davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

NAY not say that the Ohio legisla-
W tors were extremely liberal in al
lowing twelve rounds2
BINGLES.
Walter Cruise is playing a fine
brand Of ball in the outfield for the
Braves and his hitting has been good.
Hank Gowdy is nursing cuts about
his neck and SHOULDERS sustained
when a window in the Cardinals
clubhouse was blown IN on him. but
expects TO be back in harness in the
near future.
Tony BOeckei. recently obtained by
the Braves from the Pirates, has al
ready made himself a favorite with
the Boston fans
Ping Bodie refused TO make a trip
to the Smithsonian Institute Why
should 1 90 over there TO see lot OF
stuffed animalsg'' said Ping.
GOLF RIVAL IN CANADA.
Golfers in Canada played their
amateur championship over the
LambtOn links at Toronto recently,
after a lapse Of five years. The last
time the event was held was in 1914
when George S. Lyon. eight times
winner, came out ahead Of the field
The Lambton course is considered one
Of the most difficult in Canada, be-
cause Of its exacting fairways, good
length and difficult water hazards.
If anyone should stop the average
New Yorker on his way to the Polo
grounds and ask him why he didn't
take a ferryboat over TO Brooklyn TO
see a regular game. he would prob
ably be pinched by the nearest po-
licenan as crazy But the rooter OF
fifty years ago would have believed
it was impossible TO see a first class
baseball game in Manhattan.
True enough. Manhattan had its
own baseball team in those days, but
any one who wanted to see the 1Iu-
tuals. as the big nine of that period
was known, play on their home
grounds they had 10 take a ferryboat
TO Hobolzen and then walk up past
Castle Stevens TO the Elysian field
Ths wise Manhattanite who wanted
TO see a regular game. took the ferry
10 Brooklyn and tried TO crowd into
he front ranks Of those watching the
Atlantics play the Eckfords either on
ne Capitoline grounds. the home field
u the former, or on the Union
in Williamsburg. owned BIZ
he latter team.
There were Other baseball teams. /
lut the annual contests between the /
Atlantics and the Eckfords for the (
championship of Brooklyn always ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

the first inning and the team never
recovered sufficiently to wipe out the
margin OF the Terriers
Starts Scoring.
Troutnan started the scoring in the
into right He was advanced to sec
ond when Faulkner walked, JamsiSi
sent the runners along one base by
lifting a sacrifice fly into deep right.
Dwyer making an excellent recovery
PipEin singled, scoring Trout
man and Faulkner, and advanced
10 second on n wild pitch. Dent1y
walked and Pipf1in scored when
DaEeral's fast bounder went 10
Ayieswortb n second base. The
bail went through his glove how
ever. due to n had bounce. and the
runners were safe. HfIdebrnnd
flew out for the final one of the
inning
White Scores in Second
White got around in the second for
the Terriers after he had obtained
base on a reverse strikeout and aided
along by some timely errors The
first Dodger run came in the fifth
session as a result Of Ponsford being
hit by a pitched ball He was ad-
Fanced to second by Shea and scored
on DutT's hit 20 Minnefte. who threw
Wild Weiss got around in the sew
enth- after he had singled, and Faux
ner walked Shea and Carberry batting
for Fuller The speedy pitcher tight
enec. however and Dwyer flew out
for The final one OF the game
Dodeers Drnu One
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
Tennis Manual
Is Distributed

The manual prepared for the na-
tional tennis umpires association is
being sent TO all its members and 20
players and club officials throughout
the country For the first time the
laws Of lawn tennis are supplemented
5y suggestions to spectators, players
and officials which VIII do much TO
make effective the associations slo-
gan, Know the rules"
Edward c. Coniin as chairman had
charge OF its publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

Totals ...-11 III
xGreeaberg out. bunting third striks'
foul
.Two men out when game vas called
sS5s - 600 90
zone commentaries lee ~
Summary Sacrifice hit. n Come Dou-
bic play, Patterson to AcAlpine 10 Green
her. Struckout. by 3Iulcahy. 9. BY Gomez.
3 Two base hit. Lauderbach- Base on
balls off Gomez. L Game called in fourth
inning account Of rain Umpires. Rickner
on balls and strikes. Kane on bases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
CIoudcroft To
Have K. c. Club

Knights OF Columbus secretary NJ.
A Bansbach. of Fort Bliss. has made
all plans preparatory to establishing
rest camp and entertainment center
for the district troops which will be
encamped at cloudcroft during the
summer and viii leave within the next
Few days for that popular resort.
Complete athletic equipment from
Fort Sam Houston. a player piano aud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
Syracuse Wants
Big Pay for Ehr77ke

The owners OF the former Syracuse
Club in the International League. be-
cause they could not get a satisfac-
tory settlement with the Detroit club
for pitcher Howard Ehmlze. have
brought suit in the courts Just how
they expect TO obtain Judgment on
a baseball deal. which they seem 20
confess was made ia violation Of the
antitrust" laws IS something puz-
cling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

the southern central department OF
the Knights OF Columbus war activi-
ties, is in FL Paso and is working with
the K c secretaries at Fort Bliss
Secretary Bansbach viii remain in
Cloudcroft for two months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
totals - . - II
xBatted for Atkins in seventh
Score h- INNINGS

Dodrers 600 010 ~
Terriers Acknowledgement 80 900 ~
Summary. Stolen bases. Trautman- Sac
rifice hit. Jamski- Left on bases. Dodgers,
s. Terriers. 4 First base On errors. Dod-
gers I: Terriers ?. Double plays. Trout
man TO NIfrnette. Wild pitcn. Ponsford-
i. Bases on balls OFF Ponsford- .: off
Faulkner. E. Struckout by P0nsford. 6,
By FauIkuer c. Passed ball. Duty. l. Hit
BY pitched ball. by Faulkner (Ponsford)-
Umpires.@ Kane on balls and strikes; RICK
uer on bases Time OF game. los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

a photograph to liven up the time have
been shipped 10 Cloudcroft BY Mr..
Bansbach, who plans 10 give movie
shows three times each week and
dance every Saturday night for the
troops Jay Elmer Fox. supervisor OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
URGE PASSAGE
Of BOXING BILL
Local Mitt Fans Led by
Referee Billy Smith Ask
Boxing For Texas.

FL Paso boxing fans 70 the number
Of several thousand want clean boxing
to be legalized in this state and in
tend to take the matter up with rep
resentatives from this district who
are now attending the session OF the
legislature in Austin Billy smith.
veteran boxer and referee Monday
morning wrote to state senator r II
Dudley asking his support OF the bill
which was introduced in the house
several weeks ago signed BY more
than 1000 residents OF the state ask
ing that such a bill be passed The
original bill provides for boxing bouts
not 10 exceed 20 rounds duration
Soldiers and Sailors
Boxing received its greatest en-
dorsement from returned men OF the
army where II constituted a part OF
and sailors and who are anxious 10
see II adopted ali over the country
At the present time FL Paso glove
fans are enabled 10 witness fast box
ing bouts at Fort Bliss and are more
fortunate in this than those OF other
boxing under the commission form
adopted BY other states such as New
York and Ohio and where Il has
scored such phenomenal success both
from financial and athletic point OF
view
Makes Boy Manly.
when a boy knows how to use his
hands, Il makes him manly and he
never thinks OF picking up q rock or
knife when he has to defend himself
Mr.. Smith said Boxing is a splendid
thing for the development OF the body
and Inirtd and all Of those who are IN
terested n the passage Of the bill
should 20 to the front for it. IN Aus
tralia boxing forms a part OF the reg
uizr routine OF instruction and there
is no sport which is more enjOyed
than this particular one
II IS proabIe that q petition viii be
made Up locally and forwarded to rep
resentative r E Thomas0n and sen
at0r Dudley AZ Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

Buy q tenement NOW. Buy Fl Paso
st. property NOW Buy anything in
FL Paso NOW. NOW is your oppor-
tunity- It win be too late soon
Lee Newman, Tenement Specialist.
s05 s. FL Paso St Phone 4s04=Adr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

business visitor IN the city yesterday
Carl D. Beatty Of aIorgatow was 9
visitor In Warrington during the
week.
]. G. HARRISON has returned from
Charleston where he spent several
days on business.
w D. EsChenbach has returned
from a business visit in Pittsburgh.
DR.. G. r. Beddow has returned t.
Weston after a visit with his parents
in Clarksburg street. Mrs. T. H. Rob
inson of Weston has alio been VS.
itor at the Beddow home.
Dr.. PhOebia Moore has returned
from a business visit in East Marys
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Borgess. and her
daughter Geraldine have seturned tc
Akron, Ohio, after a V sit with Mrs
Borgess. parents here.
Miss Palmer Of B7ttle Greek, Mich
Is here visiting Miss Margaret Leon
ard in Dancer avenue.
Harry j. Anderson is the guest OF
relatives in Pittsburgh for few days
Mrs. Charles l.. Burgess of Wheel
ing IS tho guest of her sister, Mrs
A. K. Modi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Bartlett-F. D. Harris, j H. Wood :
yard, Parkersburg; j. A. Ford, Column
bus. O.: j. w. CARRIER, Bethesda, o.;
.C A. Harris, Clarksburg; G. w, Wood
Pittsburgh; Ford A. Amman, Indian
apolls. Ind; f. L. Lill!fre, Jackson :
burg; II. p. Scott, Geo. H. Paul. Wheel
ing; G. L. Seaman, Huntington.
Wells - Sterling Brohard, Chape
Wilson, c. w. McCutcheon, Fred
Weaver, Morgantown; Ernest Bowls
Point Marion, Pa; Bert Owens, Wash
ington, Pa; Taggart |. Wise, Wheei
ing.
Arlington - A. L. Holderman, New
York; D r. Malone, shinnston; ]. o
Tayler. Pisgah; E. G. Stottlemyer
Pennington; V. ]. Mullen, Fairmont
C. W. Lucas. Masontown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L.
Barbe. WHO died on Wednesday morn
.fng al the home of her sister, Mrs. F.
NJ. Floyd, in Beatty avenue, were TO
he held from the Floyd home at two
o'clock this afternoon with interment
I IN the Warrington cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
Personals

Mrs. W. e. Crimes of Keyser ar
rived last evening for visit with
her sister, Mrs Lawrence Hoffman
of Monroe street.
Mrs. c. r. Devere spent the week
end with friends in Pennington.
Mrs. r. B. Nay returned home to
Wheeling last night after a visit with
relatives in Warrington
A. j. Ice, ST.. of Fairmont was a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
EN- Way To COAL

CHARfEsTo ". va, Nov. ~
Only about iIalf Of the $s5, 900 sought
in a Y. II. G. A. drive here was OBJ
tanned The failure 70 reach the goal
is being laid to the fact that there
was not a efficient number OF work
ers. The campaign was on for ten
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
Good Reason WIZ.

That newly rich family near US are
not a bit refined"
How could you expect them to be
VIXEN they made their motley In
crude oil?"-San Francisco Chronicle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
Elahty.seeond Birthday

A party Of several friends and neigh
bors visited Mrs. Julia Mari at her
home in Clarksburg street on Tues
day evening, the occasion being her
eighty second birthday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
rexas 10 Reaide.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mackey and sons,
and Mr.. and Mrs Michael Hamilton
and sons left on Wednesday evening
for Texas where they will reside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
Box supner.

AT the Flaggy Meadow school OF
which Miss Winifred Baumann, OF this
city is teacher a box supper will be
held this evening. Everyone invited
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

The MILAN Post of the American Le-
gion, met last evening in an interest,"
ing session. Many new applicants
were admitted TO the post, and the Lee
gion button was on sale. In addition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

WHAT s elaimed to be the worlds
largest gasoline motor IRE engine
las been placed IN seTyice in Louis
vile, Ky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
NANlNIlNGTON
Mc.,e 10 Fairmont.

M. and Mrs. George s. Fletcher and
family are moving to Fairmont, MT.
FLETCHER having a position at the B. &
%. railroad shops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
10 M
Post Met.

Miss Elizabeth Lauderbaugh is quite
i'll at her home in Market street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
Moving.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rymer have
moved into the apartments over the F..
d. Basnett store in Water street where
they will reside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

The ladies of St. Patrick's Catholic
church will hold food market at Bar
lows store tomorrow afternoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

To- routine business there we're othes
features Of interest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
UNFAIR TO THEATER-GoERs.

Secretary of the Treasury Glass has express
ed the opinion that the war taxes would remain
las they are at present for the next ten years
This seems rather inconsistent in view OF the
fact that the postage tax was eliminated ON
July first. This was accomplished probably
through the efforts of influential mail order
firms who were by this reduction able to save
thousands of dollars year in cost OF postage.
The elimination of the postage tax has
brought to the mind of many theater-goers the
possibility of eliminating the theater tax also.
1T lacks but few months of two years that the
ten per cent. to twenty per cent tax on adnlls-
sion has been colleced on every theater ticket
ipurchasd in the United States. The total re-
ceipts from this source were much larger than
Originally estimated. In fact, the returns were
so great and collected so easily that congress
last year contemplated doubling the theater tax
It was not done, because a flood OF petitions
convinced the congressman that the public was
very much against it.
There is favorable thought In congress OF re-
pealing the soda fountain tax, which has been
in force for only about four months. Keokuk
theater patrons-Keokuk, by the way, has the
reputation among producers of being one OF the
best ''show towns in the country-have prob
ably been contributing thousands of dollars in
war tax through theater box Offices. Why
should there be repeal of the soda fountain tax
until consumers of soft drinks and ice cream
have for two years also paid their share OF war
taxes7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
Pan Motor investigation,

Anamosa Eureka. The federal trade
commission has the affairs of the Pan
Motor company under the searching
view of it's official glass. This COM
pany Is one that has been heralded
far and wide, through magazine ad-
vertising and through stock sellers. as
offering quick way to the small In
weston to get on easy street for life
The complaint now made before the
commission, charges that the COM
pany has received through its officers,
nearly four AMI three-quarter million
dollars. This was from the sale of
stock from January, 1917, to February
%, 1919. There were $4,000 recorded
subs cribers for stock, of which Sc, 900
had paid in full The complaint gives
forth the Illuminating intelligence that
over million dollars was paid to
statesmen and as commissions, and
more than half million was paid So
called "Pandolfo" for commissions
and services. The complaint sets
forth that with ali this huge collection
and disbursement of moneys the com.
pany has Assembled" 200 machines.
Here is study for those with money
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
Two women placed together make cold
weather. Shakespeare
COSTLY KINDLINGS.

Congressional investigations discover tna1
one million dollars or more worth OF good ar
planes were burned IN France under tne au
thority Of the United States war department
Thus to the thousands of dollars worth OF what
the American aviators characterized as liam
ing coffins'' are to be added these good pianes'
which arrived too late to be of service, as
charge on the American people. And we have
no planes for the Mexican border. The Hughes
investigation showed the wastage of the better
part. if not all of six hundred and sixty million
dollars in airplane construction. There was no
effective beginning and there appears to be no
end to the airplane program.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

to invest. The fellow who bought
Pan" stock has, according to this
complaint before the federal trade
commission, paid nearly 35 per cent OF
his moneys to stock statesmen. An
other large slice has gone to pay sal
aries to the keen fellows who organ
lied the company, and another por-
ton has gone to assemble two hum
bred machines bearing the company
stamp. Not very favorable record or
outlook, but just as favorable as nine
tenths of the stock concerns which
the average man has opportunity to
make investments in.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
Mark the Streets.

Des Moines Capital: The energies
Of some people in this city for twenty
years have been devoted to securing
street markers, but these are not yet
visible in the most important places.
We presume good street marker
could be put UP for fifty cents. Such
a marker would tell the foot passen-
ger where to go and the automobile
rider might stop to read. But it is
neglected. In certain parts Of the
city people have to inquire at private
homes to find certain streets which
should be plainly marked
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
THE DEATH OF SUMMER.

THE DEATH OF SUMMER
Come time die, Miss Summer she dies IN glory, sne
Who hath beauty in the wales, her music on tue sea
She dies in glory, glory
deaths last moment great
In pomp of purple story
In pride of golden state. :,
The grand march for her going,
the muffled drums, the wall -,
OF buges the golden hills and down the crimson ~
She dies in glory glory,
No Bonded knee for her;
But music in the magic WOODS
Of life and dulcimer.
Mo shadow gray and solemn but forth she goes IN gn
Clad in the silver of that sing OF SILVER hight
She dies in glory, glory
A last dance and leap
To fddles of the mystic moon,
And then the mystic sleep.
thousand miles splendor and then ten
Her pageans fill the valley and rim the rolling shore
She dies in glory, glory,
Old gold and satin shod,
Life in her every whisper,
Bloom in her every cod :.
Come time die, Miss Summer one sweet sae Is sue
Az in her grass she dieth and in her weed ana Tree
She dies glory glory
On flame-bright folded wing
Gone down deeps of Emma
To violet back in spring! ,,,,.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
THE THINGS THAT COUNT.

A noted Anglican clergyman is quoted IN an
English periodical as having said relative TO
the awakening brought by the war: "We have
got now to speak to all men and women about
the things that really matter; and to me this
means that three-fourths of all the books OF the
ology in my library are now useless and all my
pre-war sermons can go to the waste basket. -
Something like this is heard on side of the
sea- The general secretary of new forward
movement in the Presbyterian denomination
opening a recent conference declared that the
church Of today and tomorrow must open its
mind to the truth. It must make its supreme
business to know men in all their sorrows,
dreams capacities. It must understand human
needs and enter into the arena of economic and
social Justice with the persuasion Of moral prin-
ciples and the force of righteousness. Of the
negro question he declared that no matter what
acknowledgements and prejudices surround it, the
church will lose it's soul if it does not preach
and practice the unity Of the human race. The
shocking conditions now prevailing are only
symptom Of the terrific undercurrent Of race
hatred, and if the church does not address itself
to the negro problem in America it will find
itself and the nation confronted by devastat
ing scourge.
These are the things that really matter JUS
tice. tolerance, helpfulness kindness are the
things that matter most. The vital thing in all
The world today is justice, economic justice, and
the protection of the feeble against forces Of
selishness which were coming to dominate the
world. The war brought them all into the open
field of debate. This decade is likely to see
every intrenched injustice challenged and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

fought to death; and if the church as an organ
ization does not lead in this battle it will lose
it's right to lead and become a negligible force
in human affairs AS the Anglican clergyman
was quick to perceive-and he may have seen II
in a sudden flash of illumination as Peter saw
truth that flesh and blood had not revealed
most of the old theology does not matter now
and sermonizing along the old lines is waste OF
time-of the preachers time at least, for 1t no
longer wastes the time of as many hearers as 1t
did some years ago.