davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

with the abu he could do little more
than pass.
In two games in whic hhe played
early in the season, Caller showed
his true worth. In the Buff and
Eellow-Eighth cavalry same he
showed a game at center which has
never been equaled in FL Paso. Play
ing the rowing game Of the truly
great center. Caller shifted from
point to point, mingling in more plays
than any other man on the field. He
stopped many plays which would or
dinarily be handled BY another play
peatedly and showed that every trick
OF the game is his.
Barry IS obviously the second
choice al center as Caller Is first
As understudy to Caller with the
Buff and Yellow Barry has shown
himself TO be behind only Caller and
70 have most Of the veterans tricks
With Barry supporting Caller, the
center OF the line IS well cared for
The guard positions are more
difficult Of selection and & was
not until the ThanksEivinE game
that a pair possessing all Of the
necessary qualifications was
found And even then II IL necea-
surv 60 shift Rickner, Of the All
stars. from tnclzle 20 guard For
the other side Of the center Girls
by, Of the engineers and All stars
gets the call. he being the only
man aside from RlcizneE to show
al requisites.
While he IS small for q lineman.
Rickner showed IN the Thanksgiving
game that weight. though desirable,
is not absolutely esential Playing
Noble, a far heavier and more power
ful man, Rickuer outplayed his op-
ponent throughout the game. Noble.
who has played the most powerful
nnemen IN the schools Of the south
west. declares that Rickner IS fully
the equal Of any player ha has faced
and probably owns more tricks than
any Of his other opponents and
with ali his splendid showing, i was
evident that Rickner could have let
out another link OF two
Are Two Tricky Men.
Crisby, selected to play opposite
Rickner. has not the speed which his
running mate owns, but is fully as
capabIe IN all other respects. playing
his opponent hard and low and haF-
ing the same repertoire OF tricks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

ONCE the picking Of alp teams
y is now in vogue it may be deemed
apropos to select an "au service"
team. such a selection IS particularly
desirable in view Of the fact that the
Army football opponents are not el-
igible FOR the all southwestern team.
while their play Is surely worthy Of
note. As matter OF fact. many RI
the lads IN the service would prob
ably Gust the school players from the
all southwestern were they eligible
for the latter team
FLOWING the usual custom. we start
at center. where the selection is so
obvious as 70 make It very simple.
Captain Caller. Of the Seventh cav
airy and Buff and yellow teams.
stands out 50 far above all competi-
tors that he is in a class by himself
Wright Likes Lynch.
Chester Wright who has played
against both Swede Lynch and Cal
lier declares that the former IS far
and away the best center in the south
west and is head and shoulders over
Caller. Vow, ordinarily we would
string with Chester. for we grant you
-A-AA- AAN la A-AA4i1IaAA a AAAA4AAE center anu
a capable judge Of the ability Of op-
ponents At this one position where
Fl Paso has failed TO develop q strong
player IN the past Chester gives
promise Of developing greatness. FOR
he IS the fast strong clever ard
headv type Of player
Wherefore Chester's statement
th-t Swede Lynch e. the ahlest
school center in the southwest.
d 70 be accepted. But his state
meuf that Lynch is head and
SHOULDERS anoTe tfaiiler cannot
b. accepted nt face value. For
chester WIS not In n position 10
Judge when Wright faced SvFede
Lynch he met the syTede At his
best. while when he played Gal-
Her he met an opponent who VFnH
going through on sheer nerve
alone.
Suffering a broken ankle early in
the season, Caller was in no condi-
ton 70 play football in the Thanks
giving game That he played at all
IS a splendid tribute TO his courage.
IN his condition he could do no more
than set himself TO receive G play
coming THROUGH his position, while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
FAMILY STARS
ON RIVAL TEAMS
Brothers VIII Play Against
Each Other When Indians
and Senators Meet.

When the Indians and Nationals
mix things up next season. IT. VIII
be a case Of brother against brother
with Stephen Francis O'Neiu catch
ing for Cleveland and James Lee
O'Neil shortstopping for Washing
ton. jim wiz be the fourth member
Of the O-NeEu family to show IN swift
society. the first having been Michael
Joyce. who pitched for the Cardinals
in 1901, and the second John who
caught for the St Louisians the next
year. Steve reached the fast set in
1912
Like the Cleveland catcher, the
Washington shortstop was b0rR in
Ginnooka. Pa Jimmy's birthdate
was February g, 1885, he Weisus 100
pounds; he is an inch and half
under six feet in height and be has
been playing BAN IN the minors for
six years. three OF the teams that
employed him-Buffalo. iu 1915.
Wilkes-Barre. in 1917. and Shreve-
port, this year-Winning lags. James
Leo also knows what il feels like to
be with a tail ender. for Shreveport
his team In 1918, finished in the
ruck
James Leo O'Nelrs movements on
the baseball map have taken him 70
1our citles-Itica Of the New York
state league I'm 1913 and 1915; But
falo OF the International league IN
1916; Wilkes Barre Of the New york
state league in 1917. and ShreVend4t
or Ene Texas league - lsle ana 1919
The first year Clark Grifflth's new
shortstop played In Shreveport he ac-
CURED an attack Of typhoid fever. so
he only got into so games. Last sea-
son be PLAYED in I27 contests for Billy
smith, hitting for Oh ond fielding for
.964 His 1878 record
What SfeFe's Brother Did I'm 1913.
Batring-Games, -127; az bats. 479.
runs, 45; hits. 100; percentaE &c. .271.
doubles, %; triples. 6. sacrifice hits.
20 striEeouts. o.
Fielding Putouts, 195. assists,
$685. errors. q. percentage. -956
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

OF uniforms worn By the Nariona
lea que clubs vera put IN force IN
IsS2. Until that year the clubs
could use any color they wished The
following coiors were then adopted
Chicago. white; Boston, red; Prorl-
dence. light blue Cleveland, navy
blue. Troy, green; Buffalo. gray;
worcester, brown and Detroit, old
gold.
What are the names OF the two
American league pitchers who have
two no-hit games 20 their credit2
(Look for the answer tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

New Haven. Conn, Dec. John
Timothy Callahan, OF Lawrence.
Mass. was reelected captain Of the
Yale football eleven Wednesday
night
capt. Callahan was center on this
years team, being opposed IN the
Princeton game by his brother,
Mike Callahan. who Wednesday
was elected captain Of the 1920 Tiger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

- The laurel placed on the 4
. brow Of william Robinson for &
. his Inack OF developing pitch Z
- ers has been transferred 20 q
- the classic dome OF pat Moran 4
. by Christv Mathewson- In glv- (
= ing the manager Of the Reds 4
= credit for being the greatest Z
. polisher ever Of pitching dia- Z
. monds 10 the rough Mathew 4
. son overlooks entirely what q
. Robby has accomplished IN 9
- the same line as a coach and Z
- manager. thinks one OF Uncle
. Wilberts admirers. Rohby
- when the lieutenant OF John J. 4
. McGraW. developed Rube Mar 4
= guard from an $1,000 lemon 4
= into a great finger 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

Rockford III, Dee 4.-Sam lang
ford knocked out Dave Mcbride. Of
California, wednesday night, at the
end Of one minute Of boxing at Camp
Grant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOT LIKELY.
Jack Dempsey is said 20 have
signed tentative articles Of agree
ment for z0-rOund battle with Joe
beckett for the heavy weight title az
New Orleans on March IL but it IS
decidedly doubtful whether the men
face each other in the ring on that
date.
Apparently Becketts consent to the
match has yet TO be obtained, and IL
may prove 70 be a decidedly difficult
matter 20 set the Englishman S sig
nature TO set Of articles As a gem
eral thing a chance 20 fight for the
worlds championship Is not turned
down, but there are several reasons
why Beckett should hesitate.
In the first place, there Is nothing
to Indicate that Beckett would have
a reasonable chance 20 take away
anything more than the losers end
Of the purse. and the losers end may
lot prove 10 be much OF an induce
meut 20 him
Beckett viii not set the match I'M
less he defeats Georges Carpenter,
and by so doing wins the heavy
weight championship OF Europe. II
Beckett comes into that title he VIII
have an asset that VIII be worth a
fortune. He would be able TO take
things easy, meeting the third and
fourth raters OF England and France
with Carpenter and Bombardier
Wells and bouts with some Of the
clumsy lesser lights would keep him
busy for a long time 10 come. So
there really IS no great incentive for
licking from the hard-hitting Demp-
sey.
However. Il VIII be time enough
20 get excited over a Beckett-Demp
sey match when the EnglishmaR has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

Word from ChicaFo has &c that
Manager Gleason OF the White S0E Is
determined TO clean out his pltchfn
department and build up n new Hlrl-
ing staff with Dicky Kerr n the
-ealirE role.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

To a man onrthe roof q looks IS II
all the National league teams. with
the exception OF the champion Reds
are run down ~ the heel and mos
Of 'em need half-solinE as well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

disposed OF Georges Carpenter.
whom ne meets tonight Carpenter
. himself has always been more or
less Of a uyslery 10 American box
, ing followers, although so much has
been printed about the ring proves
: Of the Frenchman.
Carpenter reached the height Of
his ability Just before the war start-
ed At that time he probably was a
formidable heavyW eight, judging by
his contests with Joe Jeanette and
Gunboat smith, although he lost the
decision TO jeanette and was on the
floor taking the count when he won
Z the bout from smith on an alleged
foul
But the French war hero has done
no serious ring fighting IN over tour
is FAR below his best form There Is
not one chance ln a hundred that he
VIII be able 10 regain his best form.
Beckett should first dispose Of one
or two OF the leading American CON
tenders A victory over Fred Fulton.
Billy Miske. BIZ Brennan or even
battling Levinsky would earn him
serious consideration for champion
ship battle.
QUINLAN ELECTED TO OFFICE.
Tommy Quinlan. a former BAL
leagues and with the White SoL be-
fore going TO France, where he was
MANNED by Hun bullets. has been
elected county commissioner Of Lack
aWauna county, Pennsylvania Quin-
Ian was elected on a Democratic tick
et and as Lackawanna long has been
republican stronghold. his election
is a tangible testimony Of his n0Du-
larity. Tommy went 70 France IN the
summer OF 1918. and a short time
after he reached the front line he
was brought down by machine gun
bullets. So badly was he wounded
that amputatlon OF his right arm and
the removal OF his left eye was nee
essary.
CLASS IN sPORTOGRAPHT
Answer; Rules governing the color
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
Miller Tires Cost
Less Per Mile

an passenger and commercial cars,
~ competing against every leading
make. MiIers prove lowest In cost per mile.
= MiIlers have proved their case, MOI
by the unusual mileage Of one or two
tires Each is long distance runner.
Casing after casing these tires have out
run all standard mileage guarantees =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
All Wear Alike

Only by building every one the same has
Miller produced tires that wear alike I'M
der the same conditions. Each, regardless
ofthe mileage run, is guaranteed against
defects in workmanship and materials
Besides giving you uniform long dis
lance mileage, you get the famous Geared-
to-the-Road Tread. This cog-like tread
gives you positive traction on wet roads
and pavements and prevents spinning and
slipping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

. has JOB OFFERED. .
. News comes from OH City =
= that Jake Pitler. the ex-Firare q
. second basemau, has been OF =
. Tered the management OF the =
. on City team for next year q
. But 10 does not say that be has .
. signed 20 again lead the oil =
- team Jake now belongs 20 the =
- Toledo club. Of the American =
. association. and b. there is =
. more money In sight for him =
. he win certainly become Mud q
. Hen next year. Be is on the re- q
. serve list Of Toledo under the q
= desi gnation OF voluntary re- =
. tired" =
90 ANNAANA& A~oS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
.SPORTOGRAPHY b =eza.g

MAY / not state that the grind al
w Madison Square Garden Is in
full swing, and so Is the grind at
Washington. the former going around
IA circles. the latter at least seem
ing to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
aUINLAN ELECTED no oFFIoE.

CLASS IN sPORTOGRAPHT.
Answer; Rules governing the color
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
Put MiIIers to the Test

Drive up or call up, and have a pair Of
the tires put on your car. Then keep care
full record of the mileage. That's all we ask
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
I,5000,000 MEN KILLED
FRANCE HEs LOST EQUAL MUM
 BIER WOUNDED

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-France in four years Of conflict, to preserve her own liberty and that Of the world. ac- cording 10 Andre Tardie. French high commissioner to the United States, has lost 1.500.0QO men killed and al most as many wounded. America owes France a debt of gratitude not only for this great sacrifice, but also for the reported saving of thousands of lives in this country due to the dis cOvery by French peasants of a per feet remedy for stomach and intes- tinal ailments, the ingredients of which are imported from France by Geo. II. Mayr. a leading Chicago chem ist who sells it in America under the name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. l. is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach. liver and. intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Lowell Drug company and druggists everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
ACCOMPANYING AppREss.

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-FOllOwing is the address Of President Wilson at the opening session of the peace confer ence
 Mir. Chairman: IL gives me great pleasure to propose as permanent chairman Of the conference Mir. Ciem- enceau, the president of the council.
 q would do this as a matte oi GUS tom would do this as a tribute 10 the French republic. But l wish to do it as something more than that. wish 10 do it as a tribute to the man.
 France deserves the precedence not only because we are meeting at her capital and because she has un- dergone some of the most tragical suffering O. the war, but also because her capital, her ancient and beautiful capital, has so often been the center of conferences Of this sort, on which the fortunes of large parts of the world turned.
 Tt is a very delightful thought that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
PRESS SITS IN OPENING MEETING
 OF DELEGATES

Conumfd from tase oae) name Of the delegate or delegation making me motion Co go in camera and a the Jose of tL5 session tEe cona alIsious or agreements reached.
 Perturbation Abrosated.
 "In view of the fact that VIC have not been advised to tie contrary, we assdme that any rule designed Co pro hibi- c0.lmu1icatiou between indi- vidUal delegates and the press on the subjects of tne conference has now been abrosated and that the press Is Co have access to the verbatim rec Crds Of proceedings.
 I've call the attention of the peace cOlfet5uce to our request for not few CT than five direct press representa- tives at eacn session of the confer ence and we submit that because Of the nam CT in which several press associations serve the newspapers Of America and because Of the attend ance upon the conference Of numer- ous individual press representatives the American newspapers cannot carry or their business or informing their vast public with fewer than five representatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

the history of the world. which has so often centered here. will now be crowned by the achievements of this conference.-the because there is a sense in which this is the supreme con ference of mankind.
 Fortunes Of World involved.
 More nations are represented here than were ever represented in such Q conference before. The fortunes of all peoples are involved. A great war is ended which seemed about to bring a universal cataclysm. The danger is passed. A victory has been won for mankind. and it is delightful that we should be able to record these great results in this place.
 "But it is more delightful to honor France because We can honor her in the person of so distinguished a servant We have all felt in our par ticipatiOn in the struggles of this war the fine steadfastness which charac- terized the leadership of the French in the hands of NIT. Clemenceau. We have learned to admire him, and those of us who have been associated with him have acquired a genuine affection for him.
 Moreover, those of us who have been in these recent days in constant consultation with him know how warmly his purpose is set toward the goal of achievement to which all our faces are turned. He feels as we feel, as I have no doubt everybody in this room feels. that We are trusted to do a great thing, to do it in the highest spirit Of friendship and ac- cOmmodatiOn, and to do it as prompt ly as possible in order that the hearts of men may have fear lifted from them and that they may return 10 those purposes of life which will bring them happiness and content ment and prosperity.
 Knowing his brotherhood of heart in these great matters. it affords me a personal pleasure to propose that MT Clemenceau shall be the perma- nent chairman of this conference"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
SENATE DELAYS FAM. INF RELIEF AFTER DAYS
 or BITTER DEBATE

lConrrued from Page one) employment in the United States and that there are inadequate hospital facilities to car, for the returned wounded soldiers.
 Senator Gofah said it was impos- sible for him Co suppOrt the bill be- cause of ll- connection Herbert Hoover would nave the disposition or the funds
 Oojec.s to Hoover.
 'HOCver's viewpoint is such.' he said that ! cant agree tO turn over this money Go him
 Senator Borah said investigation thai control the food supply have di- rected and controlled the food admin istration since he has been in charge.
 By this he sad he did not intend 10 say that Mr. Hoover had benefited in any way. but that it was Hoover's viewpoint that permitted this to be done
 While press dispatches have de- scribed suffering at home for lack of food. the Idaho senator said the pack CTS admitted that their war profits were 47 per cent on capital invested. Passage of the bill, he asserted. would incTeasC packers profits. He con tendei it would be unjust to hold the president responsible for proper relief distribution. es he would not know how the money was spent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

paid eloquent tribute to the French premier.
 Premier Lloyd George seconded the nomination of M Clemenceau. speak ing earnestly of the distinguished services the French premier had rend. cred in war and peace.
 Baron Sonnino, the Italian foreign minister, added Italy's tribute, where upon the election of NJ. Ciemenceau as presiding officer was made pnani- nous.
 In a feeling address N. Clemenceau acknowledged the honor conferred up on him. lie turned first to President Wilson and bowed his thanks, then to Mir. Lloyd George for inc tribute he had paid him. It was not alone tri- bute he had paid to him, he said, but to France.s
 We have come together as friends. !" he exclaimed. We must leave this hall as friends"
 Outlines Program
 Referring to the league of nations, II. Cleamenceau declared it was al- ready in the way of being achieved by the gathering of this conference. He then turned to the program of the conference, which, he said, covered the following main subjects of general order:
 First, responsibility of the authors of the war; second, responsibility for the crimes committed during the war; third, legislation in regard to interna- tional labor.
 All the powers represented wouio be invited to present memoirs on these three questions. The powers having particular interests, NJ. Clem- enceau continued, would be asked to present further memoirs upon terri torial, industrial and economical ques- tions.
 "The league of nations will be placed at the head of the order Of the day of the next full session" M. Clem- enceau announced, as he concluded his address. He paused for further suggestions of business, and as none was made, he declared the session ad- journed.
 It was 4:30 o'clock, and the opening session had lasted one hour and a half. No exact time was fixed for the re- assembling of the full session Of the conference, as that awaits the call of the supreme council of the five great powers, which will probably meet Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

SeVenty-two Delegates
 In all 72 seats were provided for the opening session of the peace con- ference. On the outer side of the great horse shoe were arranged the Jap- anese, the British and colonial dele gates and the seat of the fifth British delegate. A chair for the fifth Amer ican delegate also was reserved imme- diately to the right of the table of honor.
 The Italian, Belgian, Brazilian, Cuban, Haitian. Peruvian. Portuguese, Serbian. Czecho-Sloval1ian and Uru- guayan delegates sat in the order named Across at the left wing table sat the Siamese, Rumanian, Polish. Ii. berian. Hedjas. Guatamelan. Ecuador. ian, Chinese and Bolivian delegates.
 As the delegations arrived they were met by fanfares of trumpets and accorded military honors by the troops. The Japanese were among the earlier arrivals and were followed by the Siamese and East Indians in pie. turesque turbans.
 Crowd Cheers Wilson
 President Wilson's arrival at 10 minutes of o'clock was the signal for a demonstration from the crowd. The president passed into the ante-cham. Der where M. Pichon. the French for. eign minister. awaited and conducted him to the council room.
 Already the chamber was crowded with delegates, who greeted President Wilson warmly as he passed toward the table of honor Here he was join. ed by Secretary Lansing, MT. White and General Bliss, and exchanged greetings with the British and many other delegates.
 Just at o'clock ruffle of drums and blare of trumpets announced the approach of NJ. POincare. The French president was escorted by the group of premiers to the head of the table, while a hush fell upon the assemblage as the moment arrived for the opening of the congress. It was exactly three minutes past o'clock when NJ. Poin- care began his address and the peace congress came into being. The entire assemblage stood as the president spoke President Wilson stood imme- diately at his right and listened at tentively. NJ. Poincare spoke in an earnest easy manner, without declara- tory effect, and, following usage. ther was no applause or interruption.
 M. Poincare spoke in French, and. when he had concluded an interpre- ter read the discourse in English
 As M. POincare closed he turned to receive the congratulations of Presi- dent Wilson and Premier Lloyd George and then withdrew, greeting each delegation as he retired.
 President Proposes Clemenceau
 President Wilson rose as M. POin- care made his exit.
 Tt gives me great pleasure" he said, ito propose as permanent chair man Of the conference Mir. Clemen- ceau"
 President Wilson spoke in conver- sational voice, which, however. car ried throughout the chamber as he