davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

TO make-far easier than Il is between
most rivals in a position 1 have
watched both these men for many
years and have seen both in worlds
series. Both are veterans and ought
TO have knowledge and experience
but neither is brilliant or a fast
man and Daubert in spite Of his show
ing this season, is not what he was.
He Played Steadily.
In the worlds series against the
Giants. Gandil played as steadily and
as soldly as he does in his own
league, without showing signs Of en-
barrassment and his hitting was
peculiarly timely. In the worlds
series against the Red Sex Daubert
looked particularly bad. and that after
one Of the best years of his career.
The New York critics declared Dau-
bert lost his nerve in the series. He
hit badly against both right and left
handed pitching and seemed to lack
pep and ambition. even in the game
that his team won when the hitting
was rather free.
Gandii Is n hard working. very
steady and rather piOddfuE sort Of
ball player. He is perhaps the
best mark at which to throw in
the American league and the value
OF first baEcman consist largely
in his effect upon the other in
fields The day Of the fast. quick
moving shifty first basernun Is
past, because il has been shown
that too much or that kind Of
action on the part Of the first
baseman tends TO unsteady the
throwing fnfielderx.
It was declared to me BY a great
, infielder that he considers Gandl a
greater first baseman for a team than
Chase. because Chase's quick moves
kept the other infielders unsettled and
made them hesitate in their throws
Daubert is compromise between
the two types. but not as good a
target for throwers as IS Gandu al
though his brilliant stops overcome
some Of that
Daubert Fast After HaIi.
Ganall IS slower in going forward to
Leld slow rollers Daubert has a
slight edge on him In knocking down
arlves over first base and Gandu plays
a slightly deeper field and gets I'D
IN time Gandil is the better man at
touehlng runners sliding back to first
oase and Daubert throws across the
infield TO third a bit better. taking
less time to get his throw started
Gancll, however. although slow in
starting throw. possesses deadly .ac-
curacy IN throwing either to the plate
or 70 third while Daubert appears TO
make the throw down to second
faster on a force out.
IN the attnckinE end Gandfl has
hit better this season and - T.
right handed hitter Of the slash
ing rypes while Dnuberf hits ali
around the field and Is much more
liable to make n long drive. JaI1e
does not figure to hit either
Cicotte or Williams but oddIv
enough figures to hit the Icff
nanuer setter than he will the
riEht handler. Williams Is not the
kind OF left handler that troubles
Daubert.
We must figure Gandu the advan-
age IN tnc series because Daubert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Offensive Defensive Total
White sox d. SOB .s9z LAO
Cincinnati o.. -7S4 -319 HOB
HHICAGO'S White sox are off in the
\ lead Of the dope. with 81 points
the better Of the argument over the
comparative values Of first basemen
for this series the chicago outfit
shows a superiority which hardly was
suspected. Not that the difference Of
ability Of the players in one position
is great enough to decide a series, but
the average tan probably would look
upon Jake Daubert as at least the
equal Of Chick Gandil as a guardian
OF the initial sack.
Gandn Looks Best.
The hope. however, gives Gandil
rather 2 wide edge. the fact that
neither of the men measure ID to the
former worlds series has no bearing
at all
Gandn has shown m impr6ve-
ment this year which IS surprising
and he really has had two de-
tracting elements in his work. The
figures show that Daubert has n
shade the better OF the argument
in that he has a trifIe more speed
on bases and in reaching bntted
balls rolled slowly toward him.
Beyond doubt Gandu is the better
mark for infielders to throw at. more
certain on handling thrown balls and
a more accurate and certain thrower.
although he takes more time TO get
away the throw than does his rival
Gandu has one other bad feature
He has q bad knee, one which has a
habit Of slipping sideways out Of
place and laming him even when il
does not put him out OF action He
/ has had less trouble with il this sea
son than he usually does, but the
uanger sun Is there- and, II he Is out
Of action and Shane Collins is forced
into the game at first, Chicago loses
many points in defensive work.
A Dangerous Hitter.
Gancn gains point because OF his
style Of hitting He is a siashing.
dangerous hitter, driving toward right
/ field hard and over first base for long
smashes down the line. We cannot
give him credit in full for the hitting
Ilgures 70 which he has attained this
season Undoubtedly, he has been
hitting stronger than he would under
normal conditions and. in considering
this series. we must figure how each
man IS liable to bat again the kind OF
pitchinE he must face rather than to
calculate upon the basis Of his batting
average IN his own league.
GandM IA very likely to hit
Reuther hard, and that Of itself
gives him Importance. He almost
certainly viii hit Ring. hut EIler
Is just the type Of pitcher TO stop
him. Ring also viii trouble GnndfI
with his curve IL IL happens to be
very fast but nEainat that tyne
Of pitcher GnmdH Is n queer bat
ter. He Il likely TO look easy for
n time. strike out or hit feeblv.
then slash one that VIII upset all
former plans.
Comparison between the men is easy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Phoenix. Ariz-, sept 2o.-cnet Neff,
Of Seattle. retained his title as light
weight champion Of the southwest
here tonight by gaining a referee S
decision over Billy Cappelle. Of San
Dies at the end Of ten fast and
furious rounds. Neff was credited
with four rounds, Cappele with three
and three were even.
Neff was groggy In the last round,
but weathered the storm with a rally
just before. the gong sounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
TWIRLER LEYVA
DEFEATS The
VISITORS
New Mexican Team Gives
Up Early and Plays List
less Brand Of Ball.
PASS CITY STARS
EASILY THE BEST


Just for the purpose OF finishing
) the original schedule Of three
games. Rio Grande park was visited
Friday Afternoon by the FL Paso and
Albuqerque baseball teams and who
remained there long enough for the
local army and City league all stars
to convince the visiting nine that it
did not have any chance at all The
third game Of the series went to the
stars by the score OF three 10 moth
ing. and could have been 20 to nil
had the Ell Paso team desired to make
it 50. Pete Leyva, throwing straight
balls the greater part Of the time
baffled the Albuquerque batsmen.
while the Davis team hit Sandoval
at VIII and ran the bases wild. Only
a small crowd OF fans attended the
contest.
Fans Do nor Approve.
Many fans. who were disappointed
at the showing Of the albuquerque
team in the first two games of the
series we're doubly SO Friday. In not
one OF the preceding games had the
advantage Of the FL Paso club been
50 apparent in the matter Of hitting
and fielding.
members OF his team to get into
the series, manager Sims Davis
shook up his batting order and
lineup, but IL anything he made
IT even stronger than on the
previous day. Le5-Fa seemed de-
fermlned TO make the AIbuquer-
que team lift the ball and lObbed
II across the plate except In the
last inning, when he thought the
pzstfuse continued TOO long and
shot across two fast curves.
sand0vaI On Rubber
Sandoval, the youugster who made
q good showing il the first game Of
the series, again appeared on the
mound for the visitors. he pitched
nicely for two innings and did some
good work ia the pinches, but il was
apparent that the Fl Pasoans were
not extending themselves in the game.
PaEo-LhlcagO Cuo game mere THIS
spring with the stars in the place Of
the Cubs and Vaughn occupying the {
mound instead OF Leyva- In two
cases players OTerran all opposition ]
from first TO second bases after being
caught clearly of first The stars
simply took their tine and won easily /
and could have made the score mucn
larger If they choose.
Taken from the standpoint Of
hotIy contested baseball the entire
series has been one Of disappoint-
ment to the fans and il is likely
that II VIII give impetus to the
attempts Of local baseball officials
10 bring the Fl. Bayard Of 9th
infantry teams here later on.
Either Of these clubs are capable
Of giving the Stars a hard fight
and moreover II would receive
the sanction Of the fans, who are
acquainted with the ability Of
these teams.
The AIbuquerqus team had not been !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
collins IS
The LEADEROF
PILFERER5
Has Stolen 81 Sacks and
Climbed to Tenth Place
in Batting List
TY is FAR AHEAD
OF HIS RIVALS

CHICAGO. H. sept 2o.-Eddie Col
- Inns. star second baseman Of tae
Chicago White soz. stepped out in
front among the base stealers last
Continued on next ipage1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

heard Of prior to its trip here ex-
cept for one or two managers. who
favored the Idea of the proposal Of
bringing It here for a series did not
meet with the appreciation Of all con-
cerned.
Game Was l4lst1ess.
The three runs scored by the Stars
against none by their opponents looks
good on paper. but the iistless con-
test did not appeal 70 the fans. One
fan asked later II sit was TO be con
sidsred that the grandstand was the
loser Of the game" as no one re-
cefved his moneys worth apparently.
Pipllin singled in the second inning
stole second, went to third on a
PASSED ball and was scored by Car
berry.
The score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
MAKESP[AN5 To
RECEIVE STARS
FL Paso Tennis Cracks VIII
Be Hosts Of Lycett and
Thomas on Sept. 27.

While no definite word has been re-
ceived from the officials Of the Amer
lean Lawn Tennis association wheth-
er Sept q. the date originally named
was satisfactory to Randolph Lycett
and r Y. Thomas. Australian stars.
local tennis cracks are going forward
with plans for the entertainment Of
the two celebrates when they arrive
here. A special committee consist
ing OF H E. Christie. W. L Riley and
Norman A Ferguson. border states
singles champion, has been appointed
by Z. E Neff. local representative OF
the American association and they
VIII have charge Of the two visitors
from the time Of their arrival
Won English Titles.
Messrs. Thomas and Lycett, who re-
Gentry won the English singles and
doubles titles. are enroute to their
home in Australia and during the past
three weeks have played a number Of
exhibition games in the east They
plan to make the trip to the Pacific
coast by easy stages and viii give
exhibitions in other points Of Texas
prior to coming to El Paso. An ex-
hibition match between the two
champions and two local players is
being arranged for the Country club
courts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Albuquerque .--...--.-.-.- 600 000 600
Fl Paso ...-----.--.....-. Oh 100 00x-s
Two base hits Rees. Smauldine. Stolen
bases. Pipkin. Carberry, Medina Home run.
Gowan- Struckout, by Saudovai 4. by
Leyva. 8 Left on bases, Albuquerque
s. FL Paso. 5. First bass on balls. of
Leyva, J. First base on errors. AIbuquer-
que, o. Fl Paso. l. HIT by pitched balls. by
Sandoval (lIedfna): by Leyva fTZiug}. Dou-
be plays. sandoval to Davis TO Salazar;
Medina 20 Pipizins Nixon 10 Medina 10 Pip
kin. Passed ball. Chavez. Time OF game.
1913. Empires. Kane and smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
PAYO BOYS ARE
AFTERABATTLE
Local Feathers Would Like
to Arrange Bouts in New
Mexico and Arizona.

Gene and Kid Payo. FL Paso feather
weights. lately returned from over
seas are anxious to arrange some
bouts in New Mexico and arizona and
have instructed their manager to
bend his efforts toward keeping them
busy in the two sister states. There
are number OF likely bantams and
feathers in the west who would make
excellent matches for the two FL Paso
boys and this is recognized BY the
Payo brothers who desire to make
cleanup Of their division in the
southwest
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

County and state Bodies to Purchase
Stamps to Be Given - Expo
sItlon Prizes.

(. Michigan county and state fairs will
lend assistance to the government In
its effort to pay the war bills, BY pur'
chasing thousands Of dollars worth OF
war stamps to be given as prizes Mt the
1919 expositions.
At recent meeting Of the Michigan
Fair association G. w. Dickinson, sec
retary-manager of the Michigan State
fair. told the delegates of this plan.
Luu1an w. Goodenough. state direc'
tor Of the War Savings committee Of
Michigan, urged the fair executives to
use every agency within their power
to bring Michigan into the front ranks
of the states in War Savings stamps
sales. He pointed out that hundreds
Of boys and girls Savings Stamps clubs
are organized throughout the state
and the members would rather receive
stamps than cash.
On motion Of Mr.. Dickinson a reso
luton was adopted, pledging the fan
directors to the use of War Savings
stamps as prizes In every case where
1t will be logically possible. Many Of
the premiums In the boys and girls
departments will be In the form Of gov
eminent certificates. The directors
announced they would urge exhibitors
to purchase stamps with their premium
money In cases where 1t is impossible
for the arrangements to offer stamps
as prizes.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20
ORLEANS METHODIST CIR
CUT
X. ". BirdsaIl. Pastor

The Orleans Sunday school picnic
will be held at Long lake on Wednes-
day of next week. Autos will leave
the church at 10 o'clock taking all
who wish to go. Take dinner so all
can eat together. The Sunday school
election of officers and Epworth
League election of officers for the
ensuing year will be held in the after
noon.
Rev. Howard Moore, of Chicago,
occupied the pulpit at Dexter, Sun
day, giving some of his experiences
as social settlement worker in his
home city. He and his family were
visiting Perry Stebbins and family.
All were delighted with his message.
The Orleans Ladies Aid will give
an ice cream social in the church
basement Friday evening.
The fourth quarterly conference
held in Orleans last Tuesday showed
all departments Of church work as
prospecting.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Barratt and
SON of Lansing were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Holcomb were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Wood
ard and family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Faber and
son, Arvin, of Greenville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ernsberger and daugh-
ter, Lorraine, and A. Riblet of Lake
Odessa were over Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haberstampf.
Mrs. Wilbur and son, Murray, and
Mrs. Frost are spending several days
in "Cheer-up" cottage.
Mrs. George Brown and Miss Bess
of Belding, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hart
man of Ionia and Earl Davis spent
Sunday in the Brown cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Halstad OF
Grand Ledge are staying in their cot
tage.
Don't fail to attend that big Grand
Opening Dancing Party to be given
in the Bedding Opera House on We'd
nesday evening, August 27. Special
enlarged orchestra of 20 pieces. Ev-
erybody invited. Many features. No
advance in prices.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
]. E. Dodson were Mr.. and Mrs. OH
Meyers, Mrs. Wheaton and Mr.. Whit
yer Ransom and family, Mr.. VIII
ney.
Mr.. George Cook, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Cook and son, Gerald, OF Grand
Rapids are in the LONGTIME" cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bos and
children from Grand Rapids, Mrs. A
O. Fostenson of Sissetun, South Da-
kota are spending several days at the
lake.
The Milford reunion was held Sun
day at the lake; there being forty
five in the party. A picnic dinner
was served.
Mrs. Will Thompson of Beldine
was an over Sunday guest CT Mr.. ano
Mrs. Jim Stedmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ramsey, Mrs
Marie III. Jones, Mrs. Alice r. Street
err of st. Johns spent last Wednesday
at Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Dodson's.
m Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Phelps, Mr.. ant
last week in the ''Resf-4MM66ffa2l o s
| tage, returning to Ionia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ficher ant
children, Miss Marjory Little spen
last week in "Allcomin" cottage.
Mrs. Fred Remer is spending few
days in Belding.
Those who attended the Free Fair
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hal
Mr.. Ray Hall and children, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jim Stedmen, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Heth and children, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Will Kidd and Mr.. and Mrs
Miles Merriett and cousin, Ray Var
Doren of Flint.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

or the stage Sir Harry Lauder, the
Scotch comedian, who was knighted
for his great war work. Is a great
champion Of thrift stamps. He was
drawn to them In the war through pa
triotism, but he advocates them now
because Of the opportunity they offer
for thrifty persons to get ahead.
Some Of his thrift maxims follow:
i. Behave toward your purse as you
would to your best friend.
2. View the reckless money spender
as criminal, and shun his company.
8. Dress neatly, not lavishly; bank
pays a higher rate OF interest than
your back.
4. Take your amusements judicious-
ly; you will enjoy them better.
8. Don't throw away your crusts |;
eat them. they are as strengthening rs
beef.
Q. It is more exhilarating to feel
money In your pocket than whisky IN
your stomach.
z. You can sleep better after a days
hard work than after a days idleness
g. Always get good value from your
tradesman; they get good money from
you.
o. There Is as much pleasure In
reading good bank book as good
novel.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

Charles Street LaDow, only son of
Betsy and Henry LaDow, was born
in Ionia August a, 1858, and died in
Meredosia, ILL.,, August 2, 1919, aged
60 years, u months, 20 days. He
was married October ~, 1879, to
Mary +. Selleck, who died June 10,
1898, leaving two daughters, Mrs. III.
G.. Dildine Of Tianfu, China, and Mrs.
III. III. Harmon, of Meredosia, Ill. On
July Is, 1894, he was married to Ida
May Hill, who died January 81, 1916.
To this union no children were born,
but when his only sister, Mrs. Ida
May Stebbins died, leaving two little
boys, the baby, LaDow Stebbins was
taken into their home and cared for
as a son.
Mr.. LaDow passed his early days
in Ionia county and city and later
with parents moved to the farm near
Orleans, where he spent the remain
der of his life, with the exception of
the past three years, a portion of
which was spent in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Harmon.
He was converted to Christ at the
age of "a and joined the Methodist
Episcopal church. He served in many
official tasks i'm the church, being
superintendent of the Orleans Sun
day School for many years. During
his six months illness he displayed
remarkable faith in Christ. He
spoke of death in that beautifully
natural way that is the privilege Of
the true Christian, and was ready to
go to meet his Lord.
Besides his two daughters he is
survived by three grandchildren,
Mary and Glen Dildine and Bernard
Harmon, and two nephews, d. l.. and
LaDow Stebbins.
The funeral was conducted at the
Orleans Methodist church by the pas
tor, Rev. r. v. Birdsall, who preach
ed from Hebrews liza, He being
dead, yet speaketh." The body was
laid away in the family lot in Or
leans cemetery.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20
A TWICE-TOLD tale
One of Interest to Our Readers.

OhC VI AhtNiSSs ~ O.a
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is cofirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of Belding
woman is confirmed after eleven
years.
Mrs. George Martin, 302 E. State
ST., says: 81 was bothered with heavy
pains across my back. At times, l
had dizzy spells and headaches and
these attacks made me so weak, l
couldn't keep up around the house.
A reighbor advised me to use Doan's
TS:5.aY, pills. and i got supply at
cine cured the trouble" statement
given November z, 1869
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On September 9, 1916, Mrs. Mar
tin said: 81 have had no further trou-
bic with my kidneys since / recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills. | con-
slider my cure permanent"
Price .60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Martin had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

Nv SAMUEL ODELI, state tredS
War Savings stamps have taught
more people the art Of saving than all
other agencies combined.
The person who saves systemat-
ically is bound to be successful, and
the War Savings stamp affords most
convenient means for systematic saw
Ing.
From a purely selfish standpoint
every man, woman and child should
adopt a systematic plan of purchasing
each week or month as many War
Savings stamps as his or her means
will permit on account of the attrac-
tiveness Of the investment. There
has never been q more secure form
Of investment offered to the public
or a more liberal rate of interest for
this class of securities.
The War Savings stamp offers a
means for a college education for
many boy and girl. 1t will require
but small effort on the part of any
ambitious boy or girl to arrange by
systematic purchasing Of War Saw
ings stamps to have them mature a
fund sufficient to carry him through
college.
If every person who can-and there
are few who cannot-will continue
the systematic purchase Of War Saw
ings stamps he will not only be dis
charging a splendid patriotic duty but
he will have developed a spirit of
thrift that VIII stand as a bulwark for
all time.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

Death is nothing more or less ~
slipping back into your own sube(n'
scjousness, and so becoming grsacu'
and finer and more active-nore -.
ful. toc--and with grander Dow0D
than we ever had In our Limited lDp1R
feet bodies. Life Is nothing bet -
episode In our universal We. (.
Death is Just change Of dirscfioo
then. really; that's all.-Erom IT.
Promise Of Air" by Algernon nlsG4
wood.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

The peanut oil. which n used -
substitute for other nut obs. - r6cNlN
Ing special attention from growers ~
find this the most profitable feature :
the industry. About 40,ooo.00e buSnr
els year are used In the praouctt14
of peanut oil, bushel weighing &
pounds. usually yielding a60ut . -
lon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

All newspapers often have advertise.
ments which could be rewritten advnn-
tageously. But II took church paper
to offer the most original one yet:
sWanted-A minister who has been
married % years Is very DESTROYS OF
securing q change"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20
Belding Grange
We will meet again August 20.

We will meet again August %.
Program:
Opening song-Grange.
Roll Call-Humorou stories.
Song-The young folks.
Topics of Interest which we ought to
talk over in Grange. ID. Strain.
Selection-Mrs. Ella Lambertson.
Geography Test
Penny March
Nothing less than our best is quite
good enough for the Grange.
Nellie Ross, Lecturer.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

The other day jamie came rnn.1(>
into the house crying q TIE 49,
his voice. He was followed y ~
who explained by saying: '4oeD0
ltn 'shained Of Jamie-he's % unbynNo
cryIng cause little dog ehasel kf1H
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

With regard to the fate of men who
have been discharged from the Fort
Smelling hospital and whose condition
may be such as to make it necessary
again to give them hospital care it is
stated that DIR. H. M. Bracken, who
has charge of the public health hos
pital service in the four states COW
cred by the northern division, will
look after such patients and endeavor
either to have them cared for at Fort
Smelling or in some civilian hospital.
Should there be any great number of
these it is expected that the work
now being done by the bureau of camp
service will be continued under the
department of civilian relief. This
solves a difficult problem in connec-
tion with the returned soldier.