davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1919-10-23
COMIQUE THEATRE

Oct 2;sd This adapted agsdae of leaves her home in Dixie cotton fields lin the north 0 actsG also Per Moreno with Carol Holloway in "Cif of Teachery" Oct 24th Traverse in Inc success Traverse beauty
 
 mastered the difficult succe (5acts. oct 25h (3uebd Edith popularity the an unsatisfactory picture thrilling of love "Ihe of pictures that brought able strength and ability Oct (Mero) andTh Wehn peaance on the screen the celebrated 1o musical comedies The play laughter provoking the millionaire utrasmart set. TUESDAY, 2Sth. (Fox) Theda the of
 
 picture acts). WEDNESDAY, Oct goth CTnange. O Riches" packed hob reel comedy "Waters Ball" (Keyone)
 WATCH FOR EDDIEl WHO2
 MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 23O P. M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Gov. TIE. Campbell
Is Against Boxing

Phoenix. Arlz. Oct 2s.-Gov- T. E.
Campbell Is against the boxing game
in Arizona OF this he assured the
sunday school convention here, though
he told his auditors that he had had
to arrive at his decision by his own
processes OF mind. he had had just
one petition against prize fighting. IL
came from Tucson and had just three
names appended The governor urgei
the church people at least 20 write
him II they wanted any reforms. Of
flceholders not always were mind
readers. He commended the action CT
the Phoenix city commission IN de-
termining to suppress boxing and e1-
pressed hope that the county author
tiles would follow ia the same line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
BABE NO LONGER
IS 4 PET NAME
Mighty Slugger of Red Soz
Makes Nickname Popu-
lar With Bows.

The small boy whose schoolmates
call him Babe need feel no sore
ness on that score hereafter. For to-
day it is the name OF the greatest
sluEger Of all time, with the possible
exception Of KID samson, who sent
a flock Of PhllistInes to dreamland-
Babe" Ruth made a remarkable
record when he beat the mark set
years ago by Buck Freeman. It is a
remarkable record in more ways than
one. and no doubt the most remark
able thinga bout It is that It was
made by a pitcheri
The old tradition that pitchers can't
hit has been smashed along with
Freeman's record. And why shouldn't
a pitcher hit2 Why should curves and
shoots fool other batsnen less often
than they fool men who know how to
throw them2
Babe" Ruth. OF course. had heard
ali about the venerable idea that
pitchers are weak hitters. and he
brooded over This so much that he
made only enough home runs in one
season to break all records.
There Is a lesson for dreamy youth
here. but no doubt dreamy youth viii
keep on looking out OF the window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Dutch CrOzier to
Box ]. Connolly

Roswell. y. NJ. oct as.-John Con-
molly. Of this city. won the decision
over Tommio Bouse, OF Joplin. 10. in
she very first round. The bout was
scheduled to 60 ten rounds, but
Bouse slipped and fell near the end
Of the first round and struck his
head on q rafter. which caused an
ugly cash and prevented his continu-
ing the bout
CrOzfer Challenges.
Arthur Crozier. Of Carlsbad, better
known as Dutch" Crozier. who claims
the boxing championship Of the Pa
cific fleet, announced before the
match that he would challenge the
winner
Arrangements are now being made
Tor a match between Connolly and
Crozier in this city on Thanksgiving
day and the fight Is certain TO attract
much attention all over this section.
as both fighters are rated high and
have host OF admirers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
CINCY GARDENER
SPRINGS SURPRISE
CONTINUED From Previous PaEe)

make catches that would have pre-
vented many Red runs.
It seems Impossible that IN such
an Important series Of games As
the world series any outnelder
would refuse to recognize the
smuggling abilities of his oppo-
merits, hut Il appeared TO me a. n
Joe jackson did this very thing.
Played Near Foul Line.
Joe persisted, too. in playing nearer
to the foul line than I thought 10 was
advisable, and It was surprising that
either manager Gleason or captain
Collins did not have him change his
tactics. It is possible that the veteran
thought he knew more than anyone
else on his team about the Reds's bats
mems peculiarities. and laid bis own
plans accordingly. That he made
many woeful errors OF judgment was
plainly noticeable.
Duncan, too made two mistakes.
One was IN mis1udEing a long fly.
The other bad mistake he made was
IN allowing a short fly to fail safe
betwee himself and Kopf but the
latter was as much al fault as the
Reds's leftfielder for doing the you
first stunt That mixup enabled the
soX TO score three runs and to win
their first victory OF the series
Made Timely Hits.
But with these two exceptions Dun
can was In the limelight as much as
any OF his fellows. He was especially
timely in his batting throughout the
series.
There was no particular game IN
which he eEcelled IN that regard. He
strung out his pinch punches more
consistently and steadily than per-
haps any other Red
Duncan also played ezcellentiy
well in the field. Besides using
good judgment, he covered lots OF
ground and backed up well In
fact he played like veteran and
with the most cpmmendnble con-
fidence. This enabled him, a mere
rookie 10 share the honors OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
E PAS0 Tennis
GRAGKSVIGT0RS
n. A. Ferguson and F.
Bailey Of This City Take
Ariznna Honors.

Tucson, ARK. Oct 2s.-Norman A
Ferguson. OF FL Paso. border states
tennis champion. won the Arizona
state honors Monday afternoon when
he defeated Col Robson, Of Douglas.
in the final games Of the singles
tournament +. Bailey, OF 81 Paso,
paired with hIr. Ferguson, won the
doubles title. Mr.. Ferguson has won
the border states championship for
three successive years, this being the
first time that he has entered the
Arizona state tournament
Other winners IN different classes
during the tourney were:
Arizona doubles champions-E'erE
and Bailey, FL Paso.
veteran singles champions-Col.
Hobsou, L. S. A., Douglas.
veteran doubles champions-Lam-
son and Hinderer, Of Prescott.
Momens singles championships
KissinEer, OF Douglas.
Women's doubles championships
Chesney, OF Phoenix. and Miss Ronald
Ia. Of Tucson.
Super veterans singles champion
Norris Clark. % Patagonia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Wrestling Crack
Is After Bout

Friends OF Takahashi. wslter-
weight jiu jitsu wrestling champion
OF the world. are anxious TO arrange
a contest for him IN FL Paso with
some OF the WrlgElers Of this district.
either civilians or soldiers Of the hor-
der patrol Takahashi IS at present
in Denver. where he recently arrived
from the Pacific coast Among the
men he has met are Ad SanteL
wrestling champion Of the coast in
the welterWeight class. and Romanoff.
considered one OF the best Of HE
weight in the country. he is ready
TO consider an offer from anyone in-
terested in the promotion Of wrestling
in this community.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Want Game
With Skeletons

The FL Paso Reds have accepted the
challenge OF the Shelton-Payne foot
ball eleven FOR a game TO be played
at the high school stadium next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Although
the Reds were defeated last Sunday
BY the air service, Il was at the
hands Of a larger team. and the Reds
are confident that they will make a
much better showing against the
Shelton-Payne aggregation. who lost
their last start to the base hospital.
These two teams are evenly matched
and should show a game OF clean
football well worth seeing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

Pat Moran. pilot OF the Cincinnati
worlds champions. no doubt is
thankful that the baseball scribes
haven't wished on him the title Of
Miracle Man" That miracle stuff
has proved an awful jinz to certain
well known managers in the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28


= NATIONAL HURLERs STRONG Z
. In all IS games have been (
. played In world championships (
. since 1905, Of which p were I
9 decided via the shutout route. I
. The National league has reaped 4
= Is scoreless victories against I
. five tallyless wins for the
. American league. (
. The New Pork Giants scored (
. more shutOuts tLan any club.
9 Seven times did their opponents I
. feel the bristles Of the Giants I
. whitewash brush The Cubs
Q are next with five scoreless vic (
. tories, followed in order by the I
- Reds who are tied with the I
. White SoE at two each, and then
. come the Braves, Red Sox. 4
9 Tigers, Pirates and Athletics. I
9 who bianked their opponents Z
. one game apiece.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

Des AIoines. Ia. Oct. 2s.-Capt- Bob
Roper, OF Chicago, defeated Hugh
walker OF kansas City. in - round
bout here Monday night in the opin-
ion Of newspaper men at the ringside.
The men are heavyweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

over in London town Tom o'Rourke
Is telling the British ring followers
that Fred Fulton VIII back Jack
Dempsey into a corner and take the
heavy crown away from him II the
pair ever meet again. And Tom is
making EN- believe it, at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

fascinatingly smooth and mellow
mild. Observation-Disclosures
get new and keener enjoyment
Freedom from any unpleasant
cigaretty after taste or any IN
pleasant cigaretty odor makes
Camels as unusual as they are
enjoyable.
In fact, Camels appeal to the
most fastidious smoker IN so many
new ways you never VIII miss the
absence Of coupons, premiums or
gifts. You'll prefer Camel
Quality!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

Looks as II the Athletics should
take a hand in the protesting Of
games won By the Tanks. Not con-
tent with trimming the Athletics ali
year, the Tanks walloped the Mack
men after all the other teams had
closed the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

The prettiest play Of the game was
made in the third quarter by Alta
Vista and resulted IN their lone score.
At that time the Alta Vistas were
deep in their own territory when they
tried forward passing On the first
try the ball was thrown 80 yards and
with pretty interference a touchdown
resulted, but the try for goal failed.
Capt Sellers would like 20 hear
from teams who want games. He may
be had by calling $3.50 and asking for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

series with the older and more
experienced teammates.
He was a popular favorits before
he series and he was idolized after it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
sP RTo GRAPHY
By "Gravy"


MAY not reassert that ITS an IN
w wind. so forth. for the
nigh cost OF living viii undoubtedly
spare many a Thanksgiving bird an
untimely end and permit them 10 die
OF old age or disappointment for Eot
having fulfilled their destiny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
AIRMEN DEFEAT
ALTA VISTANS
Snappy Football Team
Goes Down to Defeat Be-
fore AYiatOrs.

Sunday afternoon at the high school
stadium at $3.50 o'clock the Air service
football team from Fort Bliss defeat
ed the team from Alta vista by the
score OF 45 TO 6. II was the initial
game Of the season for the aviators,
but they showed no lack Of knowledge
OF the fine points OF the game due to
the coaching OF capt. Cecil G. Sellers,
their quarter back and coach. and
they are TO be included as a danger
Gus factor in football in this vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

The AR service scored seven touch-
downs and three goals from touch
down. Their inability to kick goals
from touchdown lost them four points
and they certainly viii have to i'm
prove in this branch Of the game, but
compIished. Their first touchdown
came within two minutes Of play and
thereafter play was mostly in Alta
Vista territory. The all around play
ing Of Capt. Sellers was a feature Of
the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

(AMELS are in a class by
~ themselves-easily the most
refreshing, the most ikable ciga-
rette you ever smoked. You can
prove thatl Simply compare
Camels puf-by-puf with any
cigarette IN the world at any pricel
Put qualify, favor and cigarette
satisfaction to the utmost testl
Made tomeet your taste Camels
never tire it, no matter how liber-
ally you smoke theml The expert
blend ofchoice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos makes Camels
delighful-so full-bodied, yet so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

Because none Of the boxers wanted
to be a principal in the first bout OF
the evening, the start OF the last
show held by the Newark Sportsmen' s
club in the first regiment Armory in
Newark, n. j., recently was delayed
nearly an hour. II was nearly nine
@ clock before Frankie Brown and
Bonnie Vulgar were persuaded 10 en-
ter the ring for the first bout Of the
performance. Half an hour before the
men entered the rinE the armorv was
filled to its capacity and the impa-
tient fans in the balcony showed
their disapproval by stamping their
feet in unsi0n. Between the following
contests there were more unnecessary
delays. and the result was that the
eighth round OF the final bout did Eot
end until after mldnibht.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

Answer: the greatest number OF
games ever pitched BY one pitcher IN
a season is r. This remarkable feat
was first performed by Radhourne Of
the Providence team IN 1884 Five
years later Cl1rkson. Of Boston.
eouaiied THIS record, but Il has never
been beaten.
bases on balls given by a pitcher IN
one eame2
You'll see tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28


Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out jim
Thorne IN first round IN Chicago 20
years ago today. Thorne. who was an
Englishman. had boosted that he
would lick the freckled CornlEhman,
and this boast reached Bob's ears and
made him mighty peevish. Thefore,
Fitz decided TO waste no time on
Thorne, but put him TO sleep at once.
As he faced his opponent. Bob
growled. Young felloV I'm going %
stand you on your head" Probably
Fitz was speaking IN metaphor. and
didn't really intend 70 make Thorne
perform such en- acrobatic stunt but
that is exactly whit he aid. Bob felnt-
ed with his right. and followed lm-
medfately with a powerful LEFT 60 the
Jaw which Whiried Thorne clear
around and sent him topping He feli
on the top OF his head, but his feet
we're 50 close 20 his bean that his
body was elevated. BY some strange
freak he didn't COLLAPSE. but remained
On that position until he was counted
cut He was then dragged from the
ring. but for a long time he didn't
know what had happened TO him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

The statement made BY some Of the
ball players who made the trip to
France In the uniform OF Uncle sam,
that there was many a potential ma
jor Lacquer carrying a gun over there
Is corroborated by Jack KERN. a for
mer umpire Of major league expert
ence. KERN went overseas with the
Knights Of Columbus, and repre-
scented that great organization in Us
work lettering the conditions q the
doughbays. He, like Johnny Evers,
ana.her server Of Casey" believes
THAI the major league managers had
better get busy yhen the boys come
back from the Rhine.
The boys. thanks TO brightness Of
the moon IN those regions were able
sometimes continuing their sports
until taps ordered the soldiers to set
aside their worldly cares IN slum Der.
KERN said Of the diamond games
Il coached the first division ball
club up IN the Rhineiand and want
to say they were some ball PLAYERS.
In Germany we played ball until II
o'clock each evening. Can You picture
a bunch OF fans roofing their heads
of at that time Of night2 Part OF the
work was engaged in for the
knights OF Columbus was encouraE-
inE the army OF occupation league
and my team which had some crack
players came out second in the PEN
nsnt race which was won By the third
BOB STOOD THORNE OK HIS HEAD
Bob F-Itzsin1mons knocked out Jim
Thorne IN first round IN chicago 20
years ago today lrhorne, who was en-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
".m <: ~
~ NEXT one F4&

m WENTY girl babies being named after Marie
"Thema Four all the boys were labelled Wood
row. But we don't notice any kids being named "Bevo'
Or wilhelm
No kids being named after landlords. either
You said it.
How O. 3, Can Grab Th.. $4,000 Back
Soak st. Looey fans for staying away
coupons with ham sandwiches Any collecting
tifcaes entitled to slab of ham in his next sandwich
Put peanut in two bags
Charge athletic fans to from the park
Trade Fed league stock for Liberty bonds
The sce cable censorship know Of " that IS cents word
is SAFE No foreign park
Persian potenae establish kingdom Dundee fiat and let the
landlord take whack at his bankr No popeyed Sultan su
with ticket Spectator for seat TO- 2o 80 roof garden
sarsng his year
In America from invaders the Monroe
invaders from America
Fsmou. Words q Famous lnsti.utons.
u. s. A-Hold your Liberty bond.
Q. &C. B-Hold on to your street car strap.
Mo- Pac'-Hod on to your insurance policy
sacrifice lady giving up her new
Easter bonnet so that hubbo can pay the rent
The cuckoo who thought he quail hasn't got thing
those New York graphophons
ords Can't play unless they have needle on their
trouble trying Paree than Bhem
did trying to get in
breakfast New York and supper London right why 60 that
far to grab indigestion?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

The Murphys will play the Longeways
this afternoon at Council Bluffs park. A
fast game Is looked for.
heave them over the rubber for the Nc
Caffreys this afternoon against the oma-
ha Printing company lads.
Johnny Shields, well known amateur
the Bowen furniture. this afternoon
Johnny King is another class A player
who hasn't signed any contract yet. He
can be reached by calling Harvey 2627.
Pesdirt.. James Kelley Mancuso; H e.
willow last Sunday. They are connected
with the Mccartney Motor team,
Manager Art Moran Of the Bowen Fur
niture company team. has lined UP great
the honors OF the City league.
Out OF four trips to the platter last
Sunday, Cliff Long. the husky loft fielder
Of the Bowen furniture chaps. cracked
Charlie WEIGH featured with a couple
of hair standing catches in right field for
the Universal Motor company team last
Sunday,
twirling for the Bowen Furnitures this
afternoon when they clash with the Will
lard storage Battery tribe at Thirty-sec-
ond and Dewey avenue.
Cart Stangle. well-known amateur base
ball hurler and outfielder, will forsake
the local amateur diamonds and journey
each Sunday to Herman Neb. where he
will play with the town boys.
Denny Donahue, who made his debut
in amateur base ball circles with the
Brown Park Merchants several years ago.
is still unsigned for this season. Class A
manager, there's no charge for this tir
AL. Vernon. considered one Of the best
infielders in class B circles for a number
this year, as he Is still somewhere in
France" Al writes to his parents that he
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
PA ROURKE CALLS
DES MONIES BALL
GAME OFF; Rain
Scheduled Meeting Not Play
ed But Teams Will Meet
Today and Tomorrow
If Weather Permits.

1t was raining in a steady drizzle
at Sis yesterday afternoon and al
ter waiting the regular half hour,
Pa Rourke had the umpire announce
that the game with Des Moines was
called off, but that the teams would
meet at Sis today. The players
on both teams had praeticed on the
infield and appeared anxious to get
under way, but it started to drizzle
and they made a run for the dug
outs. Weather permitting, the
teams will play today and tomor-
row. The Des Moines crew put on
exhibition of snappy fielding in their
10 minutes workout and the pros
poets were for a fast game. The
Rourkes hurled the pill around in
nice fashion, in their practice and
picked up the daisy cutters as
though they liked them.
As an attraction, the game was
fizzle, there being only II paid ad-
missions at the main gate and seven
at the auto gate. Fifteen passes
were also taken up. With so few
spectators, the field had dreary
aspect. The rain checks issued yes
terday will be good today or tomor-
row. When the clubs square away
today and tomorrow they will pre-
sent the following PLAYERS:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Sandlot Gossip.

is feeling fine and expects to return be-
fore many moons roll by.
Cutoff town teams wishing 70 sign up
players and secure games with the Omaha
teams are requested to write to Bill Bio
zies, care Omaha Bee, or address him at
454l Beavenworth street.
Chip" Bowley. graduate Of the oma-
Where Ss"n /. com Connected with the town base
ball nine. Chip" is we'll known here:
His many friends expect him to put Grant
on the base ball map,
Frank sucky, another well.Known class
A star will not be seen on the local dia-
monds this year. Frank announced last
week that he was through with the game,
as far as playing in the city is concerned.
He will likely hitch up with some out
of-town team
Any Glass A or manager looking
for an all-around player should get in
touch with Guy Stacey at South 1892
During previous years Guy was connected
with some of the best teams In the city,
and needs no introduction here. So grab
him, fellows.
Jimmy Moore, the crack hurler for the
McCaffrey Motor company team, had his
triple. double and single out of five
trips to the plate, and also pitched a
great game. allowing the Victrolas but
two hits and whitfield a dozen.
Manager Bill Shields of the Universal
Motor team claims pennant winner with
Norgard, catchers; 3. Bedford and sohen,
pitchers; Murphy. first; Shall, second;
Reyner, third; Demeir, short: John Co
Albin Buresh, the clever little short
stopper for the Nickel Victrolas, is show
ing up we'll this season. Albin made his
initial appearance In local amateur base
bali circles with the Brown Park Mer-
chants and has since been connected with
the crack Glass 3 organization. Several
Glass magnates are trying TO land him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

wen Furniture team, who are slated
to cop the pennant in that organ
ization. will clash with the Willard
Storage Battery nine. "Ziek" Nc
Grath will probably be on the firing
line for the Furniture lads. with
Johnny Shields doing the receiving.
A large crowd should be present, as
both teams have a large bunch of
followers.
Teams Well Matched.
In the American league the con-
test between the Riggs Optical Co.
and the Sample-Harts no doubt will
be the feature, as both teams are
evenly matched, a considerable ri
valry existing between them.
Riverview park will be the scene
of classy battle when the Trimble
Brothers clash with the Ramblers,
The fruit men will open their sea-
son and from reports received have
corking aggregation of ball toss
ers, who will make them all ramble
this season.
The Parsley Commission company
will meet the Harley-Davidsons at
Miller park in the first game Of a
doubleheader, which should be the
feature contest in the Inter-City
league. The Parsley lads won their
initial contest last Sunday by de-
feating the Beddeos IS to 4, and are
confident of another victory today,
while the motorcycle boys will make
their debut on the diamonds for the
1919 season. ...=.
Elmwood park will be the scene
of a pair of interesting tangles, when
the Omaha Printing company jun
iors meet the Beselins at 80 p. m.
and the Originals clash with the
Townsends in the main event.
New League Formed. .
Another league, playing inlepend-
entity from the Municipal Base Ball
association was formed last week
and will open their season next Sun
day. The league is composed of six
teams and the officers are confident
the league will be a great success.
Members of this league are en-
ployed at the packing houses. At
present they have not decided upon
name for the organization, but it
is likely that they will be known as
the A. M. c. and B. w. of N. A.
The following teams are members of
that body; Local %, Butchers; local
COZ, Laborers; local 1888, canning
workers; local 49,, hog butchers, To-
cal II, clerks and local 326, packers.