davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

VICT0RS
IN TIEIHG CAME
Eastern Team Defeats Yer
non Tigers; Series Is
Tied Up.

Los Angeles Calf, oct. 17.-Three
runs in the first inning gave St. Paul
The eighth game Of the western minor
league championship series at wash
ington park here Thursday. 70 J.
The series now stands and z and
the final game VIII be played today.
The Tigers used four pitchers in an
effort to step the visitors but TO no
avail
The heavy hitting visitors knocked
pitcher Den OF Vernon out Of the box
in the first frame and hit y. Mitchell,
who replaced him, badly. Today's
game. like several previous contests
IN the series. was featured by a num-
Der OF Tits between the umpire and
u1nvarr an both teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
ROSWELL CADETS WILL
MEET MINES NOV. 8 IN
HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM

OFFICIALS Of the High school
" Tigers ana state school Of lIines
football teams and the DeminE High
school may meet the Mines and Tiger
teams in doubleheader On Nov. s at
the High school stadium. Both Of The
outside teams desire dates here NJ
thnt time and a. the stadium Il the
most logical place in the city for the
contest it f. felt that banner crowd
would turn out for the two battles.
Net only the Fl Pnso High school sup
porte4a would turnout but a lnrEe
alumni Of the Roswell institute now
resident IN this city.
The game would mark the first ap-
pearanee OF the cadets on a local field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
MAG WINS
AN0THERSTART
Murphy Pilots Speedy Pace
Maker to Victory; Day
Star Also Wins.

Atlanta. Ga. oct 17.-Cox. plotting
Day star. took the two year old troi
from Gesrs. driving Harvest Horn IN
straight heats In the Grand Circuit
races Thursday These two were the
only starters. Best time 2;1fE-
Royal Mac, Murphy driving, had
things an his own way in the 2.ol
trot. winning each Of three heats
Best time. 2s071E-
Murphy, with Esther r.. was easy
winner In each OF the three heats Of
the 2.07 pace
The last half OF the second mile was
paced ia FOL the time Of the heat
being 2-Q61t
The g-lo pace for all southern start
ers was won By Bonnie EloTds driven
By Tansey. Best time 2slO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Football To Have
4 Big Season

Harvard Is looking Tor a big sea-
son IN football this year. The en-
thusiasm that has met Coach Bob
Fisher on an sides makes him SAN
snlne that he VIII have no great DIFF
ficulty 10 rounding or one OF those
famous Harvard tea As that have
made football history Tor so many
years under Percy Haugnton- There
is q large squad OF veterans and new
hlood on hand for the early practice
sessions that have been under way for
some time.
The elaborate Sargent tests that
have been used for a quarter OF a
century at Harvard % determine the
witness OF athletes who desire TO
compete in intercollegiate sports have
been abandoned, Il was announced,
Tor simple physical examination.
Dr.. Roger J. Lee. head OF the depart
ment OF physical education, viii d.
rect the new examinations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Colorado Mines
Stars Barred

Denver, Colo. Oct 17.=Roczy
Mountain conference officials VIII
meet here tonight 10 reconsider the
cases o. "Chet" plttsen and Chuck
Schneider. Colorado school Of Mines
athletes barred from athletics be-
cause OF the rule limiting particina-
ton in sport events for more than
-FOUR consecutive years. The Miners
say loss OF these two men seriously
crippled the football team They as
sert that the violation OF the confer
ence rules IS but a technicality. Both
men were in military service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Promoters viii
Sign EngIiShman

Harry Levine. representative OF q
syndicate headed by Billie Ceosidine
ana Dick Butler, tho ven known
sportsmen. sailed last week on the
White Star liner Adriatic for Eng
land. where he VIII erdearor to pre-
suads jimmie Wilde, the great Eng
Iish flgWeight- TO make a trip 10 this
country late this month. Il IS said
that Levine has been authorized 70
offer wilde a lucrative sun for his
services in one bout there
According to good authority, i Is
the intention OF this syndicate to
have Jimmy Wilde meet the best boy
in this country who VIII scale not
more than JIG pounds. in New Jersey
this winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Salaries
Began Years Ago

Lawrence Perry says- This is the
SD anniversary Of the year when e
Began not 20 be considered a dis
grace TO accept money for play
il baseball Il was in 1855 that three
members OF the HAtiautics' Of
BROOKLYN received SO a week for
playing the game Every game move
ment has had its early mar
tyrs; the irony o. Il Is that
tha three devoted heroes who brGred
the -alumnv and contempt TO accept
$40 OF playing baseball arc unknown
and uusuuE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
RIGKARD WANTS
JESS WILLARD
To RETURN
Ray Archer, Business Man
ager Of Kansan Believes
He Can Win.
WOULD CHALLENGE
DEMPSEY FOR BOUT

CHICAGO. oct 17.-rhere are tive
O.men who are eager 20 have Jess
Willard enter the ring again ana AZ
tempt to wrest the title from his con-
eueror. Jack Dempsey one OF them
IS RAY Archer. Wiliard's business
manager. and the other IS Tex Rick
ard, who promoted the Toledo battle
Tex believes the two men VIII draw
again, contends that willard can do
much better the next time and de-
clares he Is willing to dig Up q apQt
and tax business r. Jess and JACK
VII consent
Hfckurd Hasn't Much Hope.
Tex has not much hope OF inducing
Willard 10 90 through a severe train
Ing grind again and take the s1qrt
end Of the purse just 10 get even with
lContInued on NeEt PaEe.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
LEAGUE CRACKS
WILL PLAY 4
BENEFIT
Maj. Eeyland and Ponsford
VIII Pitch For Rival
Teams.
1905 AND DODGERS
READY FOR SUNDAY

nrAJ. P r NETEAND and manager
W Duty have completed their line
ups for the special benefit game TO
BE PLAYED Saturday afternoon at Rio
Grands 1a19z and. weather permitting.
the Two teams VIII take The field
promptly At 9 o'clock ready for play
8Iaf Nsylaud himself VIII doubtless
oppose Ponsford in the box. although
BE- has arranged for the services Of
Gomez. the fe05 twirler. and may de-
eide 10 use this sturdy and dsIe lla-
BE PLAYER in the game Duty s cnolee
may be other than EonsfQrd. posi- ply
Howard or Mesa, as 70 iE known tlaL
he desires 10 save his speedy south
pax until the first sunday alter-lc9n
game 70 send against Fete Lew
PARK IN Good shape.
Members Of the Wade Hampton
.rreneer. DauEhlers OF the Coined
sracv, who VIII have charge OF the
game. have been working enar8ell-
c1llv for the past Two weeks 70 ma
the contest success PARK mana ger
Harry kane, who Isl also conrrl1 4lll-
40 Services along with those % the
olnverz-sach Of which s. q volunteer
has put the field in perfect condl-
To uu0fe Harryis own words. il
- Al4 zlsluulA rs q AAAA---NA -Al.A1
and there a. not a ripple on the
surface Of the entire field He
has Hueuf q Euod deal OF eunEei-
enflous effort in getting II into
shape during the last week
Lfueups Of the opposing teams were
announced Thursday afternoon and
are aa follows Duty team 1sLordi
pitcher DurTl catcher first base,
Redford- GcWan. second base- Car
herr7. third base Pullman shor-stops
Adkins. center fleld; DWyer. right
field. Fuller. left field Maj Neyland'
heading the army team. announces
the following Chac0n, c1tcner- Nel-
land and Gomez. pitchers; Pipkln4 Luz
derbacE. RainET, Afalterscne-u. Ne--
son and Medina. luflelQersi GINNING
ham. Lsyra, Wc1Iullcn and Rlckners
outffe5derH. As practically ell q these
PLAYERS ere IN the special 4elo-Douger
series. d. VIII serve as workout bait
lie for the two big games sunday.
a1uch Interest in Series.
This double IN. By the way, r. at
tracing considerable interest anc
there promises to be representetive
crowd Of fans on hand when time is
called for the first game. An inoica-
ton Of the UNUSUAL attention attract
cd By the series was seen last sunday
when more than 500 fans assembled
&C the park gates under the impress
sion that there you'd be a game IS
the diamond vas under water 70 was
found Impossible 70 play the. pastime,
but the fans showed that they were
in spite q the inclement conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Silvey Barns wishes the boxing
world 10 know that Joe Leonard Is
on the injured list and wiz not be
able to box for at least two days
In his bout with Herman smith, up
az Buffalo, Joe slammed Herman on
the head 50 hard that he put MS
right mitt ont Of business and they
didn't fight bare knuclzle style,
either.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Jimmy (Red) Smyth OF Milwaukee
put on a consecutive batting streak
IN the LAST month Of the season He
went 20 games ia which he got az least
one hit before be was stopped By
Tommy Long OF Louisville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17


;, PAINTERS bal VTCTORs. q,
. had the Tess league season =
9 not been split-a1d Shreveport -
. was she greatest ob5actor 20 =
G that sulir-tle Fort Worth -
G. team would have won the neu- .
Q uant handilv without having -
9 70 play of with the GGsser8. -
. the figures for the complete .
Q. season show that Sort worth =
@ a-ou So games and lost so. Tor -
9 percentage OF SO. while .
.. Shreveport Won but 50 ana lost -
9 6S. FOR q percentage OF SIS -
G Fort Worth vas right on .
g. shreTeporsss heels whaf the -
9 first half ended and rapidly .
& forged "a the front IN the sec .
9, ord half. while Shreveport con-
9 tinued 20 slip. -
~ 49, 49, ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

IlIlI7 -,---.------,., ~ 2 = 7
zBatted for W. Mitchell in eighth
Score by inningz
vernon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 600 100 001-l
st Paul ..--------------- 800 600 coz
Two base hlt Mcdonald Sacrifice hl-,
Bosas. struckout. b. Dell. 2; by Mitchell,
8. By Griner, . Bases On balls. of Dell.
b OFF Mitchell. g Runs responsible for
Den. s. Innings pitched. Dell SIS Mitch-
ELI 1-sf Fiuneran. plus Ross T. Double
ulays. Boone 10 Bsrghamner 10 Hyatt
fe3- Barrhammar 20 Hyatt EMPIRES
Murray and Toua1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

= CUBA WANTS PLAYERS.
. An agent OF a Cuban amuse- I
. ment promoter has been in the Z
- east trying to enlist ball play 4
. ers Of the American league 10 4
. 90 70 Cuba and play bah dur Z
. Ing the winter. SO Ear. how Z
- ever, he has had poor success. 4
. The most OF the players seem q
Q TO want a winters rest from 4
= the diamond Nike Gonzales Z
Q Of the New York Giants. talks Z
. Of taking a team OF his own TO Z
. Cuba, made up Of Giants II they Z
. viii 60. Nike has done some Z
. magnatins and managing in .
. Havana and knows the ropes Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
iNooo0 spoWT

GdHNG A 0HoNe CO
TaoM %oOe Sac 9oST
Ks nsE lpHosE FHMu4 e
Po1aNe- on ne FEED BAG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
ARTISTS HERE FAVOR SENDING
US. PAINTERS TO DEPICT WAR,
Penneu Suggests Appointment of Federal Fine Arts Minister
to Supervise Exhibits of Paintings Made in France

THE plan to send to France a group OF
= American painters to depict the part
taken by this country in the war, as suggest
ed in letter to President Wilson from Al
bert e. Gallatin, of New York is heartily
approved by two of Philadelphia leading
artists. Joseph Pepnell and George Hard
ing. Harrison Morris expressed the opinion
that it is too late for actual war pictures.
Mr.. Pennell suggested the appointment of
federal minister of fine arts to supervise
exhibition Of American paintings and art
works.
Mr.. Gallatin would have the results thus
to be obtained and the pictures already made
by American artists who went abroad as
officers in the army places on exhibition as
the pictorial history of the war in the
proposed $0.OOO.OOO national soldiers me-
mortal in Warrington.
Wants Eminent Men to Go
Il approve of sending over a group of
painters even at this late date" said Mr..
Pennell today, ''if the authorities choose six
of the most eminent and able men we have
and not a lot of boys or amateurs or girls.
Something may be accomplished in making
such record of the war if this rs done.
Great results could have been obtained had
such men been sent over year ago. Some
gineer corps. There were two or three men
among them who were competent to do the
work and among them was George Hard
ing. of this city. But when they got back
they had no opportunity to show what they
had done. There was no money and no
machinery to properly exhibit their results.
Nothing was done here for our own men.
The British have three art exhibits travelling
in the United States and the French have
two,
There is no idea Of the value of art or
publicity in art in the United States. We
talk of the soul of art, but the fact that
art is a commercial asset to this country
has never dawned upon us.
1--WE did very little here to give the
American artist the right opportunity.
George Creel finally allowed eight men to
go over. The trouble lies in the fact that
we have no department of art or a minister
of fine arts in this country, which is the
worst short coming, and secondly, the men
who were sent over were sent as officers
in the engineer corps and not as painters.
They had to be within the draft age. Paint
ers beyond that age were not allowed to go
with the necessary facilities to obtain the
best results.
Loss Of Sargent Great. He Says
Now if painters are sent over it will
probably take an act of Congress to get the
money unless some individual bears the ex-
pense Our greatest blunder was that Sar-
gent was not asked to paint by the American
Government When he got TO Britain they
at once sent him to the front and he is well
along in the sixties. I'd"
England, France and Canada had per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
18TH ANNIVERSARY
AT ST. LUkE''S SCHOOL
Services Beginning Tomorrow Will
Be Continued Throughout Week.
Three Members Died in War

st. Luke's Lutheran Sunday school. now
in its third home. Seventh street and Mont
gomery avenue, will tomorrow celebrate its
seventy fifth anniversary.
The school was organized in 1874. when
Philadelphia was city of $50 900 inhabi-
tants when the northern boundary of the
city was Girard avenue when the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania was located at Ninth
and Market streets; when oil lamps illu-
minated the streets>1nd ten years before the
first horse car put in it's appearance.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the anniversary. The services tomorrow
will be followed by celebrations conducted by
the primary school on Tuesday evening and
by the main school on Wednesday evening.
A reunion of all forper officers, teachers,
scholars and friends of the school is planned
for Thursday evening. Former pastors and
their wives will be present to greet the
friends and scholars of earlier years.
Three members of the school gave their
lives for their country during the war. They
were Thomas Hunter. killed in action
Charles Suplee, died of wounds, and Evan
Burton, killed in motor accident in France.
The honor roll, comprising men and
women who went into the service, includes
the following:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
CHESTER GIVES SWORD
TO MAJOR B. S. BERRY
Town Honors Son Who Led Marines
at BeIleau Wood-Presen-
tation by Daniels -.

SWORD was given Major Benjamin 8.
Berry. of the marine corps. who led the
Fifth Marines in the Belleau Wood fight, in
token of his courage in France, at exercises
at the Pennsylvania Military Academy yes
terday. The sword is the gift of the people
of Chester. 90,
Major Berry is a son of William II. Berry,
collector of the port.
The presentation was made by Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels In his ad-
dress. Mr.. Daniels said: "
1T was just one year ago today that Major
Berry and his noble fellows of the Fifth
Marines, while paying tribute to their com
rades who had died in the Toul sector fight
ing, received the orders which swpet them
in motor lorries over a seventy two mile
area and brought them just few miles back
of the struggling French and the onrushng
hordes of Germans intent upon taking Paris,
only thirty miles away. d, -..-
''And just one week later, after four
days Of dogged resistance and ceaceless fight
ing, which stemmed the tide of the German
advance, Major Berry, at the head Of his
gallant battalion of the Fifth Marines, be-
sgan the counter attack which drove the Ger
mans out Of the forest of Belleau.
''And Major Berry, just one year ago next
Friday, drove into that terrible wood at the
head of his battalion, fearlessly setting
heroic example to his men, the memory Of
which remained with them even after Major
Berry had fallen victim to German bullets
major Berry had demonstrated his mettle
even before the great war, for he had
previously exemplified the finest traditions of
the corps. with which he had been connected
since 1904. He has a splendid record of
service in the Cuban pacifcation expedition
in 1906; in the Philippines from 1907 to
1909; in Cuba again in 1911, 1912 and 1913 !;
in the Mexican campaign at Vera Cruz in
April, 1914, aud in the restoration of law
aud order in the Dominican republic at Santo
Domingo in 1915.
''The navy is proud of Major Berry. The
country is proud OF what he stands for as a
typical officer of the marine corps, upon
which he has shed glory. The city Of Chester
is Justly proud Of her native son. am
gratiRed that have been selected to pre-
sent 10 him this token of the citys pride
and love for her heroic son."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
MISS WINIFRED WEBB A BRIDE
Marriage to BE solemnized This Evening
In Germanto Unitarian Church

In Germantown Unitarian Church
Webb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
NJ. Webb, and Mr.. Carl Schaum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto w. Schaum. will take place
this evening at Z O'Clock in the German
town Unitarian Church
Miss Webb will wear her mothers wed :
ding gown of duchess satin. remodeled, and
will carry n bouquet Of white orchids and
roses with cascade of sweetheart roses and
lilies of the valley. Her attendants will be
maid of honor. Miss Madeline Smith, of
Lawrencevlle, and bridesmaids Miss Mar
garet Lukens and Miss Charlotte II. West
ling, of Germantown Miss G. Elanette Sol
lit, of Chicago; Miss sylvia NJ. OFT, Miss
Sigrid A. NJ. Nelson and Miss Corinne
Schaum, of York. They will wear organdie
frocks and hats of pastel colors, and, the
maid of honor will carry lavender sweet =
peas and orchids, while the bridesmaids will
have 'sheaf bouquets of pink roses and snap
dragons tied with gauze ribbon to match
their gowns.
Mr.. Schaum will have Mr.. Frank Walker
De Waters, of Elmira New York, as best
man. The ushers will be Mr.. Kenneth w.
Webb, brother of the bride; Mr.. Fletcher
Schaum, brother of the bridegroom DR.. II.
Malcolm Read. of York, and Mr.. Berwind
r. Kaufman, Mr.. Coleman E. Hitner, and
Mr.. Robert L. Hunter. The Rev. Roger s.
Forbes of the Germantown Unitarian
Church, will perform the ceremony.
reception at the Pelham Club will
Immediately follow the ceremony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

Wayne, gave dance last evening in honor
of their guest, Mrs. Sterling, of New York.
Mrs. Alva G. Dinkey, of Bryn Mawr.
entertained at a luncheon on Thursday.
taking her guests later to her box at the
Horse Show. The guests included Mrs.
Norman j. Coudert. Mrs Robert Smith
Mrs. Robert T. Elmer. Mrs. John Dunlap.
Jr., Mrs. G. w. Bayliss, Mrs. w. p. Coch
ran, Mrs. NJ. II. Ward, Mrs. Taylor, of
Pittsburgh, Mrs. Humbert G.. Powell and
Miss Helen Thompson. Miss Thomson $
engagement to Mr.. Robert Dinkey was an
nounced yesterday.
The Rev. Rufus w. Miller. d. D.. and
his daughter. Miss Emma La Barre Miller,
of 402T Powelton avenue, will leave early
in June for their summer home, Paxmont,
in the Pocono Pines. Miss Miller's engage :
ment to DR.. James Jamison Waygood, of
the graduating class Of the Medical School
of the University of Pennsylvania, was re-
Gently announced. ..
Mrs. William Scott, Miss Mary Scott and
DIR. John G. Scott, of the Tracey. Thirty
sixth street above Chestnut will spend the
summer in the Pocono Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.. De Long. of 4O10
Spring Garden street, will spend the sum
mer at Grace Haven! their home in the
Pocono Pines. They will be accompanied
by their sons, Mr.. Paul De Long and Mr..
William De Long, and Mrs. NJ T.. Fox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
MRS. RING PENS VERSE
TO WALT WHITMAN
PhiIa. Woman Writes From Men,
ories Given Her by Her Father,
John Clendenning

When Walt Whitman was illuminating the
John Clcndenning, haunted the light and
brought home many anecdotes of the poet.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendenning Ring, Glen
denning's daughter, and wife of DR.. G..
Dram Ring, of this city, has gathered the
memories which her. father gave her of the
great poet and has celebrated his centenary
in the following poem, entitled whitman" {:
IN giadcs EIysian, by some syIuan stream,
With kindred souls tch0 trdlked the questing
past,
Host thou, at last, found spacious ,0ords to
potce
The magnitude of thy great Dream'
When lovers true, IN that dim place of
shades,
Eruitant, fling across the 1hisp ring spheres
Thy fame, tult groWn, despite neglected
years,
Dost thou in mighty songs rejoice,
Tkdt men, tho, late, noo share thy oision
Vdst!
Titanic is thy laughter on the Stygian shore,
At necs that from the furthest ends of earth
Men haste 10 that small topn that gape thee
UUIH,r
To tread the paths once halo1ed by thy
feet.
That no,o the toorld holds sacred thy retreat,
A tiny house, that blinks upon Camden
street.
Poet! Liberatori Seer!
On ancient Hebreto prophets peer!
/. In peans that assdil the sky,
Their poices rise IN one east cry.
Thou, standing just Uithin the Hidden Gate
With burning g0se, inscrufdbie as Fate,
Long since forgaUe their toords aud looks of
scorH,
When from thy soul thou cast the chains
outoorH.
OF creed and dogma that but seemed 10 thee
To choke the spelI7springs of Democracy,
Thou knop'st this new, stronge choral Of
today,
s,deus from fhe lonely note of yesterday.