Francisco --.--'-.-.- -------I II
Portland .--.-----...-.----- .
Batteries. san Francisco. Swartz
and Antinson; Portland Jones, Penner
Al Seattle ast game RIB
Sacramento --------------.--
Batteries. Sacramento. Prough. Lar
kin and Cady; Seattle. Reiser and La
second game RIB
e-cranle 1lo -------- --'------.e
Batteries, Sacramento. Piercv and
sehang' Seattle Williams, Thomas
saturday Games.
At Los Angeles r. T. T.
Los Angeles. --.------.-..1
vernon ..-....- .---.-3 u
Batteries Los Angeles. Aldridge
and Basslers vernon. ~. Mitchell
Dawson and Brooks.
At san Francisco flst1- r r z
SAT- Lax -.-.-.----. -.-----l
Oakland -....-....-.
Batteries salt lake. Dale and
Spencer Oakland, Gearin and Mite.
second game r. q. E.
SAT- Lake -- ------- .--.---.-4 u &
Oakland .-.4...-...-- 10
Batteries: salt Lake. Crespi ana
Bayler. Oakiaud. HollinE and Mite.
AT Portland r. u. u
san Francisco ----------. IL O
p " lA-l-4 ss- s-s.s ---sl III
Batteries san Francisco. Lundberg.
Scott and Mckee; Portland. Barham
At seattle RHE
sacramento ------.-.------
Batteries Sacramento. NAILS Lar
kin and Cadyi Seattle, Brenton and
Lapan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

AMONG the students enrolled On the
engineering departmenro II he Cui-
Versity Of Texas are John 1lulcah1.
we'll known in II Paso as. the star
pitcher Of the zone supply team in
the ArmE-Cirv leaEua during the
sumner just past. and Dan L.onE
graduate Of the FL Paso Hlgh school
last June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

TWO OF those unusual and yet srriS-
1 ing features that have contributed
TO making Army and City league
baseball so popular this season oc-
CURED Sunday afternoon at Rio
Grande park and as a result the fans
were treated 20 a day OF thrills which
lnterspersed two rafting good games
Of ball. Pete Leyva, right handler e1-
traordInary. met his first defeat Of
the season when he lost 20 that ster-
ling player. MAJ. r. r. Neyland. who
furnished the second feature OF max
ing a comeback 20 his old form. allow
Ing the 46l5 aggregation but Two ATS
Leyva tWirled his usual consistent
brand OF bail. a trio OF timely nlla
causing the much needed runs Of the
Dodgers Take Second
MAI. Neyland's victory over the $3.50
team came just "a time 70 permit the
Duty Dodgers 10 take second place in
the league percentage column haQ
the southsiders defeated the Engi-
1eers in the first Sunday pas-lrle
there would IN all probability been
hard fight for second place honors- As
the matter uoW stands the Dodgers
are firmly occupied il the second
berth while the 4805 is third
Mai. james H. Conlln's Zone
supply team. which can claim the
hard luck championship Of the
seoson. a. IN the cellar. but Il died
fighting. The team staged
spI-ndId rnlIE sunday afternoon
and al but won from the DodE-
erE. A timely com binatIon u hits
and fast base running IN the last
Inning enabled the Bakery nine to
nose cut its rivals. however.
4So5 Tried Hard.
The Engineer clan. which MAJ Ney-
land repaired BY obtaining the sigma
ture OF several snappT men on The
grounds. put one run across N the
first inning, when Lauder1ack, al
ways a DANGEROUS hitter. singled
sharply into right MAJ Neylaud 1ol-
lowed this with a single into lerr and
Redford. who has not hit consistently
for some time. came along With Two
Lauder1aci for the initial run Of the
game. Incidentally, il marked the
first earned run scored off LeETa
since his return from service IN the
navy u was the second run TO be
made OF his delivery during his ca
reer. as an Army-Citv league hurler,
the first coming as a result OF an er-
TOR about two weeks ago.
Two scuthraWa, PouafOrd and
Howard. met in the second game
Of the day. This affair brought
out some nice hitting and base
running. but 90 was the tally OF
the zone team in the last inniaE
that caused the fans 70 move for
ward in their seats Many Of the
fans wanted TO see the Zone win
the game and they showed their
fnroritlsm in no uncertain terms
when the runs were scored that
tied up the pastime-
DudCerN Come Back.
Manager Duty. Of the Bakers. how
ever. instiued considerable pep into
his team following the rally. and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

the determination OF knocking the
cover of the ball Successive hits
were slammed out and before the
smoke had cleared away the Tally
stood eight 70 four Tor the Dodgers
The score-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
JIMMY RING AND EDDIE GIG0TTE
ENGAGE IN STERLING MOUND DUEL
White Sox Twrer In Hard Luck As He Makes the Only
Two Errors Of The Game and Which Count For Runs
Ring Springs Surprise On Chicago Fans By Allow
ing But Three Hits During Nine Innings

fout on the broler. There were three
times when incipient white SoZ
rallies were killed, either by indi-
vidiuai brilliancy Of the Reds defen-
II was the first time IN the
seriea that I have seen the Reds
defence lcok first class The
work Of Groh and OF the entire
Red iufield was great. They saved
Ring when he needed saving.
which was not often. Chiclgo's
Erena chance came in the second
inning and they failed by inches
10 sab the Enme-aud perhaps
the series right there Had they
won there. however, ne story OF
the luck would have been re-
FeEsed.
The truth is that luck. and the
wind. almost gave Chicago the game
and Ken did give 10 Il the Reds
jackson opened that round with
fly 70 center AS usual Roush was
playing TOO deep for Jackson, and
also as usual Roush misjudEed
slightly, and the ball feu safe for
two bases Felsch, who IS great
hitter, appears destined TO win the
sacrifice hit championship OF this
series, and sacrificed for the fifth
time n four games, Ring pitched
Gandu into helplessuess and he
popped out Then ring went wild
and issued two passes.
With the bases fun Cicotte made
q determined e1rorr 10 De the Dutch
Ruether OF this game He worked
Ring down TO a count Of three and
two. then soaked hard bounder be-
tween first and second. Al three
runners were going with the pitch,
and had the BAH gone through to
right All would have scored. but in
the pinch. Rath made G fast and
hrillian- stop and throw, and ended
the chance
Fought Very Hard.
after the fourth the White SoE
fought harder and harder. but could
Eot smash the Red defence They
came pear q in the sixth when they
hit four fierce smashes in success
sion. but only one and that the easiest
got past the Red defence.
The defeat throws the White SoZ
back in 10 The desperate straits again
It looks at times as II they are los
ing some Of the confidence that they
possess ed-although they deny It.
The dope SAYS Williams viii win
his next game BY close score
Weather conditions may affect the
game ~ but Williams must pitch.
RuHor is that Ruether is not quite
himself after his hard game at Gin
cinnati.-Couyright 1919. the Eel
Syndicate. Inc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

Manager Duty OF the Bakers. how
ever. fnstiled considerable pep into
his team following the rally, and the
Dodgers stepped up 20 the plate With
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

: Ct. C. us head Iinesman. Morgan
I (rexasl. timekeeper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
Reds Continue Winning Streak; EngineerCla
maj. NEYLAND PILOTS BUILDER
TEAM To VICTORY; DODGERS WIN

Sensational Pitching Of Engineer Manager Results In
Cleancut Victory Over 1905 Team With Pete Leyva
On The Mound 1905 Players Are Held Down tx
cept in Second Inning; Game Goes Extra Session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

The work o. Groh has been especial
ly fine In fact his wonderful block
Ing Of hard drives has been the chief
element ~ stopping The White Sex as
saints
WIN Try Again.
The predicting business is very tive
IS here There Is an astrolorer who
made a chart OF Pat Noran's head To-
day and decided the Reds would win
tomorrow - TO O. A spiritualist
visited The Sex and told Gleason that
the White SoL VIII win Five straight
games. which IS slightly exaegerated.
The eastern experts declare the White
>oN are very much Willard and can't
come back Gleason thinks they can.
A check came back 70 him last night
believes che kid cant come hack he
VIII set unioosened from his cam
Copyright, 1913 The Bell Syndicate
Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

Lnls is not at all oeltrliuE the
Reds the team has played fine de-
lensre BAN, better than il figured 20
do. and it has risen TO each occasion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

Oo3usKEE Hroier
$3.50 80 me c5 rallies EsTs killed. thE by iad5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

Bedford or. lufIell ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Farmers Use More Tractors
Than Those of Any State.
FOrdsOn Convention Here Will
Close Tonight.

Kansas farmers use more tractors
than the farmers of any other state in
the union, according to statistics pre-
sented at the convention of tractor
dealers of the state in Topeka. Friday.
The convention closes tonighti 1t is
being held under the auspices of the
o. j. Watson Motor Co. distributors
of the Fordson tractor.
Speeches made at the meetings Fri
day indicate that the tractor dealers
of Kansas have taken unto themselves
the newest doctrine in salesmanship.
This doctrine, or policy, is that instead
of merely trying to sell prospect a
tractor, the salesman looks into the
conditions on the particular place and
takes the part of an adviser. In fact,
instances are known in the state where
dealers have advised farmers not to
buy a tractor as the particular condi-
tions on the particular farm were of
such nature as to preclude the effec-
tive use of the motor machinery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Haase Attacks NOske for His
Strike Methods.
He Also "CallS" Scheidemann
After the Sunday Riots.

Weimdr, March 29.-In the ma
tionaI assembly today, Hugo Haase,
the Independent Socialist leader, made
violent attack upon Gustave Noske,
minister of defense, for his methods
in suppressins the recent strikes, the
shooting of SpartacanS and other al
legged abuses of power, claiming that
the defense minister's course consti
tuted a return to imperialism. Herr
Haase also attacked Chancellor
Scheidemann for under estimating the
Sunday demonstration in Berlin in
favor of General Ludendorff, declar
ing this showed that the present mill
tary leaders of the nation were stand
ing solidly behind Ludendcrff, sup
ported by the conservatives and other
parties of the right. as well as a por-
ton of the bourgeoisie.
Herr Haase. who was frequently in
terrupted during his attack, declared
in favor of entering into immediate
relations with Russia, saying that the
Ukraine would soon be able to sup
ply Germany with raw material and
later with food. He said, however,
that the Independent Socialists would
not consider a treaty with Russia as
one initiating against England or the
entente in general. They merely de-
sired the end of the war to come,
he decla1 ed.
Herr Noske, in his reply to Herr
Haase, charge the independents with
being the originators of the Spartacan
Vaccinations and sad the governm ent
would place before the assembly all
the facts in connection with the "mur =
derouS acts" OF the Spartacans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Peace Conference Is Consider
ing Possible Hun Refusal.
Germany May Decide Not To
Sign Peace Treaty.
10 EXTEND ALL PRESSURE
First Economic, Then Arms To
Bring Them to Reason.
Draw a Gordon Around German
To Prevent Anarchy.

Paris, March 29.-The peace confer
ence has begun to consider, in an in
formal way, what shall be done in the
event Germany refuses to sign the
forthcoming treaty.
Should Germany thus turn outlaw,
it is gathered from unofficial CONVEX
sations that the principles laid down in
the covenant of the league of nations
will be brought into play to force her
into a second unconditional surrender.
They Arc Very Bold.
Official information reaching the
l lied governments tends more and
more to indicate that the Germans are
bent on wriggling out of the conse-
quences of the war they made. Enemy
leaders are boldly declaring they will
sign no peace that is not wholly ac-
ceptable to them and at the same time
are threatening to plu ge not only
their own nation, but all of Europe
into anarchy.
Should the diplomat pour parlers at
Versailles really come to naugl t, it is
understood that economic pressure on
Germany will be exerted to the fullest
extent In case this fails, military
measures will be taken to bring the
Germans to reason.
Allies Hold the Rhine.
The allies. it is pointed out, already
occupy the line of the Rhine. A simi-
lar Gordon could be Immediately estab-
lished from the Baltic to the Black
sea by Poland Gncluding Galicia)
Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania. These
countries already are forming what is
virtually a safety zone between the
Russian Bolsheviki and the Bolshe-
Wiki of central Europe.
The allies. without active military
operate would be able to maintain
the enemy within a sort of concentra-
ton camp. at the same time enforc-
ing economic pressure on Germany
Austria, Bulgaria. Turkey, and il
necessary, Russia, until the enemy's
diplomatic tricksters were disavowe6
and the allies terms agreed to.
In case actual military occupation
of strategic centers of the enemy
countries became advisable. this could
be accomplished at a minimum out
lay. -
Meanwhile, the impression is grow
ing that the allies who won on the
battlefields. will be defeated at the
peace table. unless the situation is
handled with more vigor and less de-
lay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
TO PROTECT THEM
General Mangin Is Chosen To
Lead the Allies.
Rumanian Plan Given to
French Is Now Adopted.

Paris March 29.-General Iliesou,
former chief of the Rumanian general
staff is quoted in the Petit Parisien
this morning as declaring that the ap-
pointment of General Mangin to the
command of the allied forces in south
eastern Europe confirms a plan which
he submitted to French general head
quarters some time ago.
This plan, the general states, was
the creation of zones of defense, with
the aid of Poland, .Rumania, Czecho-
Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia against the
spread of Bolshevism.
Reports from Paris Thursday connected
General Mangin with some plan in process
Of formation by the allies for dealing with
the situation in southeastern Europe
brought to a crisis by the Hungarian over
turn There has been no definite an
nouncement, however. IF the adoption of
such a plan and the latest previous ndvices
from Paris indicated that no decision re-
garding 1t had been reached by the inter-
allied authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
HUNS IN A CLASH KANSAS IS LEADER TELLS Them ALL
Wilson Apprises Finance Com.
miSsiOners of His Views.
They viii Meet the Huns To
Talk Money Matters.

Paris, March 29.-American finance
commissioners have been fully in
formed regarding President Wilson's
paratory to the allied economic coun-
ell meeting with the Germans at Com
piegne early next week.
The president discussed the situa-
ton with the American representa-
tives at length yesterday. While no
statement was issued on the confer
ence, it is admitted the Americans
were apprised of the decisions reached
by the big four regarding repara-
ton, during the last few rays.
While the matter of reparation will
not be brought up at the Compiegne
meeting, it will have an important
bearing on any action taken by the
economic commissioners Their con-
versations with the Germans will deal
with the amount of location of Ger
man securities to be used for payment
of food before peace is signed. 1t is
expected the Germans will renew the
suggestion they made at Brussels that
some raw materials be admitted to
Germany so as to permit work to be
renewed. placing the Germans in a
better position to pay for food The
Americans are inclined to accede in
part to this request, but the French
continue to maintain that the army
should not be given any commercial
advantage before France is in a posi-
ton to resume manufacturing on a
normal scale.
The economic commissioners will
also be able to obtain valuable infor-
nation regarding Germanys present
connection with determination of in
IDENTITIES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
FIRST FIGHT SOON
League SkirInish TO Come With
Senate Organization.
Foreign Relations Committee
Will Be Center of Battle.

Washington, March 29-The first
skirmish in the league of nations bat
tie probably will be fought while the
next senate is being organized. shortly
before the opening of the coming extra
session.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee, makeup of which will be de-
termined at that time, will be the cen
ter of this preliminary encounter pos
sibly indicating which way the senti-
ment in the senate is swaying-
After the peace treaty. with the
league covenant in it, is sent to the
senate. under present rules of proce-
dure, it will be referred to the foreign
relations committee.
This committee may report it fa-
vorably to the senate. it may report
it unfavorably or report it without
recommendation or amendment.
While the committee report in no
way will indicate the final senate ac-
the league are alive to the prelimi-
nary advantage of a committee report
favoring their side.
For this reason both sides are try
ing to organize the foreign relations
committee so that they will have the
ma jority on it
The first part of the fight will come
in Republican caucus when an effort
will be made to fill the three or four
Republican vacancies on the commit
tee with league opponents.
The next part of the battle will be
between Republicans and Democrats
as to whether there will be nine Re
publicans and eight Democrats. or 10
Republicans and seven Democrats on
the committee
If the Republicans have only ma
jority Of one, all of them would have
to vote against the league to get an
unfayorable report If all the Demo-
Gratis supported il. This is unlikely
since Senator McCumber, a Republi-
can committee member. is for the
lea que
II the Republican majority were 10
to Z. however. they might take ad-
verse action without McCumbeT's vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Armies of Several Countries
Scurry Back and Forth.
Reports Are Conflicting as to
Various Forces.
ALL over CENTRAL EUROPE
Russian, Rumanian, German
Hungarian, Ukrainian Mix.
French, Bulgarian, Pole, CzechO-
SIOvak, American, Too.

London. March 29.-The most gil
gautic military tangle in the history of
the world. apparently is being staged
in and around Hungary.
Dispatches from various sources to-
day showed armies of several mixed
nationalities scurrying this way and
that. occasionally clashing but just as
frequently passing each other by.
Conflicting reports today indicated
the following situation:
Both railway lines between Buda-
pest and Vienna have been cut by al
lied forces-Italians occupying Press
burg on the northern route, and
Czecho- -Slovaks holding Raab on the
southern route.
Russian Bolsheviks are sweeping
westward across eastern Galicia. over
running the rich oil lands and threat
ening invasion of Austria.
a Rumanian army is entering Ga
licia along the same route as Travelled
by the Russian BOlsheviks.
Another Rumanian army is march
ing nOrthwestwa toward Budapest
across the Maros river.
Several Rumanian Armies.
Still a ether Rumanian army is
driving eastward into the Ukraine
from Central Bessara bia defeating the
1 krdlnldu FORCES ana cooperating WllIl
French along the Dneister river, north
west of odessa.
A fourth Rumanian army is retreat
ing southwark across the Pruth river
in the face of the forces of the new
" constituted republic of Bessarabia,
which has formed in alliance with
Russian BOlsheVikS-
Bulgarians are Wobilizing along the
eastern frontier Of Serbia.
Polish troops, occupying Lemberg-
recently recaptured from the Ukrain-
ians-have gone on strike in sympathy
with the Hungarian soviet govern
ment
Ckrainians still hold Przemysl,
which they seized from the Poles.
Ckrainian and Bessara bian revoIu-
tionary forces are joining for an attack
on the allies northwest of Odessa.
Revolutionary soldiers have seized
Drohobycz, southwest of Lemberg, and
csta blished soviet government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Don't Forget To Set Clock One Hour
Ahead When You Turn in Tonight

Father Time with the flowing Beard
and his hour glass will put on an ex-
ira burst of speed early tomorrow
morning. He will keep up the pace
for approximately six months.
Mr.. General Public to keep step has
only to follow the simple formula of
pushing the hands of the clock one
hour forward when he goes to bed to-
night. and thereby present himself
with one hour of daylight.
Mr.. G. P. then has only to forget
about the violence done to the clock
and get up as usual Sunday morning
and go to church. He can slip off to
his usual game of golf afterward and
in golf that extra hour of daylight
will come in handy.
Congress didn't pass the daylight
saving law for the benefit for golfers
alone. however, but for the honest
householder who wants to beat the
high cost of living by digging and
hoeing in his victory garden
The national war garden commits
sion, which fathered the daylight saw