davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES And PAINS
Keep sIoun's Liniment handy 70 put
the efeel Eoodr hack into
the system.

applied without rubbing. for Il pene-
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in relieving sciatica, lumbago. neural
Eia, lame muscles. stiffness, bruises,
pains, aches. and strains the after-ef-
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The congestion is scattered prompt
~. cleanly without effort. economic
ally You become a regular user OF
Sloan's Linlment, adding your enthus-
iasm TO that Of its many thousands OF
ort-r e-ier'1 tsa world over. who
rl.ts-asr rn- q a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

New York. Nov. 22-David ". Sui
1ivan. broker, arrested Tuesday in
the campaign Of the district attor-
news office to rid the financial dis
trict OF a band Of alleged swindlers.
was indicted Friday on a charge OF
having criminally received stolen
property. His bail was reduced from
$3.50 TO $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

the passengers Of street cars and
other vehicles
Working IN the dark. unable to ex-
spected each persons money and Is
were sent back 10 exchange their
gold or Mexican silver for other cur
rency. As a result Of the new order
and the inability TO explain on the
part OF the searchers, many persons
supposed they were TO be robbed and
confusion ran high.
Juarez officials do not know the
reason for the order but Il is be-
lieved that the high price Of silver
has caused the Carrancistas TO decide
to keep It In their country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
ECELsIOR SAYS JENKINS
III. u I'LL SIN IN ruu

Mexico City, Mex. Nov. 22-Quot-
Ing an authoritative source" the news
paper Excelsior yesterday said;
The immediate release Of jenkins,
as requested by the United States
note. rests solely with jenkins as his
refusal to give bail Is the only bar
between him and freedom"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
HIHkLE's CAPSULES

A scientific remedy that found its
origin in the prescription remedy OF
g physician. You have no time TO
delay treatment. Begin at once. for
with chronic kidney or bladder trouble
you suffer for life These capsules are
thoroughly dependable and are very
effective for men In the cure OF catar-
rhal conditions OF the urinary organs.
Get them at your druggists and II you
are not perfectly satisfied after tax
ing a box, tell him so and he win re-
fund you the s1.25 you paid. That Is
our guarantee. II he hasn't them.
write US, Hlnkls Capsule Co.. Incor-
porated, Mayfield. Ky.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
IF YOUR KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER ARE
TROUBLING YOU

Il you have burning sensations, uu-
cous discharges. pains in back.
scanty or frequent urine. feel restless.
cannot sleep. feel depressed IN spirits,
take at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

S2HE A BIC SE as0 on s' Szr 9s 7'I CO.
ITS
THEM MONET D ~ % Iub e % purpose
o
zOoOBA product
LET and rHHuE to CONNIE Al o.
ARR nd % offer . a "
On iuvatm hat urnbe o
shs
/ &
Menbe Pao sto hnEs
had0n HOTEL z Fao.T Tens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
LICENSED TO WE'D.
mes z. Bourland and Hattie He'll

Joseph Sykes and Fannie Davis.
Juan Ceniceros and Natividad Leon.
Cristobal Franco and Domingo Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
@QDEYTINEIISTORH

one hundred years ago today, No
Ovsmber p, 1919. George Eliot was
born
Find Adam Beds
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE
Upside down. nose al LETT shoulder
Evening star., 1919-11-15
TEN FEDERAL BUREAUS
IN WOMAN'S PIN LEAGUE

Ten federal departments and bu-
reaus are represented in the bowling
tournament for women which is be-
irg conducted by the athletic depart
ment of the District of Columbia Com
munity Service. The teams are play
ing for a tournament championship
prize, and clash every evening at the
Community House. formerly called
Carroll Institute, 91s 10th street
northwest. The games are called at
5. and pm.
The government offices represented
in the league and the various cap
tains are:
Labor, Mrs. Nellie Gravatte; NUM-
tions, Miss Ruth Bennett; Treasury,
Miss Minnie Stackhouse: Aircraft.
Miss Gretchen v. Lord; Federal
Trade, Miss Nora Hickey; Alien Prop
erty, Mrs. B. ]. Davis; Internal Rev
enue; Miss Margaret A. OConnor;
War Risk, Miss Hazel Perkins; War
Risk, Miss Harriet Macarthur; War
Risk, Miss Sophie Goldman; Signal
Corps. Miss Julia Murray; Navy, Miss
Katherine Graham.
The highest score bowled is re-
corded each evening. The highest
score bowled thus far has been made
by Miss Elizabeth Veite of Labor De-
partment, who rolled up a score of
95. The success of the Labor Depart
ment in getting out good material has
been largely due to the efforts of its
appointment clerk, David Star, who is
intensely interested in the work the
girls are doing.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Playing Out of Trouble.

Most golf courses are beginning to
lose the highly manicured appear
ance which they enjoy during the
height Of tthe playing season. Hence,
now begins the time when playing out
of difficulties is an increasingly i'm
portant factor, for there are more ir-
regularities in the fairway, more
long grass to contend with and even
the regular hazards are more difficult
to negotiate.
Let us assume that our drive from
the tee has found a depression. To
get out of this bad lie in clean-cut
fashion is now the problem. Nat
urally, the player will find the driver
out of the question. The brassie
must be called into play and the ef-
feet to be tried for is to have the head
Of the club swing in directly behind
the ball as it lies in the depression. A
sweeping stroke such as would be
employed from a good lie cannot be
attempted without the danger Of a
topped" ball.
If the stroke is played properly the
head of the club enters the depression
just back Of the ball. so that the ball
is lifted cleanly. OF course. the club
would have to touch the ground, but
not so deeply as to stop there, as the
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Cleanings From Sportdom
; By Walter Camp
KEMPTON, QUARTERBACK.

North Carolina meets Virginia at
Chapel Hill, while Vanderbilt meets
the University of the South at Nash
Vile. Out on the coast the University
of California goes north to Seattle to
play Washington. Kansas meets Mis-
whole, Thanksgiving day will be fitly
celebrated all over the country on
the gridiron fields.
Princeton-Harvard
The game at Princeton was full of
thrills and no one who paid for a
ticket failed to get his full moneys
worth. Princeton had all the better
Of it for three full periods and then
the tables were turned. The fighting
spirit of the Tigers. which had en-
abled them to go into a contest, in
which they were far from favorites,
and after two successive defeats from
outside teams, and put up such a game
that every one believed it was all
over but the shouting. finally began
to find that exhausted nature could
stand no more. Harvard, coming with
renewed power and in real despera-
tfon at the imminence of unexpected
defeat. finally made the great rally
which tied the score. It was the spirit
OF foot ball at its best on both sides
ana every man in the play gave all
he had. Even the Harvard sympa-
thizers watched the plucky Princeton
quarterback. Strubing. who had play
ed and generated a fine game. go out
with regret, and the Princeton
partisans could not help admiring the
dash and spring Of Casey. the Harvard
back. in his twists and turns to try
to get the ground necessary to even
up that score.
Copyright 1919, Otis F. Mo,d.l
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Against Princeton and Georg
GOLFERS STARTING SOUTHWARK
FOR. WINTER SEASON ON LINKS

NEW YORK. November 15.-Wlnter
golf is on. Both amateurs and pro-
fessionals from the northland are
packing their grips for the invasion
of the sunny south. and simultaneous
with the opening today Of the sched-
,lle of events on southern links comes
the announcement of the professionals
who have closed up shop in the coun-
try clubs hereabouts and who are
heading for warmer Jobs. At Pine
hurst, N. c.. today the fourth annual
Carolina golf tournament will begin
and will continue until Saturday
when the final will be played No less
than five of the northern pro-instruct-
ors have been engaged to chaperon
the golfers at Pinehurst for the win
ter. Chief Of the pros there will be
Don and Alex Ross. Don Ross. the
Boston architect of the links. will su-
pervise the improvements on the two
courses at Pinehurst and Alex, the
Detroit pro who won the Ohio open
title last month. will act as instructor.
Others who will join the Pinehurst
forces for the cold months are Herbert
Lagerblake of Ohio. Walter Howe of
the Worcester Country Club and John
Peacock
Evening star., 1919-11-15
BILL CARRIGAN, OLD RED SOX
BOSS, FEELS LURE OF GAME

LEWISTON, Me-. November Is
There's nothing here now which de-
mands my presence the year around,
but I can't see anything that would
take me away" says William F. Car
rigan. the manager who piloted the
Red Sox to victory in the world series
Of 1915 and 1916. only to retire that
winter from base ball.
It's Million Dollar Bill now. He al
ways looked that big to the rest of
the American League, and to the men
who played under. but with. him.
has some foundation in fact. for he's
connected in an active capacity with
million dollar amusement PROPOSE
tion.
That square-jawed catcher-manager
Of the Red Sox Of other years Is out
who thinks that there is absolutely
no chance Of his returning to the
game is far wrong.
Right now. if the right proposition
were offered Carrigan, he would ac-
cept and throw himself into the in
tense struggle of big-league man
aging.
The lure is there. Instead of losing
it's power, it increases as the years
go by. The victory of a National
League team in the worlds series may
have whetted his appetite for a re-
turn. Yet he today said that the vic
tory of the Reds was a good thing
for the game. He always was one to
say that there practically was little
difference. if any. between the
strength Of the two leagues.
His associate, President Bill Gray,
said that Carrigan doped the late
world series from away up, here in
central Maine, and that he doped it
correctly, giving the Reds an edge in
the all.important pitching depart
ment IF you have not got the pitch
ing" says Bill. you haven't got a
good winning ball club regardless of
what strength you have outside of the
box.
mo. I did not see any games last
season." said Bill. You see, I thought
it. would be safer to stay away al
together"
That was a significant statement or
admission. He inferred he'd like to see
a lot of big-league ball, but just did
not dare get too close for fear he
could not keep himself from plunging
in head first. 1t is that normal, nat
ural longing for the strain, excite
ment and the hard-won honorS of
the diamond which Carrigan has, and
which, if properly appealed to, would,
Boston fans believe, result in the re-
entry of Lewiston Bill into big-league
ball.
OF course, it will cost money to get
Carrigan to manage another team. He
is a wealthy man today. probably the
wealthiest of any of the later day
players or managers
Carrigan had just returned from the
camp of his at Lake Annaplisscook.
His wife and two little girls have been
Evening star., 1919-11-15

follow through is necessary fer dis
tance.
hanging lie which is frequently
met with seems to fool many players
The swing should duplicate almost
exactly the shot from the tee- Many
players do not seem to recognize that
a ball in a hanging lie can be played
with free. easy swing. They At
tempt to play 1t as though there were
danger Of a topped shot, and this
leads them to play a kind Of up
right swing. The situation IL quite
the reverse Of the first one we de-
scribed and is to all intents and pur-
poses like a shot from the tee. The
reason the shot from the hanging lie
seems to offer difficulties to many
players is that, with the natural
slope of the ground in the direction
of the hole. the Inexperienced player
feels that the flight OF the ball will
be too low IL the shot is played as
though the ground were perfectly
level Practice will show him, how
ever. that this idea 10 wEone, for 4
properly hit ball from q hanging lie
will get plenty Of height. Just try It
and see.
To many golfers the late fan % the
finest time for golf. There is a
stimulating sting in the air that puts
new zest in every shot The cpurse
may not be in the pink Of perfection
it displayed last July, but there is
many thrill in late autumn rounds
these days.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
MINORS TO FRAME PLAN
FOR PACT WITH MAJORS

NEW YORK. November 15.-The
first move to bring about a resump-
tion Of former relations between the
minor and major leagues was made
yesterday, when J. Cal Ewing Of the
Pacific Coast League conferred with
Garry Hermann and John Heydler,
members Of the national commission.
Ewing is chairman Of the committee
appointed at the minor league meet
ing in Springfield on Wednesday to
readjust conditions between the small
er leagues and the majors. The other
Of the committee are John
D. Martin, Southern League: Thomas
Hickey. American Association: David
Fultz, International League; J. w.
Morris, Texas League: John Hanlon,
Western League, and John H. Farrell,
secretary of the National Association
At the close Of the meeting it was
announced that the discussion had
been informal, but it is understood
that Mr.. Ewing made it plain that the
minors were tired of the system which
they had decided upon year ago. The
representatives of the major leagues
satisfied Ewing that they were in a
receptive mood for a return to for
mer conditions and advised him to
have a tentative program drawn up
by the minors to be passed upon
by the major leagues.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

Herbert Strong, another pro. WIS has
inherited considerable importance a. .
links architect by reason OF his suo-
cess in building the new Engineere
Country Club course at Roelyn. l. T..
will again report at St Augustine for
the winter Other professionals from
the metropolitan clubs who will re-
turn to their customary winter berths
are Alex Smith of Wykagyl who Is
going back to Belleaire, and w. H.
Potts of Apawamis. who will return
to Ormond Beach. Charles Thorn OF
Shinnecock Hills, L. L, 10 making .
change this winter and will handle
the affairs at Royal Palm Golf Club
at Miami, while Lee Nelson OF Indtan-
apolis will succeed him at the Miami
Beach Golf Club.
A. J. Christie, who during tho sum
mer presides over tho golf house as
Ekwanok. will return to DAytona,
and Jack Croke Of Exmoor- will be
found at Fort Myers Fla. D. e.
Miner of Rangley Lakes Me-, viii go
to Deland: Eugene Mccarthy OF
Charleston, s. c., will go to Jackson
vile. and Alex Girard will succeed
c. w. Singleton at Lake wales.
Thomas Mulgrew OF tho Hackensack
Golf Club goes back to Summerville,
S. c.. and Emmet French Of York. Pa.
will resume his winter work at
Southern Pines, N c.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

to get through without being defeated
than Colgate. Colgate probably will
face the most determined opposition
it has been against at Syracuse, yet
despite the strength of the latter
Washington and Jefferson showed
that the New Workers could be
whipped.
Penn State VS.. Cornell at Ithaca,
Nebraska VS.. Kansas at Lincoln.
Pennsylvania VS.. Pittsburgh at Phil
adelphia, Wisconsin VS.. Ohio State at
Madison, Illinois VS.. Michigan at Cr-
bana, North Carolina State vs.. Vir-
ginia Poly and Virginia VS.. Wander
bilt are other games which snoulo pc
of more than ordinary interest to
Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Coming Contests of Importance.

Coming Contests of Importance.
Saturday, November %, and Thanks
giving day are. as usual. the culmina-
ton of the foot ball season. followed
by the Army-Navy game on Saturday.
the 29th, which always gives an op-
portunity for the most ardent foot
ball fans. experts and coaches to
gather together with their season be-
hind them and watch the two acad-
emieS demonstrate what has been
learned throughout the season in the
way of advanced methods. This year
is no exception.
Cambridge will have the biggest
eastern game when Harvard meets
Yale in the Harvard stadium, and
while the former has had much more
consistency and the game will be
played on their home grounds, the re-
juvenation of Yale after the Boston
defeat, and the presence OF Capt:
Callahan in the lineup have aroused
Yale's hopes to a high pitch. There
will be two big games in the middle
west. Chicago will have the Chicago
Wisconsin contest and Ann Arbor
will have the Michigan-Minnesota
Both these games will be indeed for
blood and between defeated teams,
but teams that have come fast toward
the end of the season. Ohio State Will
meet Illinois at Columbus and expects
to carry on her conquering march to
the conference championship. New
York University and Columbia Will
meet at South Field; Washington Will
have a good contest between George
town University, the conquerors of
the Navy team, and Washington ana
Lee, and South Bethlehem will see Lee
high and Lafayette fight out their an.
nual feud, and both are playing good
foot ball. Out on the Pacific coast the
Oregon Aggies meet Washington
State at Corvallis, and judging from
the defeat administered to the former
by Stanford, Washington State will
have no great difficulty. Stanford, on
the other hand, has job with Oregon
University at Stanford, and Pomona
meets Occidental at Claremont
Treat for Phi1adelphians.
On Thanksgiving day Philadelphia
has her usual Thanksgiving day
treat in the contest between Penn
sylvania and Cornell, in which Penn
sylvania will be strong favorites, even
though they did lose to Penn State
and to Dartmouth. New York has
contest between Brown and Colum-
bia, and here the visitors should prove
the stronger. Syracuse goes out to
Lincoln, Neb.. to meet the Nebraska
team, and Pittsburgh and Penn State
will have battle royal at Pitts
burgh. There is some question as to
whether the utgers-Northwestern
game, which was scheduled for New
York on Thanksgiving day. will not
be played on Friday as the piece de
resistance of the celebration of the
first foot ball game between Rutgers
and Princeton.
One of the big games in Importance
as to the ranking of teams must
come when West Virginia, the con-
querors of Princeton. meets Wash
inpton and Jefferson the eOnOuerOrS
of Pittsburgh. at Morgantown. Center
College of Kentucky jumped into
prominence by defeating Washington
and Jefferson. In the south, Georgia
Tech meets Alabama Poly at Atlanta.
and Kentucky meets Tennessee at
Lexington. North Carolina State
meets Wake Forest at Raleigh, and
Evening star., 1919-11-15
GEORGETOWN FAVORITE.
IN CLASH AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, November 15.-For their
day both the Georgetown University
and the Georgia Tech teams were
primed for a desperate battle. Mole
skin warriors of both sides appeared
in fine fettle with the exception of
Red" Barron, one of Techs backfield
men. who recently suffered an injury
TO his knee. Coach Exendine said all
the Blue and Gray players were ready
to get in the game. Cold and clear
weather was promised. '- /
Georgetowns victory last week over
the Navy eleven, while Tech was los.
ing to to Washington and Lee, has
made the District of Columbia team
the faYorite.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
HEAL WINS TWO GAMES
IN 3-CUSHION TOURNEY

CLEVELAND. November 15.-Hugh
Heal of Toledo, won two of the four
games of the three-cushion billiard
championship tournament he; yes
terday. In the afternoon he s&feated
Byron Gillette and last night he won
from Tiff Denton of Kansas City, so
to 33 in sixty-nine innings. Otto
Reiselt of Chicago won the other
night game from Charles Otis of
Brooklyn, so to 81.
Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee, won
from Jess Lean of Cincinnati, so to AZ
in seventy-nine innings. in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

up there with him It had been his
headquarters all summer. He 10 not In
the banking business at all now. but
is all in theaters. -
All that pertains to base ball today
is of interest to Carrigan. He has his
ideas on what is going on out in the
big leagues. He likes the manner in
which Pat Moran gets close to his
players and the way the Cincinnati
battery worked.
mo manager in the history of the
game ever won a championship un-
less he had the players" said Carri-
gan. But I do consider that a man
ager should be with his players all
the time That is the only way to
Of it."
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Would Help College Athletes.

Another proposed change would per-
nit of greater elasticity to the eli--
gibility rules as concerns collegiate
athletes. Under the present system
college athletes who win any inter-
collegiate championship are barred
from A. A. U. junior title competition.
This includes the Middle States, New
England, Maine, South Atlantic and
similar intercollegiate champion
ships. The recommendation provides
that only winners in /. c. A. A. A. A.
championships in the east, intercol-
legiate conference A. A. titles in the
middle west, and the Pacific Coast In
tercollegiate Conference Association
titles in the far west be barred from
national junior championships con-
Quoted by the. A. A. U.
National champions living distant
from the scene Of the annual tilts will
benefit. if a recommendation of the
Southern A. A. U. is adopted. This
proposed amendment provides that the
organization holding a championship
event be compelled to assume one-half
of the expenses of the title holder to
and from the place where the event
is held, if. in the opinion of the COM
mittee such champion is in condition
to defend his title.
The changes in the basket ball rules,
which are approved by the joint
basket ball rules committee, and a
number of changes in the boxing and
wrestling rules will also be submit
ted to the delegates for their consid-
Grafton. -t-..-.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
BOUT FOR WILDE PLANNED.
English Boxer to Meet Herman,
Lynch or Moore February q.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Jimmy
Wilde, England's sensational little
fyweight boxer, will make his first
appearance here in a twelve-round
bout to a decision against one of three
bantamweights. selected as Americas
most representative boxers, if present
plans materialize. George Dwyer,
American manager for the visiting
Briton. announced yesterday that
negotiations are now progressing for
a match between Wilde and either
Pete Herman, bantanweight chanl-
pion; Joe Lynch of the west side or
Pal Moore, Memphis bantamweight.
The match is planned for the proposed
International Sporting Club. which is
expecting to conduct it's opening show,
probably in temporary quarters, Feb
ruary %.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Stanford Eleven Gets Revenge.

Leland Stanford. Jr. University
foot ball eleven recently had sweet
revenge on Oregon Aggies for q de.
feat handed them at Corvallis, Ore,
score of years ago, as they beat the
Aggies. IA to 6. For fourteen years
previous to this season the Stanford
collegians played the English style OF
rugby.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Pinkey Mitchell Coming Out.

Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee
lightweight ppgilist, reported to be
better exponent of the manly art of
self defense than his brother Richie.
will shortly make his deout in Phila-
delphia. - 4.----.-
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Veteran Ball Player Dead.

ROCHESTER. November 14.-vin-
cent Daley. in the sos player on
the New York base ball team and q
member of several western teams.
died here today of injuries received
in fall. He was fifty-six years old.