davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
CHURCH LEAGUE
TEAMS ARE BUSY
Eight Teams VIII Clash In
Weekend Games Satur-
daY Night At nY.n

Business IS sure picking up in the
Church league this week. The sched-
uls for Saturday night Of this week
VIII bring together the Cathedral
and First Presbyterian teams in the
frs. game which Is scheduled for 6
ocloek. whIe the First Christian and
Mexican aIethodists VIII mix at $50
o'clock The Central Baptists and
llrst Aethodists VIII stage a combat
OF the first water AT and the big
game that VIII be worth going miles
70 see between the ut Sinai and
Trinity fires VIII be called az $3.50.
There is every reason TO believe
that the league viii be extended In
number OF teams 10 include the west
minister and First Baptist clubs who
are very anxious 20 enter a meeting
q the managers VII not be called
Until the return O. president Eurie-
son. who IS ia Dallas on important
business. but the managers are asked
70 cali secretary Holm at the y D.
q A. and express themselves on the
matter Of admitting these new teams
The managers Of these new teams
are also asked TO call the secretary
and make application IN the proper
manner and furnish all particulars
regarding their clubs. II has been
reported that Paul Moser Of the 7.
-L @ A., VIII handle the Westminstef
OUTFIT and that VIM Nayfield viii
sponsor the 1aEoffin boys.
In the event OF these two teams en-
teriuG this week they VIII be matched
Tor game at 1880 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
GUNDY GOES To
MIAMI FOR BOUT
VIII Meet Ralph Lincoln,
Pick Of The NOLAN Sta
bic In Midland City.

Arizona featherweights are IN fer
some fast bouts in the future in the
event Nick Gundy, Seventh cavalry
favorits is successful IN obtaining
matches in that state Nick has al
ready been signed for one with Ralph
Lincoln. Carl Mohan's flash at Miami
on October %. and he plans to 90
through the entire state and meet All
corners Indifferent to whom they may
be- The hard hitting little scrapper
has been working daily during the
last two weeks and IS ready for the
battle OF his life when he faces Linz
coin a previous ten round bout be-
tween the two men was won by Lin
coin on points
Following the Miami contest Nick
VIII continue 20 Phoenix and viii also
drop in on Bisoee, Douglas and ether
cities before he returns to El Paso.
There Is a possibility OF him taking q
ling at the four round game on the
coast as he % natural short fight
mixer Gundy Is more OF ready viii
ling sluEger than boxer and can hit
hard with either hand.
He will leave for Miami tonight IN
order 70 put the finishing touches on
his training.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
vernon TIGERS
TAKE SEVENTH
Bunched Hits Give Victory
to Coast LeagUers Over
Fasteners.

Los Angeles. Calf, Oct 10
Bunched hits IN the first and second
innings gave Vernon victory over St
Paul in the seventh game Of the vest
ern minor league championship series
Wednesday, 6 to 2. although the con
test had technically been awarded TO
the visitors before the game was
called, due TO a controversy over a
substitute player in the Tigers lineup
Vernon opened tie game by scoring
three runs from four hits and an err
ror and knocked pitchers Williams
and Merritt out OF the box IN the first
frame. The Tigers followed with two
taliies in the second inning and scored
again in the eighth.
The visitors took their, two runs IN
the fourth inning on doubles by Hyatt
and Mcdonald and errors By Mitchell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16

Ugh school students enthusiastically boxing athletic
a turning increasing bveekly
classes Of instruction held at the gymnasium
Mcdonald original
doubled When gymnasium
st taught the Of his hands before allowed
Defensive work then studied until this az
grsssFenesl
At class taught
boxing merely defend themselves against buy" type develop
nsr muscles ana add qekne the Boxing
n exercise Tor the Development Of the shoulders ana chest vel
al fellows Of
time showing big appearance
Reading left Of FIRST row
Philip Do Goodwin Eagsdale Coykena Br Schiller Logan Water
man DAVIS Gerald Levy Second rwa Bhw, Marshall
aaH ey Hudson Fulton Vowel n Czey, Harry Pruet
horte Alfredo hatsus Herbert Capron
row Martinez Gilbert ArA Wu Wallace Mckenzie Portno
Ellis Bruce Gge1s Horace Romeo Fourth rowThoma Chsavens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
New York 4. c.
Opens Next Month

New York. Oct 1.-THE indoor
season 81 she New York Athletic club
win open With a large blast early in
November The dates for the indoor
A. A. T. convention In Boston.
November 1f and II. They may be
held 90 Madison Square Garden or
the Twenty uacoud Regiment armory
early in March. before OF after The
monster 1lilrose A. A. carnival.
Three sanctions for meets behind
closed doors have already been
granted br the local association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16

That's hat you have a kodak FOR.
Shoot your subject riEht-we do the
rest for you. Expert developing.
prints that never fade. We also have
q line OF standard kodal1s. boxes Of
al sizes GA can depend On any Of
Them for reliable work. Let us show
rrrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
Graham Is
Back In FL Paso

Among the baseball players who
have returned TO Fl Paso 60 spend
thur Weiss. members 81 the Omaha
Western league and the Beaumont.
Texas, league clubs, respectively Bert
has called El Paso his home for many
years having returned 20 this city az
the end o. every season. while Weiss
IS a native OF FL Paso.
Both players did wen IN their two
leagues. Graham hitting around $50.
while Weiss won quite a few games
for his club. Weiss signed with the
Dallas club after his military dis
charge, but was subsequently trans
ferred TO Beaumont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
Eddie Shannon
and Neff Draw

Globe. Ariz.. oct. 16.-Eddie shan
non, Of Globe. and Chef Neff, or Seat
tie. fought q ten round draw at SAT-
fora "Wednesday evening. The fight
worked hard ouEhout the contest
The referee had little 70 choose al
the end Of the fight and the crowd
was well satisfied with the decision
About 1000 fight fans attended and
packed into Layton hal 20 see the
battle.
Connie Hoisuin. Of Miami, was
awarded the decision over Fred Nc
Aanus, OF Tucson, on foul in the
fifth round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16

7mIlH7H Photn shop.
Scott White Drug Store-lllls Bldg.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
GEORGIA TECH
AFTER REVENGE
Dixie Warriors VIII Meet
Pittsburg University
On Oct. 25.

atlanta, Co.. Oct 16.-On the ar
.ternoon o. October IS IN this year OF
grace the football team OF Georgia
Tech Is going to trot out On the grid
iron at FORBES ueld, Ia Filtsuurss
20 meet the University Of Pittsburg
eleven Every thought Is Of Pitts
burgh and every move IS dedicated to
the proposition that Pitt must be
won Last Year
u was Pitt that took the golden
tornado over the jumps at Forbes
field IN the city OF smoke last lal
and besmlrched G record that was
clean heretofore. P-ttsburs oid
more than Just beat Tech 70 that
and thoroughly subdued the lads from
Dixie at every twist and turn u was
little short Of amazing 70 the crowd
that had gathered % witness what
babe fair 10 be the struggle % the
year 20 see the Pitt line nov down
nado was a blghtel zephyr that had
strayed into abandoned cuts and
creeks ana was lost 70 the world
Nothing went right for Tech in
that game The Helsman jump shift
that had beaten down all opposition
wondering broke against the Pitts
burg line as waves beat In tutule
fury against the rugged shores The
backs, Fowler and the great luyoni
that had defied eli defence were bur
feted about until they scarce could
believe their numbed senses. Play al
ter play or the attack was wrecked
farl after yard was torn through
their line when Pitt had the ball
Tech has never forgotten the lesson
learned IN that game But that is
thing OF the past now Tech looks 70
the future with high hopes. looking
forward 70 October %. when they
again can test their strength against
Pop" Warmers panthsrs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
Stroke SCORING
.HURT is G0LFING
Mixing Match and Metal
Play Distracts Attention


New York. october i6-Cue OF the
chief reasons why thousands OF golf
srs IN this country remain IN the
mediocre class is because OF the faet
that while playing they let their
minds be distracted By betting on eaen
hole. on the match. On the ne-el
rounds OF anything that presents
suorrfng posi- lllitic1. according 70
PfU Hutchinson. brother OF the famous
Jock The first named leaeFes t-4.
Americans are crazy on the su11ecz o.
wages. and insists that nothing put
failure can come OF such tactics.
Play Only one Match
Playing s. nun Der OF nla--rl-a e --1
time. and especially mizlns MACE al-
golfer can do" was the way HulGnl-
son put It. The practice cistraers
the player from his game and pre-
cludes all concentration IN ADDITION
% distracting the player the custom
Of mixing match and medal DAY p
play consists OF steady, average Foils
match play calls for cl1nces Wn-el
NAV spoil the card. but which would
only affect one hole n naan-to-nian
Scoring B. bad
'For instance. i PLAYED arouna VIA
three golfers from aleu View rle
other day. They tabulatel every
stroke with painstakins care ana
even Il ID took them fourteen strokes
they marked &c down. I tried 70 I'M
press on them that scoring was bad
practice. III fact. ~ wasted a shot
on a hole. or PLAYED into a bad lie. I
picked ID the bail and conceded the
hole. Just 70 show them that was
playing IN a match and tEat the medal
score didn't enter Into confederation
But do you think that had any
effect upon thsml TO the contrary
they gave me one stroke more than
TIE highest score for the hole. and
marked e down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16

Three base hits Mitchell. Boone. Two
base hits. HarErave. Hyatt. Mcdonald.
secrilice hits. Alcock, Edlugtnn- struci--
cut by Houck, s. Han. L Bases On balls.
Off Houck, e; Of Kan. .. Innings pitched.
Williams 1-5; Merritt. 20; Han. Q. I'M
pires. Toman and Murray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16

Phoenix. ARK, Oct 16.-Ihe city
commission Wednesday granted a per
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
Champ. Leonard
Defends Title

Detroit. Mich, oct 16.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. easily
cutfought Phil Bloom in a ten round
no decision bout here Wednesday
night. In The opinion Of newspaper
men Apparently Leonard all but
stopped his opponent in three Of the
rounds i was the champions final
90 before his title match with John
ny Dundee at Hartford, October q.
Pal Moore, Of Memphis, was given
White. % Albany at the end OF ten
rounds Of fast boxing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16

II you want 20 be certain Of getting
ducks let US supply the guns and
shells We also carry a fun line Of
decoy ducks game bags, and 1rading
boots
Feiamnn'e-4nS san Antonio Il.
Special attention 70 mail orders.
Advertisement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-26
ARRESTS EXPECTED
IN BROWN MURDER
At MOUNT CLEMENS

Mt. Clemens, Mich. Dec. 96.-An ar
rest i'm connection with the killing Of
j. Stanley Brown, found shot in his
near here Wednesday, is
expected today according to Sheriff
William caldwell.
Tho sheriff aid ne was convinced
that jealousy figured in the killing, de-
spite the fact that securities Of con.
siderable value, first reported to have
been left undisturbed on Browns per
son after the shooting, have not been
located. The chance that the securi-
ties were returned to a safe deposit
box, Tuesday, viii b" investigated be-
fore an arrest is made, Sheriff Cald-
well Indicated Part OF the socurities,
said to be worth 500 .o0o are known to
have been neglected. Others hive learn
ed thatt he tragedy. which occurred on
country road about four miles from
here preceded by only few days,
Browns contemplated departure for
Florida to engage i'm business.
Brown who was % years old, is sur
vlycd 10y his l9 year-old widow and
two daughters and one brother. Ills
father, millionaire cigar mnnurac-
tmcr OF Detroit, died several years
agu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-26
APPEALS To ALLIED
POWERS TO STOP RED
TERROR OF EUROPE

Berlin, Tuesday, Dec. 2S.-Appeals
to world workers, especially socialists
in the United States, England, France
and Italy, asking that those govern.
ments take steps to stop the alleged
slaughter of communists and social.
lists in Hungary" Are being sent out
by the central board of Australian so.
cial democracy. 1t is asserted that,
whereas. five hundred victims were
charged up to the Bella Kun regime
in Hungary, more than ten times that
number have been executed on con-
viction in drumhead court martial
on ''flimsy warrants with alleged
connivance Of Admiral ITorthy in com
mand OF the Hungarian government
troops at present. Entente govern
ments are Jointly responsible for pres
ent occurrences, the appeal declares.
They diligently sought to protect
bourgeoice from the "red terror"
they said, but are lot making any
effort to halt the counter revolution
ary rampage"
Vorwaerts is informed that an en-.
fente commission recently found the
dead bodies of 62 communists hanging
from trees in a patch OF woods near
Budapest.
The newspaper declares: "If the
Ifuszar government Of Hungary seeks
to establish relations with Germany
81 Is hoped it will be kicked out"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-26
PROHIBITION MAY Be
DOMINANT FACTOR IN
OCEAN LINER TRAVEL

Washington, Dec. 26.--Prohibition
may prove the dominant factor in de.
Gliding the question Of what policy the
shipping board is to adopt with regard
TO operating passenger lines.
Officials discussing tentative plans
to sell to private owners 1903 former
German vessels. taken over by the
United states in 1917, said that the
boards recent discussion to prohibit
the sale Of intoxicating liquors on
shipping board vessels, would make
competition with privately owned Am
erican vessels ana foreign lines. prac
tically impossible from business view
point
Au aggregation approximately go.
900 dcadweight tons would BE sold,
If plans now under consideration ma
terializC. South American service
would be guaranteed and purchasers
would be required to keep the former
German ships under the American
flag.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-26
JAPANESE STATESMAN
FAYORS RENEWAL Of
ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE

Toxic Nov 90 Marquis Shigonchu
Oh" larou's venerable statesman, is
str, in favor OF a renewal of the
Aug, uanosc alliance which expires
in 1921.
Revision Of the provisions should bc
made on cousonancc with the require.
ments Of the new world conditions, but
the fundamental principle of the ALI.
ance, that both England and Japan
should maintain peace in the far r;as.
ard ln India, ana protect their mutual
interest, should remain unchanged.
with America and Great Britain as
It's center, the league Of nations can
he said to have greater possibility
than the Holy Alliance, he continues.
mutual concentration the league might be
influential. once these countries run
counter to each other, however, the re-
suits cannot be predicted.
we cannot see at present the abso.
lutte stability Of the league of nations.
Russia with its great population Of
nearly 100000 can become a strong
power III q great leader should appear,
even though the territories of Finland
and Poland have been cut off. The tenn
porary collapse Of Russia is not enough
to make the Anglo-Japanesc alliance un.
necessary.
The league Of nations cannot secure
all the nations are now striving for per
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-26
UNION RAJ | v Ay
MACH|N|STS WILL
STRIKE IF THE
GU NJ N Ms BILL
BECOMES A LA v

~Ewrsington, Dec. 2G.--Ninety-
eight per cent Of the 125, 900 union
railway machinists voted in Novem-
Der, to strike with other trades, in
tho event congress enacted the
CummIns railroad bill with it's anti.
strike provision.
In making this announcement today,
William II. Johnston, president of the
international association of machnists,
said the vote was taken before the SEN
ate interstate commerce commission re-
ported out tho Cummins measure and
tho vote was not officially approved, the
association did not want to appear in
tho attittde OF attempting TO threaten
congress.
The machinists' membership is around
half a million, but not more than 1885,
900 Of this number are employed on
railroads.
President Johnston explained that the
strike vote stipulated that union rail-
way machinists would quit work if the
Cummins bin was passed by both
branches OF congress, not by one.
w men lHe IOiluS WeTb ldhen over py
the government the employees were
free" Mr.. Johnston said. "and we pro
pose that if they are turned back to
private ownership, the employees shall
be equally free. There Is no necessity
for such drastic legislation rs is pro
vided for in the Cummins bill There
never has been a general railroad strike
and there never will be in my opinion"
SO far as labor officials are advised
they viii not be given another hearing
by senate or house committees. but they
will keep up the fight against the anti
strike section, it was said, and appeal
finally TO President Wilson to veto the
bill if it should be enacted with that
cause intact.
President Johnston said that no other
trades which would be affected by the
antistrke section Of the bill had taken
4 vote so far as he had been advised.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-26
SPECTATORS IN CHRISTMAS
TREES GET HARD FALL WHEN
ATTEMPTING PRICE BOOST

New York n Y, Dec. 26-Specu-
lators in Christmas trees We're hard
hit in New York this year and today
dealers, who had hoped for big prof
its, hired truckmen to cart away re
naming frs, TO the bay. Others were
turned over to janitors to help heat
apartments.
Exceptionally large shipments or
Christmas trees were brought in two
weeks ago and because other things
we're dear were priced from Sc to SO
each. No stampede Of customers was
observed, however, and n week later
very fine specimens could be obtained
for So to 81. Tuesday night, trees
were were selling from 80 cents to ST.
and on Christmas eve there were
many great piles in various parts OF
the city over which were signs read
ing: please take one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ENDS
IN WILD SCRAMBLE OF WOMEN
AT NATIONS METROPOLIS

New York, Dec. 26.-Ncw YorNs
final day Of Christmas shopping end
ed with a rush that promised to
exceed even the record breaking bust
ness Of yesterday.
Never before in the history of the
city has there been such widely dis.
tributed prosperity. The stores along
Fifth Avenue, and other streets where
more expensive goods were on sale,
were jammed with eager shoppers rs
early as were the shops in humber
sections.
Christmas bonuses distributed by
firms in the financial district were
estimated today 10 aggregate $50
900, Employees of corporations, banks
and brokerage firms In many cases re-
celved double the bonuses OF last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-26
CUPID IS DIS RUPTING
ARDMORE' s TELEPHONE
SERVICE, TWO GIRLS
WE'D, ONE AN ELOPER

With one elopemcnt and two mar.
riages among the telephone operators
Chstmas eve, and ut least two other
operators planning to wed within the
next few days, telephone service in
Ardmore is threatened with disorganiza-
ton through the activities Of Dan
Cupid, according to u statement made
today by Miss Monte Worley, chief
operator for the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company.
The elopcment was that Of Miss
Marguerite McCarter, lJ, daughter, Of
Mrs, Rebecca McCuter. The girl
quietly slipped away to Gainesville,
Texas, Wednesday evening with Ho-
mer Corral, a refinery worker, and
was married. She and her husband re.
turned the next morning and she re-.
sumed her position with the telephone
company. 1t was Christmas morning
that the mother learned of the mar.
riage. She had no cheerful Christ
mas, as she was opposed to her daugh-
ter getting married at so young an
oge, and refused pointblank to extend
her forgiveness.
Homer Corral, who is &c years old,
was a soldier in the American expo.
ditionary forces in France and Ger.
many. His home is ON his fathers
farm near Ardmore.
Accompanying the McCarter girl and
Mr.. Corral to Gainesville were his
sister, Miss Helen Corral, an opera.
tor, who is soon to be married at ri
Paso, Texas, and Miss Artierie Holt.
another telephone operator, and Pom.
der Burgess, a refinery worker, who
were married also at Gainesville They
had the consent Of their parents.
II. Holt, father OF the bride and
owner Of an apple store, 20 South
Washington, was puzzled for a time
this morning to give the name Of his
son-in.law lie said he had met him
only once or twice and scarcely got
acquainted.
The third operator to be married
Christmas eve was Miss Margie Lynch,
90 who was welded quietly to Carl
Hamilton nj his home near Ardmore,
IL don't know what I'm going to do
for girls to operate the keyboard if
Dan Cupid is as active through the
holidays as he was before Christmas, -
Miss Worley said today. 1T is hard
to get girls now and if what | now
have keep marrying and leaving the
telephone service IS liable to be Grip
pied.
at may be necessary to bar the
young men OF the city from coming
to the telephone office or talking to
the operators. OF course I like to see
girls marry and be happy, but--you
know these keyboards must be oper
ated."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-26
ALL NOW READY FOR THE
BIG HARN ARD. OREGON GAME

Pasadena Cal, Dec 26,-With the
arrival today Of the Harvard football
squad. which is 10 meet the Univ ,l.
sity of Oregon team here on New
Years day, followers Of the. game
hoped to satisfy their curiosity oH
three points;
How the eusterners compare, man
for man with their western riy).s.
who win be selected as officials a'd
whether the Harvard players Will
wear Identifying numbers in the game.
Dcvutees of the game who have not
yet obtained tickets or admission, today
followed the quest of the lotball com
mttee of the Pasadena Tournament OF
Roses Association for nails. All OF
the $4,000 seats in Tournament Iar't
have been sold but more seats will ue
erected ii the committee can find tae
necessary nails, Of which there has
been d scarcity here for several weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-26
UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT STEPS INTO TENAS
POOL HALL LAW ARG MFNT

Austin, Texas, Dec. 26.-Foliowlng
receipt Of notice that Justice Pitney,
Of the United states supreme court,
had granted a stay order in the suit
involving the Texas antipool hall law,
the attorney general today advised
prosecuting officers 10 obey the order
and cease interfering with the opera
ton Of pool halls The order Is et-
fectivc until January 20.
The attorney general advised local
officers to ignore the open pool halls,
neither giving them permission to op-
crate or trying to prevent them from
remaining open until further advised
The case involving the constitution
ality of the law is on appeal in the
supreme court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-26
UPBRA|DED BY FIANCE
LOT ARIO Of TENDER
YEARS SOUGHT Deaf TIL

Chicago, Dec. 9G-Beuny Solo.
lonski, ~ years old, today was at
a hospital, thoroughly thawed out
after having been cramped into an
ash can, in freezing weather for
a day and Il night Benny was the
base OF the age old triangle, aud
the other two sides were formed
by Annie EerHil, -, and Florence
Moeller, IL. As a. result he had,
he said, crawled into the ash can
seeking death.
Tightly clasped in his little fist,
when a polio man dragged him
from his refuge Benny had Il let
ter from his loving wife Annie"
Il know YOU love Florence and
] know you don't love me any
more" read the letter, but O, if
you only knew how / love you,
Don't tell Florence how much I
love you or she would be mad. IL
You only knew how much she loves
you. o, / hate her.
But il you love her better than
mo, you can have her. love
you, dear. | love you, dear"