davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

and Rutgers IS TO clash with Ford
ham on the Bronx campus. II past
records prove anything, both games
will draw large crowds.
Two other big attractions will
he staged In this city on election
day, November T. Georgetown VIII
battle with its old rival Frdhnm
and Rutgers on that day will nf-
tempt to nvenEe its defeat of last
season by Syracuse on the Polo
grounds. On November s NOtre
Dame, which institution generally
turns out strong eievenS. Will
journey to West Point for its m
nual battle. These games in the
past have always been among the
very hest. Dartmouth viii appear
here again on that day TO play the
University Of Pennsyivnnia at the
Polo grounds in what should be
pretty nifty contest.
Tigers Meet Yale.
Princeton and Yale will hold their
classic meeting at New Haven on No
yember. Is Holy Cross will be enter
tanned here by FOrdham on the same
day. Another treat for Manhattan will
be the BrOwn-Columbia match 10 be
played here on the morning Of Thanks
giving day. Villa Nova will also play
here on that date, meeting Fordham.
Eleven men who have earned varsity
letters in the past. are available for
the Brown eleven
They include former students who
have seen service in the army OF navy,
and who were members Of the 1916
team which defeated Harvard and
Yale on successive Saturdays. and
Of the 1917 eleven which defeated
Dartmouth In a decisive manner. The
former letter men returning are A. G.
Brooks halfback: II. J. Jemail half
back; E. c. Armstrong, fullback; B. y
Coulter. quarterback: J. ". Albright
halfback and end; J. NJ Williams, end.
A. L. Brisk. end; NJ S. P. Williams,
tackle; R. H Nichls, tackle; J. Sim
clair, tackle, and ". Hoving, center.
Brooks, Jemail. II. S. P. Williams and
Armstrong were members Of the 1916
team. and J. NJ Williams was the ne
gro end OF 1917. who attracted so
much attention by his fine playing.
Hoying is believed by the coaches 10
be one Of the best centers Brown ever
had.
Many stars Return.
This makes a good nucleus for a
team but they will have to fight for
their old positions with the men on
last years service eleven. Those who
will be in college this month from
that aggregation will be, S. G. Samson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Western Football Enthusiasts Look For 4
Busy Season With All Schedules Filled Up
4 4mly-NaUyBdttIe TOBeHeIdI In Ne7O York

who was a high class quarterback; F.
NJ Murphy. ". II. Support and A B.
Moody. backs. and the following lines
men OF previous experience; G. Z
Johnstone, A D. Green and D. L.
Shurtleff and the substitutes l. ".
Black. G. ". Brace. d. C. Fuller, 2. W.
Lathrop, Hugh ". Robertson and W
F. McSweeney. Back field and end
candidates have been ordered TO re-
port for practice next Tuesday. Sep
TEN Der 9, while all the others viii be
on St. Andrews field, September Is
Edward n. Robinson viii again coacl
the team
No captain has a. yet been
elected. The schedule includes
games with Harvard, Yale. Dart
mouth, Syracuse, Colgate and Co
lumbiu. the 5 Syracuse contest be-
ing the great home feature. The
season opens ut Providence on
September %.
DeHart and Hastings. two OF the
greatest backs that Glenn Warner
ever had, viii come back 10 the
Pittsburg eleven 70 make up for the
loss OF yesterday and McLareu. II
these men return. Pittsburg viii have
another stellar aggregation with prob
ably the greatest back field in the
country. Dave Morrow who is 10 coach
Washington and jefferson again says
that Pittsburg viii be the toughest
proposition on the gridiron this sea-
son. DeHart and Hastings teaming
with Davies last years freshmen sen
sation will give Pittsburg the great
est back field.
West Virginia Good.
As great as Davies is regarded by
the football experts Of the country.
Morrow regards DeHart as one OF the
greatest football players that ever
pulled on a cleatsd shoe. This back
field with the splendid line that War
ner usually develops makes the Pan
theirs most formidable. West Virginia,
however VIII be about as hard to
cope with as Pittsburg in the opinion
Of Morrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Circuit League Officials Meet
Tonight For Organization OfNew
Athletic Association In Ell PaSo
by HOWARD c. LUDLOW.


TONIGHT is the big night for
l the newly formed sDaIdinE
Athletic association. sOealled from
its nnmesake, the Circuit league,
ont OF which the present nssOeia-
ton was formed. At n meeting OF
the managers held last Wednes-
day IL was decided to hold a meet
ing tonight ut the Walk company
ut ESQ O'Clock for the purpose OF
electing officers. This WINS done
to enable all TO be present. An
open Invitation Is extended to all
firms and to all individuals who
nre DESTROYS Of joining the asso-
citation.
Dues are very moderate, -
cents monthly with nm initiation
fee Of 81.
expenses Of printing membership
cards and Will hetB towards out
fitting the gymnasium.
A committee consisting OF muu-
aEeF william II. Don, of the
Safety First team, and myself,
have made arrangements TO call
on alderman w. T. Griffith, of
the police and fire commission,
Tor the purpose OF obtaining use
Of the third floor OF the central
fire station building, IL possible.
The officials have met with much
announcement SO far, and they
are confident that Mr.. Griffith
will cooperate in the promotion OF
clean athletics. The third floor
Of the station is now used Ms n
gymnasium. and could he readily
QUILTED TO take care of the as
ISOLATION members.
IL is the intention of The nssO-
citation members to greatly en-
large it's present membership.
Therefore everybody f. invited to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Martin Will Not
Enter Ring Soon

There viii be no fight in the near
future between Bob Martin, heavy
weight champion Of the A. E. F., and
Jack Dempsey. Jimmy Bronson. who
went TO France as a 7. NJ. c. A. sec
rotary. who staged and refereed hun
dreds OF boxing Journeys among the
soldiers and who took the manage
ment Of Martin. was asked II he was
seeking a match for Martin with
Dempsey and replied:
Not at the present time I know
Jack Dempsey quite well and ! am
convinced he Is the greatest heavy
weight in the history OF that divi-
sion. He unquestionably is the hard
est hitter that the heavyweight class
ever has developed. and right now
there is not a living man who can
stand up against him for more than
a round OF two. have refereed sew
eral OF the battles in which Dempsey
has taken part and 1 have first hand
knowledge Of the mans ability and
capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
NEW SCHEDULE
FOR Y CLASSES
Director Holm Will Change
Hours of Night Glasses
for Young Men.

The regular active schedule OF the
Y. N. C. A night gym classes for
young men Will begin during the first
week in October. but preliminary
sessions viii be held on Monday and
Thursday nights during September,
thus giving new and old members an
opportunity to get warmed up and
prepared for thes trenuous work Of
the regular schedule.
Many Athletic Drills.
The schedule viii include gymnastie
marching, dumb bell, Indian club and
wand drills, athletic practice on the
high jump, broad jump, shot put
fence vault and ru9ning events. gym
nastic work on the horse. parallels,
flying and travelling rings, mats and
There viii also be a half hour
period Of scrub basket bah for those
who care for the game simply Tor
recreation. This game viii be graded
in order that the new men may have
an opportunity to play against new
men and inexperienced players.
Try For Emblems.
The APPARATUS work VIII be graded
ana tests will be held in every class
for enblems II will be possible for
an absolutely inexperienced man 70
enter this class and find work on the
apparatus that is well within his
ability.
The try outs and practice for the
Hexathlon will also be a part OF this
class work.
The young man who enters this
class and attends regularly viii lind
II possible TO develop his body 10 It's
highest possibilities and enjoy every
minute OF the work
The next session OF this class viii
be held on Monday night Of next week
At o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Tennis Cracks
Are Kept Busy

The program Of the Australians
viii be an active one as they journey
toward the Pacific coast. Samuel
Hardy has been trying TO secure their
acceptance OF the invitation OF the
South Shore Country club OF Chicago
for a team match against the leading
players Of that section.
Thomas ". Bailey. president Of the
Spokane Tennis club. has been in this
city for some time. He has extended
an Invitation to the Anzacs to take
part in special matches at Spokane,
when they arrive on the Pacific coast
The Cleveland Tennis association, the
st. Louis Tennis association. the Ger
mantown Cricket club OF Philadelphia
and the Toronto Tennis club, Canada.
are all DESTROYS Of having the Austria
lians play on their courts some time
In September
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

schools. An attempt VIII be made
to form n football league and
later n basketball league. II in
terest warrants Il an association
soccer league viii be formed.
A number OF leagues can surely
be formed within the association
10 represent all sports, and the
individual who IS not affiliated
with any firm or team ut the
present time can be assured of n
position on one OF these teams.
The promotion Of amateur ath-
leties f. eeFtninly needed in our
city, Notwithstanding the fact that
that we have always had our Y.
NJ. G. A., but the association in
tends to go further. Many n
young man in our city excels at
his fnvOrife sport, hut e. too re-
firing TO assert himself. These
men have got to be reached and
brought forward into the spot
light.
Again. many n man, after
hard days work. wants to indulge
in some form Of light exercise be-
fore going home. These are the
men the association want.
II will benefit ones health and
put more spep5 into his work for
the next day. The gymnasium
VIII De open from early morning
until II o'clock at night. Mem
berE can use the athletic equip
menf At all times. There are sew
ernI shower baths and lockers al
ready installed.
Special stress Is laid on the fact
fhnt every young man Is urgently
requested TO attend the meeting
tonight, and all firms who have
the nucleus OF n team are urged
to send representative. They viii
retain their firm Or team name In
the association. This Will he seen
in the empIOye taking n greater
interest in HIS work and a greater
production Will he the resuif
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-The football
~ campaign this fall promises 10
Guido any other in the history Of the
game. Most of the colleges will have
the use OF veteran players. men who
/ spent last fall in the army and navy,
hut are back now TO resume their
studies. Most Of the colleges have ar
ranged attractive schedules, but what
interests the lovers OF the sport in
this city Is the fact that New York
and It's vicinity are to be favored with
some OF the best matches OF the sea
son.
Manhattan never has been known as
a great football city like Boston OF
Philadelphia, but it seems certain that
this will all be changed within the
next two months and that the games
carded for New York viii draw excep-
tionally large crowds.
Polo Grounds Scene.
The biggest contest on the list, as
far as crowds and attrac tiveness are
concerned, IS the Army-Navy battle to
be played at the Polo grounds the last
Saturday In November. Hitherto only
I the Harvard contest has rivsIled
this match in the matter Of luster and
crowds. The Polo grounds viii not be
EAOlEn 10 n044 AAE LlEDAE AAdL
viii want TO witness the struggles.
The first big contest to be played
in this vicinity Will be held on the
second Saturday in October when
Syracuse lines up against West
Point on the grounds. Syracuse r.
planning to have one Of the
strongest teams in its history. hat
n that matter many others are
planning along the same Lines. On
October 4, New Workers will be
able to witness n ratfling game
between Georgetown and Prince
ton. which Will be played in IT,
EertoWn.
Columbia Also.
On Saturday. october IS. Williams
viii play Columbia in this city. The
Massachusetts, college Will probably
have Benny Boynton the all-American
selection at quarterback again, which
will mean many thrills for the spec
tators. Fordham will play at Prince
ton on the same day. The following
week local football fans will have to
decide between two stellar struggles
that viii be wen worth witnessing.
Cornell Is scheduled to play Dart
mouth at the City College stadium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
GEORGIA PEACH
IS q POINTS
IN LEAD
Oscar Veach Second, While
Speaker Is Down the
Line; 155 Satellites.
GAVVY CRAVATH
HEADS NATIONAL

CHICAGO. III, Sept 6.-As the clubs
- OF the American league swing into
the final month Of the pennsnt race,
Ty Cobb Is driving for the batting
championship, which. with the excep-
ton OF two seasons, has been in his
possession for Il years
Unofficial averages. including
games of wednesday, released today,
show the celebrated Georgian hitting
.S71-21 points ahead Of Oscar Veach.
bis team mate, and closest batting RI
val IN 104 games Cobb has whaied
cut 155 safe blows for a total OF 30
bases.
Ruth Leads swatters.
Babe" Ruth, has equalled the home
run record Of Buck Freeman, tying
the worlds four Dagger record Of 25-
IN addition, Ruth leads the total base
hitting. He has stretched 116 hits
bagged In III games for total OF 24o
bases.
George Sisler. the St. Louis star.
continues TO show the way to the
base stealers with q Harry Hooper
II Boston is runner-up with %.
ROush Gets Setback.
Ed Roush, the Cincinnati star,
suffered a setback in his attack
honOrs, dropping into third place
with m average Of -323- CraFaths
of PHILADELPHIA chung to the lead
ership with 80. while Thorpe Of
Boston swung hack to second
place with 324.
Roush, however, leads the league in
total base hitting. Competing in ll6
games. the Reds outnelder has
slammed out 143 hits for a total Of
1s2 bases Cutshaw. Of Pittsburg'
continues to show the way TO the
base stealers with 81
Undoubtedly the biggest Eensa-
fian Of the week was the batting
oh Rahe Ruth who knocked out
his 18th home run and equalled
the record OF Buck Freeman es-
fahIished many years ago while n
member Of the Washington Ma
ffonnI league team. With more
than 20 EnHnes TO 20 Babe hEs
m excellent chance OF breaking the
record. The National league
record Of late years has been held
by GayTy Cravath with a total
Of -.
TvrirIers Are Careful.
Ruth's phenomenal feat has caused
him 20 be the most feared batsman
in the American league and the ~
fellow Is issued many passes gratis
by tWiriers who are afraid TO split
the plate with the ball while he Is on
the mound
It is reckoned that he has been
walked at least 80 times this season
purposely. On many occasions he has
been up with three men on bases and J
in order not to risk his proves with /
the lat the twirler has taken I
chance on breaking the ball across
the corner and ultimately walks him I
bringing in one run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
GIAN rs SECURE
A STAR YOUNG
RECRUIT
Joe Cooney, Son Of Famous
Veteran, Is Added to
New York Roster.
REPORTS TO MGR.
M'GRAW; IS FAST

JOE COONEY. the young shortstop
the Giants have just secured from
Providence, who is TO report TO Mana
ger McGraw. brings to the writer
memories OF a youth by the same
name who flashed brilliantly on the
baseball field in 1880. This youth
and Herman Long. also . shortstop.
were the sensational players OF that
year in the National league.
Year Of brotherhood.
Previous 10 that season they were
absolutely unknown in baseball
circles. with the possible exception OF
their own Immediate neiEhborhOod-
That year-1S0O-fhe Brother
hood OF Professional Baseball
Players started the PIayers'
league, and the new OrEnniEatiOn
Induced the majority OF National
league stars and other players OF
the parent baseball LEAGUE TO
s@hurdIe," apparently leaving the
latter in dire straits
Every effort was made by the OIL
Gals OF the National league to OFFSET
the plans Of the broth erhoOd and its
hackers, but with little success The
deserving players were confident they
had everything their own way and
would get control OF the baseball stu
aAADNr nEAlIH AA-- LAAa- AAi1 tA4 AE4es -
not having many players OF note LETT
IN It's ranks. would throw up the
sponge in short order.
Tried to Buy Them.
At the corner OF Eighth avenue
and 155th street where Jim COffee's
place is now. John B. Day. then presi-
dent OF the Giants. put down on Ia
bic before Buck Ewing, Roger Con-
nor, Tim Keefe and other old Giants
pile Of money that would have been
sufficient 10 cause less firm men TO
weaken II was SO 600 for each as a
bonus 10 sign. Contracts calling for
much more were ignored by the con-
fident PLAYERS. who refused 70 be dis
loyal to the people they had promised
TO stick by.
Signed Young Players.
The National league officials fin
ally gave I'D their attempt 70 retain
the players. who we're so stanch IN
their convictions and proceeded to
(COnfinued on Next PaEe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
DEMPSEY CTS oFFER.

Reno. New, Sept San offer OF
$4,000 TO Jack Dempsey TO fight
Willie Meehan % rounds IN Reno
some time after the first Of the year
was made Friday by the Reno Ath-
letic club in telegram TO Jack
Kearns. Dempsey's manager
Members Of the Reno club say that
Meehan is willing to fight but what
offer was made him was not given
out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Newark Natives
Will Celebrate

Harry Coates. who IS in charge OF
the athletic end OF the Newark city
celebration. has selected Saturday,
september s, as the date on which the
Metropolitan relay championships, ma
tional pentathlOn and steeplechase
championships will be held at City
Athletic field, Newark.
The date originally named was Sep
TENDER I3, but on account Of the dates
for the Amateur Athletic union ma
iional championships being changed
from the 18th and 6th TO the 18th and
18th Of September, Coates had TO shift
his date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Boxing Board To
Award Title Belt

A belt similar to the Lord Lonsdale
championship belts OF Great Britain
Is being made by the army, navy and
civilian board OF boxing control and
viii be presented to the heavyweight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

champion OF the world and will be-
come the property OF the man winning
three legs on it. It will be valued
at $4,000. The board in adopting
the rule that a man IN order 10 gain
permanent possession Of the cham
pionship belt will have TO win II
three times is following the methods
used In England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
NEE CO.'S 10 GIANTS.

. NEIF GOES TO GIANTS. I
. Another big deal was recent I
. " completed by president I
. Stoneham, of the New York club, I
- in securing Arthur Nehf. the I
- famous sOuthpaw OF the Bos- I
- ton Braves. in exchange for I
. pitchers Oeschger and Causey. (
. Of the Giants; John Paul Jones, I
- now with the Toronto club, and I
= catcher O'Neill, row with the I
. Rochester club. 4
. Manager McGraw has long I
- needed another left handed I
- pitcher to pair with Benton. I
- and the acquisition OF Nehf I
. makes the Giants one Of the I
best balanced teams IN the I
. country.
. It IS the opinion among base I
= ball people that the deal as I
sures- the Giants the pennant. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

hLIH ULI FUR ltEDUEtUs
II is the opinion OF the Higgins
Clan that Babe Ruth viii surely break
the home run record OF Buck Free
man. he IS given credit for being the
hardest and longest hitter that ever
wore a baseball Uniform.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
HANK IS 4 VETERAN.

9 HANK IS 4 VETERAN. =
. Hank O'Day. one Of the Ma =
- tional leagues veteran umpires .
= who was al the Polo Grounds =
. with the sport for more than 80 .
. years Back in 1883 ODay .
. pitched for the Giants. who won .
. the pennant and the worlds -
- Championship that season He .
- was a sturdy right handler and .
. took a turn In the box and .
- Tim Keefe, Mickey Welch and .,
. Ed Crane O'Day also pitched -
= the New York Players league -
- team in 1880. also for the =
. Washingtous and other big .
- league outfits .
= As a National league umpire, .
= O'Day figured in the memoir .
. able game between the Giants Q
= and the Cubs at the Polo .
- Grounds IN 1908. .
go go go AAA&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Curti.- & Co. buy Liberty Bonds Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

The National league officials fin
ally gave up their attempt 70 retain
the players who we're so stanch IN
their convictions and proceeded to
(COntinued on Nexr PaEe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
MIAMI MINING AND MILLING
COMPANY COMPLETES MILL

The Miami Mining and Milling COM
pany has completed the first section
Of its mill with a 80 tons daily ca
pacity, at Doak. near Miami Ariz Ii
was expected that Il would be put
in operation this week The processes
to be used are amalgamatlou and
Concentration The mill Is built near
the portal Of the main tunnel and the
ore is dumped from the cars onto the
grizzly at the mill.
AS soon as the first section IS IN
good operation the second section viii
be commenced The latter is 10 con-
sist OF 10 1000 pound rapid drop
stamps, followed by amalgamation
plates and concentration tables. Most
all the machinery for this section is
on hand.
The main tunnel on the property Is
in $50 feet and It is the plan to e1-
tend &C 1000 feet, at which point 4 Is
expected to cut the No 5 vein II
has cut four veins already which are
from three % six feet wide and the
ores OF which are said TO run up 10
SIS per ton in gold and several per-
cent lead. at present ore is being
taken from the No. vein By means
Of an incline shan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
SUIT Involves
MINING DEALS
Special Master Takes Tes-
timony in Million
Dollar Case

4gcson. -Ariz-s Nov. 15.-On hearing
III this city before Edwin 4. Jones'
special master appointed by the fed
eral court is a case invel-ing about
81 00e.5oe, bearing upon a settlement
Of accounts between Hoval A. Smith
and Henry 3. HOMELAND. former part
ners ia mining deals, it Is ia evidence
thar Smith sold the Junction. Union
ana Rough Rider mine at Bisbee and
that HOMELAND sold the Live oak
sroup az Miami 10 the Inspiration
company. Most OF the dispute IS over
the lattsr transaction and settlement
VIII depend largely upon whether the
partnership ended in 1914 as con-
tended hy noveland, or a year later
as claimed by smith
The couple also owned The noted
- arren ranch, below Bisoee, and tJr
a while owned the Bisbee Miner, a
daily newspaper smith was chairman
Of the state Repu 1-ean committee IN
the successful campaign Of 1898 and
E1ETas candidate for senator In 1872
HuVelaud. a former professor iu the
lntversi ~ OF Minnesota, 1oined Smith
in Arizona mining operations in 1915
Another million dollar SUIT has Just
been dismissed in the Local superior
court on motion Of Francis J.
IHn5y, attorney for the Consolidated
S. ~ Bailey Tor the value Of stocks
alleged 20 have been dispo ed OF IL
legally. The motion followed action
- the court in granting the defence
the striking from the complaint OF q
mum Der OF its most Important sections.