davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04
cu.leura soothe. BABY Rashes.

Cuticura Sootnes ...s.
That itch and burn with not Datns
s. Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer. sweeter, espe-
eially if a little Of the fragrant Cut-
rura Talcum Is busted on at the M
-. 26c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04

Perhaps the senate refuses to ratify
the peace treaty because state Of
war is more valuable at home than
formal peace abroad.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04

The old syndicate which formerly
controlled two-thirds or more of our
railroads Is ready to use them for
new financiering schemes as soon az
the government turns them back to
what is called private ownership
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04
Not Immediately Available.

NOT 1NIUSoTdte1y NvdH0S'
"That is a. wonderful picture"
eyes," answered Mr.. Cumrox. but
we cant fully appreciate 1t. The best
thing about that picture is the lecture
the dealer delivered on it when he was
selling It to me-" =. &s
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04
A Labor Party Victory.

& Altona. Pa.-Labory has elected prac-
tically its entire ticket in the muni-
cipal elections just held in this city.
Feeling aroused over the misuse OF
public office to prevent peaceable
meetings of workmen, throughout the
state had much to do with the labor
victory
In a public statement mayor-elect
Rhodes said:
II accepted the endorsement OF the
labor men and subscribed to the plat.
form as adopted by them. Insofar as
It is possible intend to support the
principles therein set forth.
without funds. with hastily-de-
yised organization, and with no news
paper support, labor won a signal vic
tory, and the fundamental liberties
guaranteed by the Constitution will be
recognized and respected in at least
one PENNSYLVANIA CITY,"
The coroner's jury failed to fix
responsibility for the recent tragedy
there and brought in an open verdict
because the evidence showed that par
ticipants in the Armistice day parade
had rushed the boarding house and
kicked open the door before the shots
ware fred from il
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04

The natives OF the Andaman islands
average three feet eleven inches IN
,efphf and weigh under 70 pounds.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04
Keep Money From the Heart.

Keep Money From the Heart. +
Money in the hand is good thing
II It isn't allowed to get into the heart
II It is only in the hand 1t is kept In
cir, ulation; If allowed to get into the
heast it is boarded away. '3n H.,
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04
Subtle Scheme.

= 81 have often thought, Mrs. Welfare
worker, that it would be an admirable
idea t6 get intoxicated. get arrested,
and thus be able to write up what
happens to these members of the
worlds unfortunates.
"Well?" said the rich lady.
"Could you supply the necessary IL
ouorY'-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04

Maine is the 19th state TO ratify the
woman suffrage amendment to the
national constitution. Ratification
by two-thirds Of the states is neces-
sary to make it effective.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04

Every time man takes tumble
he falls against his inclination. @-
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-04
ShOrthOrn Bull

You will increase thS
vei 1ht and improve ths
quality Of your calves by
using q registered Short.
hornbull The calves VIII
make better gains and soil
for more per pound at the
market. The heifers Will
make better breeders ano
better mixers. Shorthorn
r;eefs top the beef mark ats
and the COWS make high
milk records. 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

as the battle % the. Marine. From
that point on Redland tourned the
upper trail. while New York hit the
chu-es. and again IN the world series
the Reds Rseshered struggle 20 test
the soul Not only did they fight
crushed the Sox by 0utplaying them
all round. Had the series gone five
games instead Of eight the superiority
Of the Reds would have been over
WhelminE. IL was the extra games
that enabled the Sex TO save their
bruised and battered faces
Doubtless the Reds VIII begin
she campaign OF 1920 ~ they
fought through the struggle for
the championship Of the world.
barring an Eutownrd break Moran
VIII keep h8 little array intact.
lie may add TO pitcher, a utility
indelder and Outficldcr, but the
full east thar sports the crown
today VIII guurd the laurels next
season.
would Not Cannze Team.
why should I change my club9'
remarked the uplitted Pat 70 a group
OF bystanders before he departed for
Cincinnati the other night Take the
entire team, man for man In my
judgment every man jock Of them
ournlaTed his opponent on the White
SoN- Didn't Gandi bow to Daubert2
Didn't Rath outshine Collins. and
Eopf plaster IL all over Risberg In
my opinion, too, Groh outshone Weav-
er, although I must admit Buck
proved himself a great bail player
eAnd I think the same boost
goes for ny OutfieIders and the
c1tclers and pitchers. Way
Ehould 1 change my eiubf II It's
coed enough to win the cham
piouship OF the world, certainly IL
should whale the stuffinr out Of
all the other National league clubs
next season.
II Moran's pitchers carry the wiz
ardic stuff they unl0aded through the
world series-lf the team plays with
such vast spirit and courage Redland
VIII retain its hard won hon0rs FOR
rlme time 10 come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

left handler sWinEers viii be sent
IN ~ a right hand fWlrler g. on
the mound for the visitors. The
lineup OF the local nEEreEution as
announced Saturday morning fol-
l0yTss
Pitchers. weiss and Leyva for the
first game and Ponsford in the sec
ondi catchers, Duty for left handlers
and Chacon for right handlers owing
TO the inability Of the 4SG5 backstop
TO hold southpaW pitching; first base.
Bert Graham. second base. Minjares.
4S05; shortstop, BIZ Medina; third
base, Haley. Fort Worth. Texas
league; center field. Maj. Neyland.
left field. Al Adkins; right field. Pip
kin Gowan and White VIII be sent
into the field IN the second game as
both OF these men are good hitters
and fast gardeners
Duty for Right Handlers.
In the backstopping department the
hitting ability Of Duty and Chacon is
about even, while the latter has an
edge on his opponent IN throwing to
second base As a receiver Duty is
a bit ahead Of the speedy 4SoJ catch
en-. however. as Duty can catch both
right and left handed pitching while
Chacon so far has found it impossible
20 retain the swift offerings Of Weiss
and Ponsford.
He ~ at his best when facing
Leyra and IN the event Pete IS
sent TO the mound Chucon viii be
behind the bat. Duty viii have
his turn Eghen Fonsford and Weiss
are on the mound according TO
lEai. McCamnnt.
Medina Leads OFF.
Medina viii head the batting order
OF the locals and viii be followed by
Duty or Chacon. Neyland. Graham, Ha-
ley. Adkins, Pipkin. Minjares and the
twirlers. The FL Paso team VIII be IN
tip TOP shape as a result OF their con-
sistent practice Of the last week in
which they have overlooked nothing
that VIII tend TO give them an ad-
gantage. The double umpire system
VIII be used and arrangements are
being made by park manager Harry
kane for the entertainment OF one Of
the largest crowds Of the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

y the White Sex. was the shining
light OF his team throughout the
worlds series against the Reds. He
was in every game, as was Catcher
schalk. who divided with Buck hon
ors as the sox nelders. gained
weaver was Good
From the first game 70 the last the
veteran Weaver fought gamely every
inch OF the way. IL made no difference
to that plucky guardian Of the So
called difficult corner whether his
team was in front or hopelessly trail-
ing he was there with the good old
pep, battling with might and main
20 overcome the lead Of the Reds OF %
increase the advantage the Sox may
have had
Several Of Bucks teammates
might have lost hope, but he never
did. He was rs game as pcb-
bic and IL WA hla great energy
and lighting example that en-
nbled his team to make a race OF
the series instead OF giving the
Reds a unlkorers ns looked prob
able az the close Of the filth
game.
Weaver was not given as many op-
portunlties to show his high class as
an iufielder as was his 10 less game
and energetic rival. Heinie Groh. but
in a few Of the games be was afiore I'd
chances 10 demonstrate his lndivid-
ual characreristics and strong per-
sonality and he took advantage OF
them HIS ability was preemlueur
ana left no doubt Of his rare skill
Set Zine Example.
He showed his value % the highest
degree "a setting an example TO MS
fellows 1V a display OF cs-erlnin ton
and neTar-say-iie spirit in every one
OF the eight battles. IL all Of his
teammates had shown his energy. ais
confidence, his quickuess OF percep-
ton 70 take advantage Of op1orll-
mites. the soL would possibly have
made a much better showing ana
surely e much better Impression.
Ii was frequently remarked during
the series that Weaver and Scndl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Tor " est Point was TOO strong
for this kind Of warfare ana pre-
vented the army from cross
ing the Syrncuse goal line.
Kept II secret.
Princeton played against Lafayette
a game Similar 90 West Points. IL
the Orange and Black had been shown
anything in the way Of a passing
game IL was kept q secret But on the
showing made Ia the lafayette game
been instructed but little in any sort
Of an offense.
-Four times Cornell came within
striking distance OF Williams's goal
but on each occasion the play called
was a field goal By Capt Shiverick
instead Of taking a chance OF scor-
ing by the passing route. After four
futile attempts the Cornell leader
finally booted the water-soaked BAH
over for the only tally made by either
side.
The fniIure OF teams ike Dart
mouth, Penn, brown AID others 20
use the overhead attack, which 10
be successful requires expert
handling Of the ball. may be ex-
planned by lack OF practice and
the incEperience Of green play
crE. But then this line OF reason
ing would put Harvard IN n very
advanced state Of perfection. as
the Crimson didn't hesitate TO
employ forward passes on nunier-
Gus occasions against Colby and
with considerable success.
Humphreys Is Good.
Humphreys. who played at quarter
back in place Of Capt Murray, who
took q day off proved adept as q
Of short and long filings
and his throwing Of the leather did
much 70 battle the visitors defense.
With Eddie Casey. one OF the fleetest
runners on any eleven this season. on
the receiving end Of wei executed
passes. Princeton and yale win be up
against new terror, one that may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Frank LOughery
and CeIn1arS Draw

Bisbee, ARK. oct 25.-StandinE toe
70 toe and covered with blood, Frank
Loughery. OF Bishee. and Johnnie eel
mars. Of los Angeles Friday night
slugged through ten rounds OF what
was described afterWard as perhaps
the best and hardest ring battle ever
staged IN Arizona The decision was
a draw The first two rounds were
Loughery's by a large margin but
Celmars kept his strength and the
remainder OF the fight was practically
even The decision was popular.
Meyer Wins Bout.
In the semi final. Johnnie Meyer, OF
Bisbce. put KID 1Iuscorie, Of FL Paso
away IN the third round with hard
swing to the kidneys. Al Mzuch. Bis
bee. and Bob Collins also Of Bisbee,
fought only two rounds when Collins,
who outweiEhed his opponent by
about % pounds, knocked Mauch out
for ten minutes. IN the opener, kld
Hartman won a decision over Kid
Hansen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

in my opinion weaver was more
Iooked-u15 TO and more depended
on by his fell0w-uluyera tha1 was
Eddie Collins, the captain q the
team. Weaver showed more snap
more lie and above All more con
fldenee than did kis captain, and
consequently be WAS the moral
leader. That counts for a whole
lot when n team Is behind, as the
Sex usually were.
weaver, as a general thing mad3
his plays cleaner and with less exc
crtlon than did Groh- ANYHOW Bush
was always on his feet. While Hainia
fen down freouantIv when making
his slabs at difflcult balls But rnar
has always been Heinies habit He
cannot seem TO overcome It
Bet On Groh's Fnlla.
7 have seen bets made ia the press
box during contests i1 which Groh
has participated that he would f1ll
down three times IN g game, and the
ones who offered The Wagers won tna
majority OF times. But the habit does
not seem to be much Of a handicap
on the plump lt-le third baseman' 8
fielding ability he has earned the
reputation OF being the premier third
base guardian IN The National league.
and IS FULLY entitled 20 IT, 'Heinle'
cannot be accused 81 doing the -Arl-e
Latham on any bali hit 20 his posi-
ton or anywhere near T. Inc Reds
captain IS noted for his pluck In fac
ing the sWif-est Of sizzlers. and Ee
generally comes I'D with them. too.
u may be that Groh was some
what Handicapped BY the finger
he had broken n few weeks before
the end Of the resullr champion
ship season that resulted in bis
being obliged to take q long lay
of. but 81 50, he made no COM
plainf ard gave no evidence that
the injured finger bothered him
still. Heinie did not quits come I'D
TO the really remarkable game he
PLAYED during the season before ls
was injured ana that was the reason
fContInued On Next PnEe-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Snappy Matches
In Big Tourney

Tucson, Ariz.. oct 25-With the
largest entry list in the history Of
the sport in the state. the Arizona
state tennis tournament began Friday
afternoon on the courts Of the Tucson
Country club. Thirty-two PLAYERS are
matched for play IN the mems open
singles. and On the doubles 16 men are
battling for team honors. The re-
suits Of the Gst days matches are
as follows.
Han. Of Douglas. defeated WIZ
liams. go. 6-4. Darnell defeated
Shulman. Go. 5-4 Edwards defeated
James, GO. 81 Ryan defeated Har-
ris, 81, SCI
DarneI and Haynes defeated Tai
madge and Talmadge In doubles By
default
Several players from FL Faso are
entered in the tourney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

be as formidable as was the Eddie
Nahan threat which made e pos
sihle for the Crimson 90 roll up vic
tories over the Blue and the Tigers
Cadets Look strong.
West Point has the heaviest line u
r1auv years. From tackle % tackle
the forwards average nearly 200
pounds
first string Princeton center, who
broke a leg in the lafayette battle.
may make it possible for the Gala
han brothers. Tim and Nike, 70 face
each other when the Bulldog and
Tiger line I'D next month. These two
huskies have long been sport rivals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
F0rWard Pass Is Not So
Popular This Season In East

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Harvard and
~ Yale are going in for secret foot
ball practicea Princeton has every
thing wide open. Princeton believes
that by admitting the students 20
practice day after day a more inspir-
iting following IS developed ana that
the team benefits accordingly Per-
haps this is true. AT all events. It
is pleasing 70 see revived the old
Tiger custom Of going down 20 the
field each afternoon TO see the prac-
tice What does secret practice
amount %, anyWay2 Bralnstorm plays
are developed. but they are rarely
effective in big games. For instance.
Arthur Howes Yale eleven (l2ll) had
y thrilling plays down pat, and only
eight were ever used against either
Harvard or Princeton.
To Cut out Pass.
Forward passing isn't going 20 be
very popular this season. Harvard is
the only big eleven that has gone in
for the spectacular aerial game in the
early games. West Point Cornell.
Dartmouth, Princeton and even Yale.
teams that frequently employed air.
line plays IN the period before war
conditions stopped intercollegiate
-aAsHa--Af ANllas4 entry are -NAAE 90 con-
centrate on running attacks this sea-
son.
The refusal Of the Cadets to try
passes nEaiust the heavy Syracuse
team WAS ineEplieable, rs OIL
plant, who Is helping TO coach
the Army squad. starred ns IN ex-
pert manipulation OF overhead
plays while playing NJ West Point.
Instead Of rizlinE n little on the
chance OF making good forward
pass, the Cadets reEorted TO the
old Army attack Of n tandem
through tackle rs the best means
Of gaining through the heavy
Orange line which unfortunately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
AL ROBERTS IS
DISMAL FAILURE
Man Who Many Thought
Would Defeat Dempsey
is But Poor Scrapper.

New York. Oct. 25.-Ths effort to
bring out a proper challenger FOR
Jack Dempsey in this country has so
FAR failed. For several months stories
were published regarding the wonder
fuI proves OF boxer from staten
Island named Al Roberts. Roberts
was reported to be one Of the hardest
hitters the class has Jet developed
He had almost stopped Charley
Weinart and had knocked out SO many
men that even his manager had lost
track OF the count
On a recent Monday night. with IL
knockouts in 10 fights 10 his credit
Roberts once more faced Weinart. but
this time there was q different tale
10 tell Weinart played Roberts
nasty trick lie got into condition.
without vigor, Weinart was trim. fast
and powerful So he went right ct
Roberts ard passed the phenomenon
from pillar % post until. in the sew
enth round. Roberts showed the white
feather and made for his corner
body blow and Indicated an inclina-
l. Poor sInterial.
Roberts showed nothing that would
warrant the assertion that he has
makings Of great fighter. he has
fairly strong punch in either hand. but
he boxes HAT footed. has no science
and IS very slow. Heinart. being 100
percent the better boxer and much the
faster man. had the easiest kind Of
time whipping Roberts II Weinart
would train for all his fights as ne
appeared 70 have trained for that with
Roberts he would occupy a FAR more
aggressive position than he does.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

DUE 70 a late start from Kansas
0Citg Casey stengei's all star major
league baseball team VIII not arrive
in FL Faso until tomorrow morning
and, consequently. was compelled to
cancel a date with the FL Paso team
this afternoon at Rio Grande park.
where all arrangements had been
made TO receive them.
WIZ pitch Naples.
stengel wired MAI. 7. J.. McCamant
Saturday morning that he would ar
rive on time sunday and his team
would be in condition to play a double
header in order 70 complete three
game series WITH the army and city
league cracks who win take the field
EHder the captaincy OF Bert Graham.
formerly Of Omaha. Of the Western
league. The final game OF the series
VIII be played Monday. after which
The easterners VIII continue their
tour TO the Pacific slope for a series
with picked teams Of that section
SUNDAY afternoons card viii COM
lnence promptly at 2;45 o'clock
stengeI IN his Telegram to the
LEGAL official stated that his bait
terry for the first game would be
AAN--A AAAAli-4a anu LNaAAllar 0A ALa
st. Louis Browns. Naples 81 con-
sidsred one Of the best lefthand-
ers Of the Brown staff and Col
linsT who is his reFulnr back
stop, fs one OF the first string
men OF the team.
1Iaj McCamant promises 10 use
either Weiss or LeyVa in the first
game Of the afternoon and il has been
definitely settled that Nanny Pons-
ford VIII pitch the second. as he de-
slrea % give the speedy southpaw a
chance against the big ieaEuers-
u order 70 put I'd as strong a front
as possible the u Paso team viii be
purely one Of righthand hitters IL the
FIRST game Sunday afternoon. 1t is
desired 10 contest every inch OF the
way and. II the srarboard batsmen
can bother Rono IN the least. there
VIII be enough OF them TO make
slight difference at all events
Everyone is being picked from
the MI star roster with the idea
Of hitting his soufhpnrT sluuts
while In the second game some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
HILL IMPROVE
RACING CAME
Recent Season Shows That
There is Ample Room for


New York. Oct. 25.-The racing sea-
son 5ust closing has shown that there
IS plenty Of room for Improvement in
the conduct Of the sport The Jockey
club is aware Of the fact and doubt
less viii take many things into con
sidaration between now and the be-
ginning OF next season
Rave become Careless.
The sport cannot thrive under pres
ent. conditions. It has been so profit
able that many who have enjoyed u
and made money out Of e have be-
come careless OF its future. sharp
practices have been INDUCED in lately
that many who have enjoyed it and
made money out OF L have become
careless Of SIS future sharp prac-
tees have been INDUCED in lately.
that would not have been attempted
earlier ia the year. Certain trainers
have pulled off things that they would
not think Of getting away with be-
fore Horses have been run h0t and
c0ld' while the public. who makes the
sport possible BIZ its attendance, has
ever OF an owners or trainers in
tenuonE-
Poor Horses are Raeed.
Horses known TO be crlpples are
sent 10 the post Tor the public 20 ner
on Il is a common remark among
trainers ia Speaking OF a horse TO
say He'll win Il he doesn't break
down OF course the public doesn't
hear these remarks Then, again. a
horse viii be started Just 70 please
an owner who wants to see his colors
carried TO the post.
There was an instance OF this re-
Gently when q horse, outweighed &C
cording to handicappers. went to the
post and was well backed BY the pub
lie The trainer IN this case pointed
out TO the owner that the horse had
no chance a. the weights and should
be scratched It made no difference
TO the owner. however He said
start him. and the horse was started
and thousands Of dollars Of the pub
lies money was accordingly burned
Ep
racing expert says that what IS
needed at the track is a supervising
official in the paddock, a good judge
Of horses. preferably veterinarian,
whose duty ittwould be TO examine
each and every entry before post
time, to talk 10 trainers and. IL pos
sible, get their ideas on the condition
and probable chances Of the various
horses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
High School Team
PoStDOneS Game

owing to the injury Of several play
ers. officials Of the Deming high
school football team Friday notified
coach Luther Coblentz, Of the FL Pas0
high school Tiger eleven, that il
would be impossible for that team 70
meet the El Pasoans this afternoon
az DeminE. The school VIII conse-
uuentlv have an off day. The star
football game OF the week occurred
this afternoon. when the Macs team
met the motor transport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

. Wearing the uniform OF a .
. United States army captain, .
- Freddie Welsh. former light .
= weight champion, was arraiEn- .
. ed in the west side court OF .
- New York recently on a charge 9,
- o. manning Harry Pollok .
= Weish's former manager. Pol- .
- lok was unable % attend the =
- hearing being confined in the =
. Polytechnic hospital Welsh was .
- held IN $1,000 bail for examina- -
= ton next Tuesday. According =
= TO detectives Fitzgerald and .
= Brady. the puglist. during an q,
= alteration with his former =
. manager in q restaurant at =
. Fiftieth street and Broadway, .
9, bit half OF Pollok's right ear Q
. of. =
- 49, 49, 80