davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
mp GRIDDERS BEAT COMPANY ''F0'
CORP. BROWN PLAYS A FAST GAME

COLUMBUS, y. 81, Jan s.-Ninstesn
y 70 0 Vas the final eount tabulated
By the champ eleven Of the third bat
talon. s4th Z. s Infantry. company n,
over the husky company F sggregs-
.tion, IN Sundays feature foothsil
game, one Of several pest season
games while the conditions are favor
able.
+. coached BY Lieut. Reeves. played
in sBuFts. quarterbaok White, Fields
and Ewing In the last quarter carry
inc the oval 10 MS one yard line and
there being held. coFp. Brown, at
right half, was the star Of the game,
time and again hitting rs line for big
gains Lieut. Hills eleven was on the
aggressive throughout Ms line held
Ike q stoneUan in pinches. Benson,
Jackson, DshneF, Watkins and Mar
shall showing up strong Quarterback
White played best bail for f.
First score came in the first quar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
TIGERS BEAT
CRUCES FIVE
IN WALKANAY
In Clean But One Sided
Game Hi Players Take
First Of Season.
TO PLAY RETURN
AT LAS CRUCES

T. the frs: scheduled game Of th'
! season for the High school gum
tel the Tigers walked away with the
five lr0m Las Cruces saturday Night
90 tile Hieh school gymnasium score
SIS Both teams played a clean game
While the Las Cruces five continued
90 neht untl tie end, after the first
half the lead obfaiues by the Tigers
vas So great that the same was
robbed o. interest The two teams Wiil
meet uezt saturday night al Las Cru
les FOR q second game
Boots. Pousford. Talbot and VII
lams 1hokcd the basket ID the firsl
taH until 2 sa-e score rose IS
lampeuer 20 the Cruces lads efforts
fn she second BALI during Whieh tne
Tigers continued % score and bloekee
Crerv effort % the visitors 20 make z
Hummel. a the New Mexico Aggiss,
refereed in a manner entirely satis-
factory 20 everybody Official scorer.
Tue Timekeeper. Achemy-
LiueurE- Las Cruces-Lucere, hines
forwards Martha center; sumner
sled. Coonev, AraEon, bam1sFI
guards Goals-Hines, 2; Martin, 2
TIgers-Baoth, Ponsferd, bintoros
soruarls- Williams, Springer, center
T-rueta. Talbot, EloomberE, buralckf
Guards GoaiE-Booth. 81 Fonstora'
Z and on foul Williams, 6; Springer
- Talbot p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
JIMMY BURKE EARNED
TRIAL AS MANAGER

New York, Jan 6.-5ames Timothy
Burke has been reensaged to manage
the St Louis Browns uext year. and
Mound City fans are happy When
the oVerrated Fielder Jones chucked
the Browns management last summer,
owner Phil Bali appointed Jimmy
Burke, the head coach. TO lead the
team. Burke had been Hugh Jen-
uingss lieutenant for several years.
but was released by Detroit 70 the
Browns 10 make room for BIZ Don0-
van Burke assumed the leadership
in ST. Louis at a time when -
Browns were disgruntled and
wrecked. He soon restored harmony
and had the team playing fast bah
when the campaign ended on Labor
day. As Burke handled the Browns
like a real manager owner Bail de-
cidsd that he deserved another chance
in 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

three points were added 10 the
Builders touchdown
IN the Kickoff following Shaffer's
toe failed and the oval went on =
Erass-cutter down the field with the
seventh handling IL ike a hot potato.
punted- The Builders gained three
yards. Kern was downed hard BY
boslego who prevented a gain Estes
star tlnS on an end run and turning In
ma2e live yards. Murphy broke
tnrouga the Builder line sad doWnsd
carrier for loss.
Regain After Punt.
Forced 70 Kick the Builders raced
after the ball and In the midst OF a
fumblefest by the Riders, again took
possession OF the pigskin. Pvt. Smith
oid quick, skillful work IN blocking
an attempted pass. When the Builders
kicked the Seventh Numbered in at
tempting 20 permit the oval 70 cross
the goal line and secure touchback
Instead the ball hobhled within three
yards OF the goal line. put on the
brakes, whistled and came to a sue
cessful stop The third quarter came
to an end with the Ninth on the brink
OF another touchdown.
Last Quarter.
With the Seventh in possession OF
the BAH the fourth quarter began by
4 lateral pass, Moore to Wilson. VII
son starting around right end. turned
back and was downed with little or no
gain. Reid went through center for
two yards Pvt Smith took the ball
for nice run that took the oval five
yards nearer the goal APPEL made a
deserving effort at receiving a wildly
forward pass but failed
In a cTtss-cross Wilson gained one
yard after considerable seton and a
run that took him half across the
field Estes broke through the Sew
enth lire and dOwned carrier for loss.
Seventh kicked and Estes dodEiRg half
the whole Seventh field made ten
Yards in one Of the classiest runs OF
the game,
The Big Brothers.
Boslego and Hanna did some ideal
work in tacllling at this point In the
game, downing their men repeatedly
with the snap OF the ball. Ninth at
trick play but seventh held.
Ninth gained one yard With GutEe-
sell sailing round the riEht end IN q
effort that looked like a
BoslegO saved the day BY
labbing him with such force that the
Builder dropped the ball and Hanna
fastened onto H.
Seventh failed on attempted for
warn pass. then fumbled on lateral
pass, ClaassoR freezing onto the oval.
Play was called off side and Seventh
asain failed 70 make forward pass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

ter. following Browns dash Tor IS
yards around left end, placing the ball
on Fs five yard line Benson smashed
directly ahead through left guard for
touchdown. Touchdowns we're made
by Brown ia third and fourth quarters,
p. p Jackson kicking one goal One
of the bright features OF the game
was the taekling Of Cowhard and Wat
kins.
The lineups.
Company F-E. Banks, L.: P. Beck
ham, Il; A Brooks lg.; ". Emery, C. F;
F. D. Oliver, rg.i Hughes, tt; 5. J..
Jackson, re; L. Fields. hb.: BoWes,
RIB; Ewing, H.. White, Oh
Company M-Watkins, le.; Goodwin,
It.; Marshall, lg.: Dabney, G.; 7. Jack
son. re-; y. Young. IT.; Cowhard. re. /;
Benson, lib; Brown, RIB; P. r. Jack
son, FL Norris, qb.
Touchdowns Benson, Brown 9; goal
from touchdown, ?. R. jackson; Lieut.
". B. White, referee; Lieut.. C. X.
Leepers umnirei Lieut. c. ". Booth.
bead linemani Corr. Lowe, scorer.
Time Of quarters, 10 minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
FAITHFUL training, accurate play, Z

. 4
IL Eift by the referee and fumbles
by Seventh cavalry eleven enabled the
grid team Of the ninth engineers &c
defeat the Riders eleven, sunday at
ltsraoon on the fifth cavalry grounds
lOfficiaI score. s-7 in favor Of the
Builderz IN all probability the score
would have stood Is to in favor Of
the Riders had they not been deprived
Of ten yards gain in the second guar
ter which was earned by risht half
back SLAM" Wilson and 70 which the
seventh eleven vas entitled By all
rules Of the game.
Intense interest in the battle be
tween the champions Of the National
and Of the American leagues combined
with ideal weather conditions 10 draw
a record breaking crowd Practically
all regiments and units Of the 81 Faso
military district were on hand 10 boost
for one OF the contesting teams To
several thousand soldier rooters we're
added several hundreds OF FL Pasnanss
followers Of the grid game
The starr.
APPEL. OF the Seventh. kicked off 70
the Ninth amid q din Of cries by boost
eFs Of both teams, the Ninth receiver
icing doWned at the ten yard line The
Builders returned the oval 1--WE YARDS
the first play after which Estes went
through the line for two more In the
third play Of the game Hanna broke
through the Builder line and doEned
the receiver in his tracks The Ninth
kicked TO Moore, who vas douned In
center field
yards A forward pass, Duffy 70
8foore, Melted another five Moore at
tempted TO 80 through the line, but
was piled up by the Ninth with no
gain TO show for the attempt Frazier
and GLEASON were the cause Of the
sudden stop Of the Seventh traveller.
Wilson went through the Builders for
five yards. Moore made . run around
left end for an additional three Reid
fumhlsd and the bah went TO the
Builders
Ciaassou and shaffer.
Claasson made a clever run for aine
yards. BY a neatly executed forward
pass, Shaffer TO Estes the Ninth net
ted IS Yards, followed by a second
pass which added five. The Seventh
line braced up and held. the BAH go
Ing 10 the Seventh. Hanna and Bos-
lego proved a brick vail
SLAM Wilson made way with p
Yards. only to be called back and the
Seventh penalizsd for holding; slam
then repeated for ten yards, followed
BY Reid, who went straight through
center for ten more. Reid also repeat
ed. adding another five. the quarter
ending with neither team having
second Quarter.
Reid OF the Seventh. opened the sec
ond quarter with a magnificent fun
bic, Kern Of the Builders grabbing up
the bah and racing 40 yards for a
with Builders rooters run
ning amuck- Goal was missed.
On the kickoff by the Ninth Hanna
received the ball and was d0Wned on
the Is yard line. Moore made a clever
run. dodsiHg three Ninth players, and
netting eight yards Reid bored
through the Builder line and vas not
stopped until he had put 22 yards be-
hind him.
slam Wilson followed with a SEN
sational run, going 10 within II yards
OF the goal line before being downed |
in the mud. To the amazsment OF the /
spectators the referee took the hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
.BELAHANTYS EFFORTS
FINALLY APPRECIATED

jim Delahznty, OF the famous base
ball family, says he played with pen
ant winning teams n four different
leagues and never got any token Of
thanks for his part il winning a flag
de had 10 wait util he became a mem
Der OF the Cleveland amateur" team
that won the National Federation
honors for even a medal At a ban
quet EiVen the players Of this team
recently in Cleveland each member
vas presented with a gold champion
ship medal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
BAN JoHNsOx,s BIRTHDAY.

This day, the sixth OF January
stands out on the calendar as tbs
natal day OF Byron Bancroft Johnson
ear az the American league He was
born s. years ago In The town Of Nor
walk Ohio
is a big man, physically az wen as
mentally. There is q tradition that
he once followed the calling q Z soda
squirt, but il vas IS q baseball re-
porter for a Cincinnati paper, at a
salary Of S25 q week. that opportunity
knocked at his door and found him
waiting with a club.
The old Western league gave Jehn-
son his first experiences as 3 bssebaii
executive. Charlie Comiskey was
largely responsible for the elevation
OF the reporter 70 that job. The
presidency Of = circuit comprising a
number Of large cities Of the west was
suite a jump for johnson, but his am
bition did not stop there IN 1890 he
and his associates changed The name
Of the circuit 70 American league,
with clubs IN Chicago. Cleveland, De-
troit, Buffalo Indianapolis. Kansas
City, Minneapolis and Milwaukee The
following rsar Philadelphia. Boston.
Washington and Baltimore we're in
vaded- In lsez q club was placed IN
St Louis and IN 1893 New York vas
added
Throughout this period the new cir
cult, under the guidance Of Johnson.
wased uncsssing var on the National
league And, thanks In nc small part
to JohnEon's ability. the fight was
won In 1910 Byron Bancroft johnson
was rewarded by reelection TO the
presidency Of the American league for
a terra q 20 years az q salary OF S35.-
069 per annum, Which is not such
bad salary even in these days OF high
prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
TWo ~ FIeHTERs.

This Is the birthday OF two once
prominent native sons Of san Fran
cisco-George Green and Al Eauffr
man Green. who was the first boxer
TO assume the ring name Of Young
Corbstt. was born 81 years ago today,
while Kaufman IL 30 today Green
came Of a good family, and he entered
the ring against the loud objections
Of his relatives. who were sczndalized
at the idea As an amateur he had
been a pupil Of Gentleman Jim" Cor
bett. and when he turned professional
he assumed the name Of his teacher.
he began fighting IN 1883. and vas
not defeated until l8e3, when Paddy
smith knocked him out in the 2sth
round Of a bout in Roby- Ind. Green
then returned 70 san Francisco to
take more lessons IN the manly art.
and when he renewed his campaign
he fought his way up 10 the weIter-
weight championship, defeating Dan
ny Nesdham, Shadow afaher, Owen
Ziegler. Tom Tracy and Mysterious
Billy Smith. He was knocked out By
Joe Walcott in 1897. and afterwards
vas defeated By Tommy Ryan and
Billy smith Kaufman was one Of
the most promising Of the heavy
weight contenders for a time, but he
was rushed too fast and IN coase-
Quence vas Worn out at an age when
he should have been Just attaining
the height OF his powers
CurfirE 4 &c. buv rrpe-fv Honda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

6LAB HANCOCK bought . mule the
- other day. When he took posses
sion he believed he was getting a con
trolling interest in it, but he wasn't.
Dock Hooks was seen standing in
the door the other morning with three
or four one-dollar bills in his hand. But
he spoke to the poor people as they
passed, Just the same.
Cricket Hicks is making arrange
ments to resume his correspondents
with a young lady BY mail as soon as
stamps get back TO normal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
DOYLE KILLED BY STREET CAR-

Detroit. Mich, Jan Edward p
Doyle. 90. nationally prominent Knight
Of Columbus. once part owner OF the
Detroit American ball team. former
state banking commissioners. and Tor
many years a leader in the business
and Industrial life OF Detroit, died last
Vas struck by a street car yesterday
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

NATIONAL COMMISSION N SESSION.
Cincinnati, Ohio jan 6--PFesldents
3. b johnson, OF the American league,
and JohR HeydieF, Of the National, ar
rived here last nigkt fer theannuai
mission today The committee viii
take up the schedule question Tues
dar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

Montgomery, Ala, Jan sly Cobb,
while passing through this city last
night, denied the report that he would
leave the Detroit team He said that
all the players who entered the war
we're given their release. however, and
that he probably win play with De-
troit this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Player Tries To
Make Touchdown
With Headgear

In the third quarter Of Sundays
game, when all players Of the two
teams were watching for a chance
TO snatch up the oval and chase
over the goal line, the two slevens
met with thudding Of bodies. Out
OF the mix rolled the pigskin. A
player pouncsd on It and started
down the field. only 70 discover
that he had captured the headgear
Of one Of the opposing grid war
rioTs The picture OF disgust was
worth any artists time when the
PLAYER dropped his capture and
looked around 70 see 10 he had
been caught in the act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
HOW THEY LINED UP.

Subtutons; Seventh aTaI Melon Smith;
Murphy Pvt Smith for Duly Ninth engineers eggsby for
Referee: Lieut.. L c.
Umpire: Lieut.. A. B. McDansls,
linesman: ". L. Kline
TmksPss; Lieut. AeeTmsp Seventh cavalry Salisbury Ninth
engineers
Time quarters minutes.
Official by quarters;
Ninth Engineers a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

FANS GO WILD WHEN
me play Ue p1


. BIG PLAY Is PULLED 4
= No real ian is strictly &C Z
. countable for what he does Z
Q when q big play is pulled in a Z
9 championship grid game Z
. Ninth engineers rooters 4
. walked right off the top OF a Z
= bis truck eight feet above the Z
. ground when Kern made his Z
- famous run. the same as IL Z
- walking on the level When Z
. ISLAM" Wilson scampersd the Z
e length OF the field with the oval Z
. Kid DelevaE, spike" Garcia Z
. and Kid Sawyer began Z
. 10 play Tendon Bridge" In mud Z
= six inches deep and never knew
= the difference for some five q
9 minutes. At another stage OF q
- the game when Il appeared that Z
= a few minutes more might en- Z
. able the seventh riders TO score, q
= Arthur Holmgren nearly q
. cheWed a big hempen rope in 9
. two and Nick Gundy was heard q
= to say ''Lordy. hope the gong q
= don't ring 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
'SPORTOCRAPHY Bg -lc1aa2

the followers Of the fistic game, went
overseas several menths ago as q
member Of the s7th Canadian infantry
battalion and took part in several
battles. Fifteen years ago he vas
considered one Of the greatest ban
tams in the east one Of his most
Important ring contests was staged
in Gloucester. Mass, with Kid Good
nan. The bout was a IS round affair
and resulted in a victory for "scotty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

Seventh kicked 70 Engineers' 40 yard
line In a well executed criss-cross
Shaffer travelled 50 yards before
slam" Wilson slammed" him Bos-
lego and Hanna again got through
and doWned carrier for loss
Wilson, Wilson:
Builders attempted forward pass.
slam Wilson shot into the air Ike
a Jack-out-o f-the-box, uahbed the
pigskin. landed with both pedals
Scratching the grit AT the rate OF 80
revolutions per second and started
goalward- Had 2 thousand devils been
nippinE wilson's heels At avery jump
he could nave gone no faster ogtrun-
ming the Ninth field all except Estes.
q beautiful race was staged BY the
two. The Seventh were pulling for
slam in 80 lung power style and the
Builders were pushing Estes with the
zane force With but the two remain
ing N the race Wilsoal passed his
sturdier opponent and showed Estes
his heels, covering &c yards for
touchdown The play was the sensa-
ton OF the game.
APPEL kicked goal
The Finish.
APPEL kicked off 10 the Ninth. the
receiver being downed at the % yard
line Being held the Builders were
forced to kick Wilson fumbled. Moore
making a spectacular run across the
field IN a game Of dodge. gaining only
two yards after a SNOWY and clever bit.
Of work Seventh failed on forward
pass. Wilson was nabbed back Of the
line b. Lemaster for loss on a for
ward pass, Moore to Wilson. a gain OF
- yards vas made as the whistle
blew
Team Work Big Item-
For the Seventh Riders slam" VIII
son, Boslego. Hanna, Pvt Smith. Reid.
Duffy and Moore all played strong in
dividual games The team work OF the
seventh vas poor.
To the steady team work AID ac-
curacy OF play is TO be attributed the
success Of the engineers. Individual
stars Of the Builders we're Estes.
Shaffer. GLEASON. Kern
slew starts.
While both teams seemed speedy
enough after once getting into action.
the snap that should throw first class
players into speedy action vas entire
~ lacking in both teams SUNDAYS
field and weather conditions were per-
feet yet enough time was wasted by
the teams 10 have played half Of an
other game. This was particularly
true OF the Seventh eleven and may
have been due to lack OF condition as
well as lack Of harmony among mem /
bers OF the team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
EyERs WANTS HIs-rHEN sO1TE.

John EVers always figures on his
bit He got Il out OF the Knights Of
Columbus and now he wants 10 out %
the Boston Red Sox. claiming he has
something coming, IN spite OF his
bloomeF efforts OF last spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

. In view az the big deal ef- q
= fected By maIager Huggins re- q
9 Gently. It may Interest the fans z
- 70 study the present roster OF q
- the Yankees There may be z
- other trades before next sea- Z
- son opens, but the Yankees =
. now include pitchers Shore, .
- Leonard. ShaWkey. MoEridEe, =
. Thornmahlen. Russell. Fisher =
- Schneider and othersi catchsrs q
. Hannah and Ruel, infielders =
. Pipp, Pratt, Baker, Peckin- 9
- Paugh and Ward; outfielders q
. Lewis, Bodis. Lamar. Wick and =
. Camp. Higgins Is sure 20 be- .
= gin the next campaign with a =
- powerful hurting department. =
. land q strong combination OF q
. fhitters and iufielders. In short. -
. the Yankees prospects seem =
- unusually bright. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Ninth Engineers Winners Of Season
Title According To Official Score

Reap Training Displaying Classy
and Contribute Defeat by fragrant Fumbe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

ouFtiss = &c. buy LTpeFsy Bonds
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
AinfH a Grand and Glorious FeeLin?

- AND IA TAKING IT OFF To
ssolu II To 700 - CURSES the
BRACELET BREAKS AID NoO
CALAMITY OFFER TO TANG II
70 T4e sJEWsLGR FoR REPAIR
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
'All-American' Welcome
Is Arranged for Wales

Az the outset of his stay in New
York the Prince OF Wales will be given
an "all-American" welcome through a
committee representing thirty race
groups in America, who will assemble
on board the British battle cruiser
Renown Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting, which was arranged by
the Inter-racial Council, is to show the
Prince what General Coleman du Pont,
chairman of the council terms the
real America" and to demonstrate
the unanmity of the welcome which Is
extended the royal visitor.
General lu Pont and members of the
executive committee of the council, in
Guiding Alexander J. Hemphill, Mrs.
David Rumsey and William H. Barr,
president Of the Founders Association,
will accompany the delegation. The
party will assemble at the home Of
Mrs. Rumsey, Washington Square
North. 1t will number about seventy
Ave persons.
The racial representatives are Ar
menian, Belgian, British, Canadian
Carpatho Russian, Chinese, Czecho-
| Slovak, Danish, Dutch, Esthonian, Fin
nish, French, Greek, Hispanic, Italian
Japanese, Jewish, Jugo-Slav. Lettish
Lithuanian, Magyar. Norwegian, Po-
lish, Portuguese, Roumanian, Russian
Swedish, Swiss, Syrian and Ukranian.
The meeting promises to be one o.
the most picturesque in the visit Of the
prince here, and 1t will afford him ar
opportunity Of seeing practically al
OF the racial clements that go to max,
up America
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Miami Is Preparing
For Il Record Season,
Hotels Haze Built additions
Expecting Unusual Crosods;
Harnna To Be an Oasis
Special Correspondence

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 15-On the
threshold OF another winter season,
Miami is welcoming an unusual number
Of visitors.
The returning tourist will note many
changes here. Notable additions have
been made to the Urmey. Gralynn and
San Carlos. The Hotel McAllister, on
Riscayne Bay in the heart Of Miami, Is
nearly completed, and a half dozen
smaller hotels have been built. All
told, tho hotels should cater to two
thousand more guests than were pro-
vided for last winter.
The Hotel Halcyons the second larg-
est hostelry in Miami, opened for the
winter November \. Among the first
quests to register at the Halcyon were
Lieutenant Commander Albert Cushing
Read, and the crew Of the famous sea
plane NC-A, and G. N, Giechelt. The
aviators spent week here and we're
entertained by the Chamber Of Com
nlerce at ball in the Halcyon palm,
room, the Rotary Club and other city
organizations.
The Miami Chamber of Commerce
has procured Conway's band to fur.
nish concerts daily through the winte,
season
The Rev. Harry S. Dinning, of Oyster
Bay, l.. L., will spend the winter Al
Fort Lauderdale. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Pinder, of New York, have opened thei,
Key West residence on Simontor
! Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Everest George Sewal
have returned to Miami after being tn,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Moore
of New York. Mrs. Henry J. Egge
and her daughter, Mrs. Agnew Egge
Head, of New York, will be seasol