davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Ell PASO TENNIS STARS
WILL ATTEND ARIZONA
INTERSTATE TOURNEY

IL PAsO racquet wieiders who are
II known thr0ughout the southwest
for their skill on the tennis course
VIII participate in the Arizona state
championship tournament which will
begin October - at Tucson and con-
tinue for several days
Those who have already signified
their intention Of going are n. A..
Ferguson, holder Of the Border states
tennis title. Hal Christie. r. Bailey
and B. F. Hammett. All four players
participated in the recent games
against the two Australian tennis
champions, Lycett and Thomas on the
local Country club eourse and held
their own against the two best play
ers OF the Antipodes. The Eumes gave
a decided impetus to interest in tennis
in the FL Paso district and ns n result
the outdoor pastime fse.belnE played
by a large number OF young people
IN n PaEO At the present time.
Players from other states were not
invited TO participate in the Arizona
tournaments IN the past, and the COM
ing matches viii mark the frat ap-
penrunce OF contestants from other
states.
Reports from Tucson state that Mt
least 90 entries ure expected to he
registered when play starts I'm the
tournament and that IN order TO finish
within two days "a viii be necessary
TO play on both the University and
Country club courts james N. law
ton T. secretary OF the Arizona naso-
citation and f. receiving entries daily.
They must be in by October . two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
BOUT At
BI5BEE, ARIZ.
Chef Neff and Al McManus
Box Ten Round Draw;
Crowd Is Good.

Bisbee boxing handlers continued
their excellent work OF giving the
glove fans only the best NIT singers
obtaInable Tuesday night when Chef
Neff and Al McManus boxed ten
rounds TO a draw IN the opinion OF
referee Jack Mcdonald. who returned
10 FL Paso Wednesday. While the
crowd was good the contest merfted
a much better one from the attendance
standpoint and many fans missed the
snappy work OF the two fast little
men. McManus was the cleverer Of the
two while Neff excelled a. footworz
and in the clinches.
Boxing Is Good.
Bisbee boxing is flourishiuE fust
as u always was despite the work OF
one or two men opposed 20 the clean
cut exhibitions and who desire TO pro-
mote the contests themselves" said
referee Mcdonald 1fessrs. Wfnfrav7-
Egan and Ryan are prominent citizens
OF the Arizona city and they are GER
talnly doing wonderful work in the
promotion OF clean 0glove contests.
they are meeting with the approval
OF thousands Of fans who disapprove
or the -rouEhneck" element In the
pastime and are determined 10 keep
10 down
They intend 20 continue promoting
contests and VIII OF course make h
a huge success"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-This is going
IN tn be a banner year in football
The gridiron game, like baseball IS
coming back with a punch that VIII
stir up football enthusiasts through
out the country in a way that VIII
remind US Of the pre- war days when
the thud OF the toe against the pig
skin and the cheers Of thousands Of
fans at football games proved beyond
a doubt that the grand old college
game was as deep rooted as any other
Revive Rlvnlrles.
Ancient rivalries between the big
schools OF the east. the west and the
south viii be revived with the coming
Of October. Grid battles that were
the classics OF other years VIII be
renewed. In the east Yale. Harvard
and Princeton and IN the west the
Big Ten. with Michigan again an le-
tive member, viii see football az It's
very best From every side come pre-
dietions so optimistic as 70 leave no
doubt regarding its comeback
Foster Sanford Yale star Of
other years. noted a-ridiron Etrnte-
rist and the coach Of the RutserH
eleven. sounds the sentiment OF
the season. says snnfOrds
AJuEt rs the game helped the
douEhboy I'm the war. 70 has the
war in turn given aid TO the
game i mean this season yOu
should see a grade Of football
never before euuulled.
There are several reasons for this
In the first place. the players this
year viii be older by two years or
more. Fellows who left college 20
enter the service are returning 10
finish their courses IN excellent
. 81 =
with nerves Of steel Regular he men
viii battle In the gridirou this fall
men who had the physical proportions
and the weight for the game. but who
were slightly lacking IN confidence
ana nerve. got the latter quality
abroad.
War Improves Men
For instance. have a man named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

uueed enough plays 20 show the Blue
and Red has a powerful scoring ma
chine McNichol. Light and Drummer
were the best OF the Penn basis used
Captain Bells toe proved itself in
good working order IN the third Pc
Rod when he lifted the pigskin over
the bar from the field
Yale staged two games between
its two varsity squads and two
scruh eleTens, which showed.
chiefly that Doc Sharp Is due for
some tall thinking as to choice
in the great array Of talent he has
on hand
Yale apparently has an exeep-
tiOnal number OF strong players
and neither varsity squad a. vote
ing much Wild elafion over Its
victory over the opposing scrub
eleven, only one touchdown be-
ing scored in each game
Herbert Kempton and Nix Nevildle
who took his place at quarterback
for the second varsity after he had
retired on account Of a muscle bruise
displayed real BAH carrying proves
Kempton's runs were the feature IN
the first half. while Neville made four
successive end runs FOR the team g
only touch down in the second half
Rutgers Not Optlmistie-
Rutgers is not overly elated with
the manner OF its swapping OF Or
sinus. The Scarlet displayed the fact
that q has the material for a power
fui team. but the play was extremely
ragged and the loss Of the veterans
OF other days was clearly felt. The
defense was slow and the attack
lacked precision.
The Redmond brothers. Mort and
herb. were the bright lights. their
most spectacular play coming early
in the game when Mort at left threw
q long pass TO right end Herb, the
latter making a beautiful catch and
racing over the Ursinus lire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
By JACK vEIOoK.

Duff a big fellow IN my squad az
Uurgers VINO couldn't make Lie le.-t-
three years ago and who propauLs
never would have made Il ae
listed and was comn1isslon e1- E1e ~. -
returned from France, Is out Tor -
team. and IL that fellow isn't a st4E
this year I never saw one aes
ffc-1tfne ueunerV, football player nov
and has the weight and nerve %
make him a wonder. mere ISL
much doubt about his MAKING l-9
ssYes, Sir, the colleges get the
breaks in football this year. Pm
rorrv 70 say this won't be the case
n RUTGERS. because few FORMER
players are returning But ~ IA
generally true. Former PLAY erss
experienced and older and HnAue
into REGULAR he men BY the war
viii represent most OF the eleEels
this fall and that means AOolplA
OF the highest type
sanford Is but one OF the many Wno
speak so EloWlngly and so entn4sl-
astfcallv OF the coming football sea
son IA the west Eridlron derotees
are fmpatiently awaiting the open
Ing James L. Lee, director OF attn
Ietics at NorthW western university
Evanston. III IS beWlldere1 uy me
reports. He fears for Northwestern
Il everything said IS true.
For Instance" said Mr. Lee, 4liel-
fEan players who wore the cleateu
shoe as far back as 1914 are returning
10 their books They VII don the
u1oleskins again. and can you imagine
what that viii mean The wolverines
7 understand. have e letter men re-
earning a letter at Michigan Isn't a
cinch by a long shot OF this e
two OF the men formerly captalned
the eleven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
EASTERN COACHES ARE
CAREFULLYASSORTZNG
MEN FOR FIRST SQUAD

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Fouowing the
Y opening clashes OF the EridIron
season, coaches have begun practice
with a more definis line on their
players and the defects OF their
squads.
That there are glaring defects was
demonstrated in the instance Of prac-
ticallg every team IN the early games.
although not a few bright spots ap-
peared and some early season candi-
dates for fame were uncovered
Crimson Looks Good.
Harvard. in smothering Bates.
demonstrated that the Crimson vet
Grams are stiu running true 20 FORM.
and that the school has a backfield
which for driving power is going 20
cause considerable trouble In the big
games
The victory was not without al
10y however a. a. demonstrated
the Crimson kicking weakness.
The bOotEFork was far below the
standard thar had been nmtfcf-
pated. Church hofsted the pig
skin fairly well a time or two. but
Ralph HOrWeen failed In three
attempts TO put the bail over the
bar and Hamilton missed q -
yard drop kick.
Billy Murray, quarter. showed some
excellent field generalship and had
the squad wen IN hand. Eddie Casey.
half. was the bright star. scoring two
tOuchdOWns, one after a ~ and the
other after q 60 yard run through the
Bates defense. during which he tossed
off taclliers with apparent ease and
skilfully evaded the defensive backs
Penn Has Easy Time.
Pennsylvania victory over Buck
nell was a clear cut one. however,
won by superiority Of play. Captain
Bell proved an able general and pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

DEDLAND FIELD, Cincinnati Ohio
N oct ST am beginning to believe
the dope again. The White Sox played
their American league brand OF base
BAH wednesday. They staked with
vigor and determination, they fielded
perfectly and at last they were fight
ing. They figured 20 hit SaIlee and
they hit him, drove him from the slab
ia spite OF TIE brilliant defensive
work Of the Reds IN the earlier stages
and sTarmed through 20 e victory.
which makes Cincinnati gasp.
With the town already prepared
60 celebrate, with sporting goods
guys couferrinG with the Red
owners about worlds champion
ship designs and pennantss the
Reds lanaed back. dropped ont Of
the lime light and looked just
Ike an every day hail club. The
victory adds another OF the
startling reTersals OF form that
have marked this series
The greatest reversal vas in the
betting. which has been the Cueerest
feature OF all. the club that claimed
= was az over but the shouting
wanted odds against a team that
seemed hopelessly beaten
SOZ Hare 4 Chance
All IS not hopeless FOR the White
soZ at the end OF the game. They
are confident and they look 20 be
lighting. The tactics OF the Reds in
trying 10 ride" them failed siEnally.
the Reds howled at an insuited Jack
son, and he came back with the hits
that won They chanted choruses OF
insult az Cicotte and he pitched them
into state OF helplessness. They
yeiped at Eddie Collins and be not
only hit but. By blocking a viciously
hit ban, he turned the tide and
stopped the only rally that looked
promising for the Reds.
Wednesday night the Red roOters
were in a panic, they think now that
only Hod Ekler stands between them
and defeat, and the White SoL are
on rampage. They believe nothing
can stop them
Was Mediocre Game.
As bali game there was little Of
Che sensational nature in the seventh
battle. The White SoL had declared
That Sallee never would beat them
another same Of ball and 10 was evi-
dent from the first pitch that they
knew whereof they spoke. Twenty
one Of them faced him and IS OF them
nit that old pellet right between the
eyes Later II the Reds lose out. the
second Euesssrs VIII blame Moran.
IN fucts the Red rooterE started
undermining the pedestal that
WAS built for Pat before the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
STANDINGS
Ell PaSOan Back
From Manila, P.I.

James C. Brann, OF FL Paso, who
has been stationed in Manila for the
past two years returned to FL saso
Tuesday and will be stationed at the
Zone Supply office in the future. Afr.
Brann served during the emergency
as sergeant OF the quartermaster
corps and has not yet been dis
charged. He is a former employee Of
The Herald editorial department. He
held the position OF sporting editor
Of the Manila Times FOR several years.
During his trip home he stopped In
California and witnessed n number OF
fast boxing bouts there. He attended
the Gene Delmont-Nierra battle. lu
which the latter was given the de-
clsion and states that the decision
was unfair as belmont earned it be-
yond doubt in the opinion OF the
fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

days before the start OF the tourna-
menf.
The main events OF the tournament
will be mems singles for the Arizona
Championship mems open doubtless
veterans ElnEless veterans douhIeaf
Euper-veternnH' singles and eonsola-
ton mems singles
: special invitation was sent play
ers OF this city while Il r. expected
that a number will enter from New
Mexico. Last year the annual state
tourney was held I'm Phoenix. AriE.,
and resulted in some holly contested
matches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

Colorado Springs. Colo. Oct. SIN
a savage Il round battle. Johnny
Noye. Of Minneapolis. gained a decis-
ion over Otto Wallace. Of Milwaukee.
at a local club here Wednesday night.
The decision was very popular with
the majority Of fans. The light
weights have been rematched for Is
rounds on November Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
MAC WINS
CIRCUIT EVENT
Comes From Behind and
Takes First Place In
Lexington Classic.

Lexington. KY. Oct 9.-The Castle
ton. for trotters OF the 2-07 class, was
the feature OF the races Wednesday
and went TO Royal Mac after a Cruel
ling contest in which the favorite
and Hollywood Kate fought out the
finish with Murphy out-driving
Dodge. the owner Of the the mare.
The time OF the race was slow. the
weather being cold with a slight mist
falling.
Direct Wins Event.
The first race. the first division Of
the eos class trottlng, was won by
Tommy Direct, which took the first
and second heats The Substance win
ming the third
The seond division was a drawn out
affair, Harrod's Creek, the extreme
outsider. winning the seond and
fourth heats IN slow time, out staying
his field.
Baroness Edgewood won the 2-13
class for PAGERS easily in slow time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

made no effort 70 grab St, but Ieaped
in front OF Il blocked, perfectly
stopped the bah. and by q quick re-
covery threw Jake out The result
viii help TO set at rest some OF the
ugly yarns that have been circulated
during the series The White SoL
certainly were trying hard enough
The scene OF battle Is transferred 70
Chicago.
II the Bcribes survive all viii be
Well.-Copyright 1913, the Bell Syndi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

Ire 1uL ~ IL ~ IN
II their lenses are right 20 catch
Hod EIIer's curves The lenses OF our
kodalzs are just right 20 catch good
pictures Stop and let US show you
Kodak supplies OF all kinds send
your films by mail for development
Prompt service
j. r. Gandara Photo supply Co.
10 East san Antonio Street--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

The Giants have lost u OF (
, the 90 games they played with I
, the Cincinnati Reds. OF the ten (
, games played by these clubs on (
, the Polo Grounds the Giants (
, won five, but they captured 4
, only three Of their ten contests I
at Redland Field. I
. The records Of the Giants I
, pitchers against the Reds this (
!, year are as follows. I
Pitcher VT0u To=H Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
VETERAN SHINE BALL HURLERGETS
REVENGE ON CINCINNATI CHAMPS

Reds Drop Second Straight Came to Sox When Chicago
ans Land On Twirng Of Sallee For Consecutive Hts
Luque, Relieving Twirler Pitches Alright Ball; CT
cote In Fine Form and Wins Victory Easily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
CicotteHoldsRedsD Down; GridironPlayers De
FOOTBALL WILL HAVE A BANNER
YEAR THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

All Eastern Teams Are In Splendid Condition As Re
suit Of Largest Squads In History Of School; Mill
tarv Training ReVives Interest In Gridron Game
and Consequently Twice as Many Athletes Report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
sBatted Tor Fisher IN fifth.
aaBatted for Luuue in ninth

Sacrifice hit-Ed Collins. Double
plav-Kopf 10 Daubert. Left on
bases-CincinnatL g: Chicago. Z. Base
on baIls-Off Cicotte. 8 CWingo g.
Hits-Off Ssllee g in 4 10; off Fisher
IN 20; off Luque / IN e. Struck
out-By Cicotte, 4 fGroh, Daubert.
Neaie, Luque): BY Fisher, 1 CRfs-
berg); by Luque, 5 (Cicotte .. Ed Col
Inns. Weaver and Felsch). Losing
pitcher-Sallee. Time-I:45. Uu-
pires-QuiEley behind plate: Naliin
at first; Rigier at second: Evans at
third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

FINE OFFICES AND GROUND FLOOr,
DISK Room. NJ WTRUsT BLDG.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

The one run that the Reds got was
gift from Cicotte, who perferred
taking q chance on giving them one
run TO letting them have a fighting
chance for more. Perhaps he thought
Groh deserved a run anyhow. as
ground rules held his home run to
double.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

For instance. I have a man named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
TAKE A FRIENDLY TIP
GROVER MULLInIN. BROKER

e. Bldg. Phone 500.
Reference Security Bank & Trust Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

ne ban was hit 50 hard Collins
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
Organized Labor
Ranks Divided on
Mooney Strike Plan

Chicago, April 6-Fears were ex-
pressed at stormy meeting of the
Chicago Federation of Labor today
that division in the ranks of the
workers will be found when a vote
is taken on the proposal to call a
strike in final effort to obtain free
dom for Thomas J. Mooney, Califor-
MIA labor leader, convicted OF muir
der in connection with the San
Francisco preparedness day parade
bomb explosion.
Socialists within the federation
accused union labor leaders of op-
posing Mooney strike aE,r the or
ganization's officers countered by
charging that socialists had turned
against Mooney.
1T is the socialists themselves
who have turned Tom Mooney
down." declared John Fitzpatrick,
president of the federation, in re-
ply to the socialist I members
charges. THE United Mine Work
ers of America are a socialist band
and their president socialist, and
they have ordered their workers not
to so on the general strike. So
have the National Iron Molders.'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07

Several members Of the French
army band, including Captain Fer
nand Pollain, director, arrived in
Omaha last night and registered at
the Hotel Fontenelle, following the
concert in Council Bluffs yesterday
evening.
Members of the band have been
invited to make tour of the South
Side packing plants at 10 o'clock
this morning. They will be enter
tanned at luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce at noon, and the aft
ernoon will be taken up with an au-
tomoblle trip over the city.
In speaking of their trip thus far,
Captain Pollain said:
The fact is, we have seen he big
gest copper mine in Butte, the big
gest orchards of Oregon and the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
PruSSia's Losses in War
Nearly Half of its Forces

Berlin, April 6,-Prussia's huge
losses in officers and men during the
war are indicated by staff officer
who writes in the Lokaf Anzeiger.
He submits figures compiled from
the official casualty lists to show
that 52,+54 active officers at the
front were killed. wounded or miss
ing out of total of $3.50, and that
more than 4,350,000 soldiers were
killed, wounded or missing out of
l0,l78,0O0 who actually fought at
the front.
He points out that these figures
belle the stories sometimes heard
that the Prussian officers did not
attack with their men, and asserts
that their losses were particularly
heavy in the first two years, but
were much less in the later years of
the war because the officers had to
be saved for general staff work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07

Napoleon prophesied at st. Helena
that there would be no kings in
Germany a century, after his death
and the history of the past year has
fulfilled the prophecy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
STATE OFFICIAL
NOW GIVES OUT
HIS STATEMENT
Wife's Wonderful Improve
ment On Tanlac Proved
Grand Surprise.

~ was somewhat skeptical when
my wife started taking Tanlac, 50
her remarkable recovery was .
complete surprise to me-" said
James Taylor, SIT Bigelow Street,
Peoria, There are few men in
Illinois so we'll known as Mr.. Taylor,
who, for thirty-two years, has con-
tinually held responsible positions
in the state government. In 1887
Governor Oglesby appointed him
State Mine Inspector for Illinois, a
position which he held for eight
years. He was then appointed Spe-
cial Investigator of Mines and Min
erals. He has discharged the duties
of this position with such fidelity
and distinction that each successive
governor since 1895 has reappointed
him, his latest commission being is
sued bNthe present governor. =,
"About twenty-five years ago
Mrs. Taylor's health began to break
down." he continued, "and the first
manifestations were impaired d.
gestion and headaches. Even the
lightest kind Of breakfast foods and
toast and milk disagreed with her.
and she received very little nourish-
ment from what little she did eat
and became very weak. At nights
her rest was badly disturbed because
of nervousness, and many night
she would not get more than an
hours sleep. She had nervous rig
ors, also, and l have seen her trem-
BILE when she had one of these at
tacks just as if she had chill.
During any excitement, she would
become cold and clammy and her
vitality would get so low that she
would almost faint away. Some
times for week at time she
would be unable to get around the
house. / did everything within my
power to help, her, and consulted
some of the best specialists in the
state of Illinois, but without meet
ing with any success. She kept on
getting worse until had about ar
rived at the conclusion that there
was no hope for her. Then / heard
so much about Tanlac helping peo-
pie that l decided to get her bot
tie, even if l didn't think it would
do her much good. Before she had
finished the third bottle she was
able to sleep much better and could
get up in the morning and eat
little breakfast, which showed vast
improvement for her. She contin-
ued the treatment, and to give the
facts briefly, she is now as strong
and we'll and free from pain as she
was thirty years ago. She can eat
meat, potatoes, pickles or anything
else she wants and they agree with
her perfectly. She declares she
feels thirty years younger, and her
appearance certainly bears out the
statement. From a skeptic / have
been converted into a firm believer
in Tanlac and I want to be enrolled
among those who are praising this
truly great medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
Additional "WiId West"
Units Sail From France

Washington, April 6.-Departure
from France of additional units of
the DIST wild West) division was
announced today by the War depart
ment.
On the transport Mexican, due at
New York, April 10. is the Solst
infantry, headquarters second and
third battalions, machine gun COM
pany, Companies D, Z, F. G. Fl. l.
K, L and NJ.
On the transport Edward Lucken-
bach, due at New York, April 10,
are the SOD infantry, regimental
headquarters, medical detachment,
first battalion. headquarters COM
pany, first battalion headquarters,
Companies A, B, c. D and the 56lst
infantry first battalion headquarters,
Companies A. B and c.
On the transport Fioridau, also
due at New York, April 10, arc the
S4oth machine gun battalion, head
quarters detachment, medical de-
tachment, Companies A and B and
the 3o2d infantry, third battalion
headquarters, medical and ordnance
detachments, supply company and
Companies Il. ]. 4. l and Il