davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

the hnIfbneI. Many chased across
the goal line but the play Wua
ruled a double forward pass and
lt was not allowed.
Worlhington was knocked out on
this play and Grady Weeks was sent
into the quarterback position The
fourth quarter began with the ball
On the l9 yard line OF the Mines. Two
attempts 20 forward passing By the
Tigers failed and a drop kick by
Bethea went one yard wide OF the
goal posts. .Magruder Intercepted q
forward pass on thu 20 yard line and
ran q back several yards. The ser
oudarV defence OF the Mines was
working wei and several passes
were uullified.
On Mines 20 Yard.
Broderick put the bail on the Mines
40 yard line By an end run. With the
fourth down and three yards 20 gar
BroderiCk went over one yard in the
second attempt az downs The Minis
we're forced to kick. however. and
SOFTEN advanced the bah 70 the
Mines Al yard liue- During the last
few minutes o. the quarter the Mines
blocked a kick back Of the goal line
and NarrudeF huEEed q Tiger 70 the
ground for a safety, rrin1inE the
score % % IS % G for the Miners.
The Miners made some nice gains
during the last few minutes 81 the
game when Broderick and Weeks
both carried the hall for substantial
distances.
Each team used g number o sub
stitutea during the game and which
did much 70 inject pep and ginger
Into the contest he lineups OF the
teams AZ the start Of the game we're
Mines. Iergh school
1fcKemy 1000. left end -. .Ponsford
Bennett. let tackle ...-. Earle
Robinson. left guard ..-.. Pollock
Upton Co. center. Schiller
Loose..-.-.. right guard Coykendau
Love-. Right tackle Hamilton
RheW right end Scotch
WorthinEton Q'trback -P0rtlllo
Perrenot-.. left halfback Springer
Broderick. right halfback Bethea
Mcclure. fullback TalhotfCl
Substitutes were: Mines - Wright
Tor McEemy. Mccormick for Loose,
Sliiiman for Mccormick. Magruder
for Sliliman. Weeks for Worthington;
High school-SprinEer for Talbot
RaEsdale FOR Scotch. BulEer for
Hamilton. Hamilton for Scotch. Scot
ten for Portfllo, Howell fo- Earle,
Slaughter for Scotch, Scotch Tor
Springer.
Officials were: referee-Capt. r. r
Eeyla1d. (West Poiut); impire-Wli-
son , Veg. II. n c. 40: headlines
man Capt Frank LOTUS. fTexasj.
Time OF 1uarters-l5 minuteI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

blood and skin diseases No matter
how terrifying the irritation, no mat
ter how unbsarahis the itching and
burning % the skin. s g 8. VIII
promptly reach the eat Of the trouble
and forever rout from the blood every
trace OF the disease. Just as q has for
others who have suffered as you have
This grand blood remedy has been
used for more than fifty years. add
you have only 70 give lt a fair trial
10 Be restored 10 perfect health
Our chief medical adviser o. an au-
thorlty on blood and skin disorders,
and he VIII take pleasure lu glving
you such advice as your Individual
case may need. absolutely without
cost Write today, describing your
case TO Medical Department. swift
Specific Co. z5z Swift Laboratory. At
ianfa. Ga-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Mcclure carried the bail four yards
around the end. George showed con
siderable speed IN the attempt eluc-
ing the Tiger ends. Broderick kicked
and Scotch carried the oval 70 the
80 yard line. Bethea pushed Il for
ward four yards and a drop kick
around left end On a fast shift
ging the big player down. Broderick
gained two yards through center and
Mcclure gained two through right
tackle. The ball went over on the
80 yard line IN Mines territory
Springer and Hamilton made gains
through center but Bethea lost on an
attempted end run when the line did
not hold
Fad Runs Counted.
Successive runs around the end BY
Bethea and Springer put the ball
within a few yards OF the Mines goal
again. Had the Tigers consistently
used end runs they would have un-
douhtedly scored a touchdown. but
the forward pass was AGAIN tried and
Il went over the goal line and was
dropped
AFTER aftemnfs through the line
Frederick kicked to Scotch.
Hefhea made ten yards around
rlEhf end on q forward pass hut
~ result Of she mystery play OF
the game the ball was sent hack
TO where n had hren IN pay. As
Bethra WIS tackled Pongford
raerd beside him and rrHEued the
hall a. u came from the hand Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

ell is composed OF nine members. rep
resenting the student body, the
faculty and the alumni Mil Murray
captain Of tie football team Boooy
Emmons, captain OF the baseball
team. and Norman Walker, captain
OF the hockey team, viii speak for
the students. The viewpoint Of the
faculty VIII be aired By dean lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
This Question Is Ever on he Lips Of
The Afflicted.

Eczema. letter. ErysipeIaA and
other terrifying conditions OF the skin.
are dsep-seatsd blood diseases. and
applications OF salvcs lotions and
washes can only afford temporary
relief without reaching the real seat
OF the trouble. But Just because To-
cal treatment has done you no good.
there IS 10 reason 70 despair. You
simply have not sought the proper
treatment. that Is within your reach.
You have the experiences Of others
who have suffered as you have 70
nuids you 20 q prompt riddance Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Baron Russell Briggs. acting dea1
Chester ". BreenouEh and Dr. Twins
Lee Henry Pennypacker, heacsn11ler
of the Boston latin schooli Laurence
Curtis, md former tooLoalls tennis
ana hockey player. and representa-
i've BENJAMIN LorinE Young VIII act
for the graduates Deal Brigs1 -
chairman OF the committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
REoORD CROWD slv sTFEaIFs

jim JeffrIes defeated Torn Sharl1ev
IN Is rounds al Conev Island on this
d7te IN 1898. jim had won the big
title hv knocking out Bob Fitzsin-
mons IN II rounds. and the fans eX-
nected he would make quick work o.
the sailor although the latter had
numerous admirers who dtd not share
the popular heliet The biggest
crowd ever gathered 10 see q fight
IN ~ that time tournaveG 20 Cn1fy
Island and paid IN $4,000 81 the
gate. This constituted a rernrd IN re-
CENTS uut0 the Gans-Neison and
Johnson Jeffrles battles IN Nevada
The burs got fhe worth - their
money. for the fight went the full
% rhapsers and left won only 2 de-
olsion victory. This vas the second
bout between the hoilernna Ser and
the sailor jeff having won 4 20
round decision IN 1885.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

NNsWTR.. WashI1Ttol and -
Lcuis nlaved A lie ZANE ~ Il IN
nines on August -. 1898. and on the
fofiowing dav PLAYED a INNINGS more
before Washington won making -
decided
when were 1s home runs rlats n
one r7u1e. and what tearn made them
rTo-orrow's paper win give the
znFwer.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
soUvENIR WoRTH WHILE.

Willie Freeman. golf professional
az the hampton club IN Toronto has
won many prizes on the links. but
has one little remembrance that ls
worth all the rest 20 him During the
visit OF the Prince OF Wales TO To-
ronto he played q round over the
hampton links. Freeman carrying
his clubs. Within a few days Free
man received q tie pin with the royal
feathers Of the prince upon q crown
and below the letter e."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
ROSWELL CADETS
WITH u"
Two Teams Battle to Score.
less Tie; Institute Shows
Much Speed.

Roswell, n. H.. Nov. SIN a game
fun OF thrills and spectacular plays
the New Mexico Military Institute
and the New Mexico University foot
ball eleveus battled to a scoreless tie
here saturday afternoon both teams
having an even break IN offensive
work.
Was Good Game.
The contest was oneaof the fastest
and best played IN the history OF the
city as both teams had Individual
stars and were evenly matched in
weight and experience. Several
thousand persons Witnessed the bat
tie The Institute team threatened
the goal OF the opposing eleven sew
eral times during the game. Jacobson
Mckinney and NcQuarters doing par
ticularly good work while Balts also
starred on both offensive and de-
fensire play.
WIN Play Mines.
For the University the two Mann
brothers and Aydelotte were the prin-
cipal stars. The University relied
mainly upon end runs and line bucks
while the Roswell eleven showed a
variety Of shifts and played a splen-
did open game.
The next game OF the Institute
team viii be with the Texas school OF
Mines at Fl Paso Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Rel HASTINGS. veteran OF the 1915
Pittsburgh eleven. Is not above nuli-
fng an occasional bone IN football
He made q rare mistake recently IN
the game with Syracuse. In TIRE sec
ord neriod Aciley tried a field goal
which fell short Of the cross bar. but
carried over the line HASTINGS should
have allowed the ball 10 roll over the
lire for a touch bark. but he tried 70
nm Il back He was pinned on The
two yard line. and then Runfed out
on the fifteen ward line. A Syracuse
touchdown followed in Just a Jew
plays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
sPORTOGRA PHX
b GRAVY


MAY 7 ask what has become Of the
lfl old fashioned baseball champions
who used to 90 out on Transforming
tours TO make 4 few extra "beans'
after the season was endedG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

A new committee to govern sports
II Cambridge has been appointed by
ne Harvard corporation and VIII as
sumo control very shortly This coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

rule makers should put an tend 20
an forms Of sharp practice. Natural
pitching is enough!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Hundreds ~ Kodak Pictures
OF racers in the Fl Paso-Phoenlx race
we're taken Sunday. Our development
OF race films has been PROMPT and
uniformly satisfactorv. Bring as your
next roll TO develop
Gandnrn-Next the lFiEIFums-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
ADVANTAGE GAINED IN EARLIER
MINUTES T00MUCH To OVERCOME

Secondary Defence Of Mines Prevents Successful For
ward Passing When Tigers Attempt This Style Of At
tack After Gains Through Center And Around
Ends Miners Heavier But Not as Fast as Tigers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

HELP" Is right A smooth. mellow
I 4 smokeis just the thing, when you're
up against a tough one. And Chesterfield
Is that smoke.
An expert and exclusive blend is respOn-
sible-fnest, silkiest Turkish tobaccos from
Xanthl, Cavalla, Smyrna and samsoun, and
the best varieties Of Domestic Ieaf-put
together By the manufacturers pirate
formula that brings out every last bit Of
flavor. No other process, no other blend,
can successfully Initiate Chesterfeld's
smOOthness and full-bOdied favor.
No argument herel Chesterfelds satisfy
as no other cigarette has ever satisfied
before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
Little Motor Kar Co.
Fully Paid and Non-Assessa6le
100000

a Maus-
Automobiles Trucks
Quantity o al %
EouF Is Day .
siam Toa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
ORDER INJURED
LABOR Unit IS REPORT

PARIS, May 10. Correspondence Of
the Associated Press, )-Grave Injustice
has been done to thousands of Ameri-
can soldiers constituting the labor bat
tallons OF the American expeditionary
force because Of the manner in which
publicity has been given to general or
der No. so OF the United States army
IN France, declares the Rev. DR.. AL
bert j.. Mccartney, moderator Of the
Chicago p~resbytery, engaged in Young
France.
The order directed that soldiers suf-
fering from social diseases Shall he
separated and assigned to provisional
organizations retained for labor pur-
poses IN Europe" DR.. Mccartney says
It is unfortunate that mo attention has
been called to the fact that this order
Is In no way intended to reflect upon
the b battalions properly so-called,
which are a permanent and indispensa-
bile feature of the United States army.
The popular mind, he adds, lis likely
Of army life with the disciplinary labor
referred to in general order No. 49,"
He declares that he recently spent
some time with 1000 men of one labor
battalion, and they 'are as fine and
clean a set of fellows as you will find
In the army and they sorely resent the
reflection that the popular interpreta-
ton Of general order No. 90 has put
upon them.
"One boy, for instance, has a letter
from his mother stating that 1t has
broken her heart to have disclosed to
her the true reason for his detention
In France" She had read in the pa
pers that all men of a certain division
were home except those detained as a
disciplinary measure. This Is a plain
crime against American homes and
mother hearts" declares DR., McCart-
ney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

ment Of interest Is the engagement OF
that unique, energetic genius, A. F..
Thaviu and ais incompatible band Of
30 solo musicians.
The band viii be the musical feature
during the Memphis and Shelby county
centennial and the announcement will
be hailed with delight by those who
know the organization, and by those
whose ardent friendship will be secured.
Thaviu, as a bandmaster, though
somewhat eccentric, is exceptionally en-
dowed and he has brought his ~organiza-
tion up to a wonderful degree Of per-
lection. So keenly in sympathy are
each n every n with him thai the
best results are easily obtainable. To
use the yernacular, each and every
man is with Thaviu from start 10
finish"
Thaviu n his SPLENDID band have
a most remarkable record for return
engagements for the many important
events for which he has successfully
served. Among those that may be
mentioned with especial credit are two
engagements at the Panama-Pacific in
ternational exposition.
Conductor Thaviu will endear himself
TO a host Of admirers, for his personal
attributes and as a musical spirit which
he haS infused into the organization
bearing his name.
The monster entertainment to be pro-
vided will certainly be given the very
best musical setting to be had.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
Locus LyceuM

Entirely pleasing from beginning TO
end is the new array Of vaudeville acts
which moved into Loew-s Lyceum Sun
day afternoon for the first four days
of Centennial week. Five acts Of vau-
deville, and Mary Piekford in her latest
comedy release, capt. Kidd, Jr.," make
up the program with the addition OF
Loew's News Weekly and other short
reels.
Lieut.. Jack Merlin was one of the
favored numbers on the opening bill,
his sleight-of-hand tricks and his lively
chatter at once making him a general
fayorite.
Goetz and Duffy, the latter a winsome
young woman. are masters of comedy
and their time on the stage Is made
the most Of to the Se;ight of their au-
diences.
The oxford Trio in a novelty Of
basketball on wheels affords diverting
entertainment of an athletic type.
Van and Morris in a comedy skit,
Fired Again." provoke much laugh
ter, and Lang and Shaw make one of
the big hits with their revue Of new
songs.
Miss Pickford is charming in Capt,
Kidd, Jr," which is one Of her best
film stories, and Centennial visitors
will find her at her best in this pho
toplay.
Loew's News Weekly and short COM
edy reels are added.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
Roof Garden

Monday night, the opening day Of the
pig Memphis centennial, the summer
season Of the Alaskan Roof Garden on
Falls building win open. Every
EIght except Sunday during the heated
season those who seek pleasurabie rec
Teation n relaxation will find the roof
a most delightful place.
the dance DOR on the roof has been
thoroughly repaired and with the en-
gagement Of Burk's novelty orchestra,
dance lovers have much to anticipate.
those who seek rest and entertain
ment will find the garden a delightful
spot. Every night next week the Royal
HaWwaiians with Malta. the comedy hula
dancer, will be a special attraction.
For the opening the management has
provided a liberal entertainment for the
small admission TO the garden.
Last season proved to be one Of the
most successful seasons the Roof Gar
cen ever enjoyed and nothing has been
left undone this year to make for the
entertainment and comfort Of patrons.
The dance floor is considered one Of
the best IN the city and the music to
he provided In composed of all the pop
ular hits fresh from Tin Pan alley In
New York from whence zones the new
melodies.
The Roof provides a cozy and festive
place to get away from the dense
crowds of the streets and will no doubt
have an immense patronage during It's
opening week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
Orpheum.

"Oh What a Night a musical COM
edy in two scenes, will be the featur"
attraction of the bill at the Orpheum
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
"Oh What a Night rs under the di-
rection Of George Choos, who contrib
uted to vaudeville last season
The Brides Shop" which was one of
the biggest musical acts playing the
Orpheum, and "Oh What a Night" Is
said to be a second edition of THE
Brides Shop The company is a large
one embracing Is players, mostly girls.
The scenes are laid in a girls semi
nary and much music, singing, dancing
and comedy are introduced during the
action OF the piece, j, Frank Holt
day and Willette have a comedy alb
surdity entitled Detailed. Lai Mon
Kin Is the only and original Chinese
tenor. He has been featured over the
Orpheum circuit during its regular sea-
son. The Three Johns are the last word
in ~acrobatics.
The feature picture will be June Ell
vidge in THE Social Pirate" This Is
a striking, unusual, interesting and en-
tertaining story told In a gripping man
ner and it gives Miss Elvidge a par
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
AVE. Y. P. S. C. {.
ENJOYS 10Th BIRTHDAY

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Linden Avenue
Christian church celebrated its 29th
birthday Sunday night.
The first half hour was devoted to
the welcoming of many former members
who were active in the society in the
early days OF its life and who had been
especially invited by the young people
to meet with them for the occasion.
The second half hour a delightful birth
tables We're beautifully decorated with
baskets and vases of flowers of many
varieties, furnished by the flower COM
mittee of the society.
The next As minutes were given over
to the special program of music and
from those who were In the work a
quarter Of a century and more ago.
Mrs, Walter Gray. a former secretary
OF the society, presided. Mrs, L. c.
Shelby, who has been a member of the
church for 46 years, spoke Interestingly
of the organizing OF the society by the
young people in 1890.
Harris l.. Browne read lists Of Off
GERS for various years and told where
many of these officers now are. n re-
lated humorous incidents connected
with their work as E~ndeavorers.
Miss Donna Smith, who had written
to many former members, now living in
other cities, requesting them to send
messages to the society telling of their
connection with 1t in the early days,
read a letter from II, n, Lawler In
which he Enclosed a 500 Victory bond
as a birthday present to the society.
Battle NJ, Brown, Mrs. c. p. Person
and Mrs. f.. w. Whitner brought mes
sages full of enthusiasm and inspira-
ton.
The Christian church choir quartet,
Miss Ethel Moore, pianist, and Miss
Emily Jackson. violinist, furnished the
special music for the evening,
The last Is minutes Of the program
were devoted to reports from commit
tees,
Next Sunday the Junior Christian
Endeavorers will have charge of the
prnorap,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
Jubilee Arena

Tho Three John brothers, featured
with the Rlnglings and other big shows,
will display their dangerous high perch,
balancing pole, and balancing ladder ex-
plolts, with an exhibition Of strength,
and agility that Is amazing and IN
usual In the realms Of equilihristic en-
deavor and will be recognized and ad-
mitted as such by the spectators at the
great arenic jubilee Of the centennial
celebration.
The Three R~umanians, g%rotesque and
pantomimic comiques combine the
greatest kind of skill. speed and origi-
nallty will present n remarkable per-
formance on triple horizontal bars, also
infuslng a rare quality Of irresistible fun
that viii make the tired business man
forget he ever had any troubles. They
viii be on hand ready and willing to
create a big barrel OF merriment and
hilarity, at the same time perform gym
nastic feats never seen before,
The great arenic jubilee Is the kind
Of show requiring several visits, TO
cover It all. thoroughly. so take due
notice and act accordingly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

Of the vast collection Of pleasure rides,
an Of the latest styles and inventions,
the unusual. conspicuous n really
thrilling spectacle In a sort OF moy-
able dreamland, and ones natural curl
Csity TO view II ali. and at such Tea-
sonahle expense, az prices for the ex-
hiBitions are fair and generous so that
the entire family can enjoy an outing.
An afternoon or evening should not
be denied anyone, for as President Will
son, who II u consistent theater-goer
10 relieve his mind from his strenuous
duties, has said. the people must not
forget how to laugh On Front street
all will find a wholesOme time Of en-
ioyment. and as the admission to the
carnival grounds is free, even those OF
an economical mind will find much
pleasure and excitement sightseeing.
Homer Jones, manager for Mr..
Workman, says: our experience has
been that the visitor will spend his
time and money on any show that at
tracts him, so we have here As Of the
highest grade exhibitions 1t is possible
TO present, and the varied selection
Is sure TO appeal to some, as people
are Just as varied as the shows
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
Locus Princess

Viola Dana, charming star OF many
comedy photoplays, will be the Cen
tennial week attraction for Monday at
Loew's Princess in her new COMEDY,
Satan Junior" Miss Dams was seen
in the piquant character Of Diana Ard
way, an audacious young society glri
who derives the nickname, SATAN
Junior" from the fact that she seems
TO be a veTitRble daughter OF the deVll
so tantalizing and peryerse are her
ways, so capricious her moods n yet
withall so lovable ana alluring.
The story shows how the young mad
cap falls in love with a distinguished
playwright who does not take her serl-
ously, but believes her profession Oh
love to be another of the many pro
voking ways she finds of making his
life ~unbearable. He oon finds, how
ever, that he loves the little vixen and
the pretty romance which develops
makes the play one of distinction and
charm.
Loew's Current Events of the world
is added