davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

ever, my bah would roll almost Up TO
the hole and then sWerve off just 70
the LETT II was a most exasperating
state OF affairs We were perpleNed-
Eventually my friend asked me
whether I was gripping the putter
tight I did not know. but on the
next attempt held the club about
rs gently as I possibly could Right
away my puts began TO 90 down
And In that championship I putted
brilliantly in every match AL because
my good friend had sensed the diff
Guilty when I could not fathom II. AS
result when my putting goes bad
these days I generally have the euro
right at hand.
When John J. lIcDermoff went
TO MuirfieId, Scotland. for the
British open in 1912. he surprised
bis friends by not qualifying.
johnny drove three succesEfss
tee shots out Of bounds on the
first hole and that may have had
much 10 do with his scoring n 81.
At any rate he discovered that
he was using too fiat n swing, re-
sultinE in his pulling practically
every wooden shot attempted. Re-
turning home John set about
remedyinE his fauIt and the fol-
lowing year returned TO England.
where he stood an excellent
chance OF winning until he
slowed up on the last few holes.
His coming in fifth was a really
fine stunt ut that.
Chick Evans was not long IN dis
covering that he packed too many
putters in his bag. On one occasion
he carried four. At a critical stage
In an important match he actually
handled all OF them before selecting
a putting cleek- Chick was so IN
certain that he promptly missed the
putt and John G. Anderson defeated
him II you viii take a look in
chicks bag today am sure YOU will
find not more than two putters.
Chick discovered that he could not
concentrate as he had to when Il was
first necessary to make a decision
about the putter to use
All Have Their Faults.
All golfers develop sudden faults
or find that some bunch they have
carried for years is upsetting their
game None OF them should worry
a great deal about them They are
natural and fall TO the lot OF the best
OF players. Most often the victim
cannot fathom his trouble Perhaps
the best way to locate Il is TO have
your professional look you over for
Few strokes The outsider who knows
the game anad who suddenly is asked
TO solve the problem brings a clear
mind to its solution. That is the only
sure cure I know of.-Copyright 1920.
Sol Metzger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Y CAMP PLANS
ARE COMPLETE
Director Holm Makes All
Arrangements for Annual
Summer Outing.

tend the Y. NJ c. A emp Al Mountain
Park during the first two weeks In
August are advised 20 make arrange
ments to leave on Saturday noons July
81. In order 20 take advantage OF the
week end railroad rate and thereby
save some coin
The camp looks better every day 70
the man who wants a real rest and
change from heat. worry and lack OF
appetite. The camp schedule VIII aD-
solutely present no worries 20 the va
catiouist All cooking. camp chores
and kitchen police detail win be taken
care Of by a special squad OF helpers
paid by the ''Y" camp management
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
frankie FowSer
Boxes Fast Draw

Phoenix, Ariz-. July 17.-Both OF
two main boxing events here Friday
night under the auspices OF the
American Legion went 10 draw de-
clsIons. The principals were FRANKIE
Fo7rser. OF FL Paso and Cliff Jordon
IN the first and Billy Cappello and
Leo Houck IN the second Fowser
proved exceptionally clever. In the
preliminary. considered the best fight
Of the evening Battling scotty, OF
Phoenix. was given the decision over
wildcat Ellis Of Miami, Ark,
when seconds Of the latter threw in
the sponge in the last minute OF the
last round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Evans and Wolf
In Final Match

Memphis, Tenn. July 17.-Charles
Chick Evans. Of Chicago, and Car
ence Wolff OF St Louis, met today IN
the finals for the amateur champion
snip Of the Western Golf association.
In the semifinals Evans defeated
Bobby" Jones. Atlanta youth and
holder Of the southern title, one Up,
while Wolff won his way into the
match for the title by defeating Henry
Wenzlsrs Of Memphis, two up and two
20 u1aw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
BASEBALL



At San Antonio P H. z.
san Antonio -------. 900 500 ooo-5
Houston -------..--- oo2 600 Ooo-z
Batteries: San Antonio. Stewart and Gib-
SON. Houston. Little. Glenn and Soyes
At Galveston p h z
Galveston -. 900 ooo 900 8
Beaumont .---.--... 20 GEO o10-4 II 0
Batteries: Galveston. Csrneglia and
O'Brien; Beaumont, Jacobus and Alex
Ender-
At Shreveport. p II. Z
Shreveport -. 900 Oh 1ss-s IS 2
Dallas ------------- 600 900 oo1-l I
Batteries Shreveport. Nerbout and Wal
Lace Dallas. Hughes and Robertson.
At wichita Falls. r H z
Wichita Falls $500 o15 ool o2'-7 - ?
Fort Worth $500 o1o 900 no.
Batteries: wichita Falls. Bureh and
kitchens; Fort Worth, Robertson and IA
worth.
Second CARA r. H E
wichita Falls 1890. 10 900 81
Fort Worth -----..--. 80 900 O. O
Seven innings BY agreement
BatteFiess wichita Falls Eberhardt,
Ruth and gitchsns5 Fort Worth, Wachtel
and Moore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Chicago. H. July 17.-1faun's triule and
Eayr's single IN the nth inning gaze Bos-
ton victory over ChicaEo Friday Cruise
hurt HE ankle sliding into the plate
Score. R. r. E
Boston ..-....-... 100 90 90 o1-s IS
Chicago ---..-... 90 00e 600 90 I
Batteries: Boston. Scott and O'Nei1ls
Chicago. Hendrix and DAILY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
St. LOUIS VICTOR
IN FIT TIL CAME
Yankees Again; In
dams Lose; White Sex
Win Two Games.

New York. July list Louis won the
odd game Of the series with the New York
Yankees Bayns pitched fine ball sor the
Browns. holding the Yankees hltless Tor
the first six fnningA jacobson made q
remarkable running one hand catch OF
Bodies drive IN the fourth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
GIANTS WIN IN
II INNING CAME
Seven Scores in Final In
ming Net Victory Over
Pittsburg Pirates.

PittshurE. Pa. New York defeated Pitts
burg in II innings Friday. Hamilton
weakened IN the 18th when the visitors
scored al their runs. Cooper relieved
Hamilton With one out and retired the
side Benton vas fnvinclbls Throughout
especially when thu bases were occu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play sunday.
Chicago at New York
where They Play Monday.
Chicago az New York
St. Louis az PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland a. Boston
Detroit a. Washlnston-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Leonard, holder OF the lightweight
championship. and Richie Mitchell.
milwaukee. viii meet before a local
club in one OF the fail seasons flstic
classics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Totals --...-..--ss ST /
rBatted for Mogridge IN seventh
fBatted FOR McGraW IN ninth
Score By innings
St Louis ....-....-....... 200 012 0o0-s
New York ----..--...--.-. 600 900 100
Two base hits. Ruell. 1Ieusel and Botie.
Home run, Sisier. Stolen bases. Sisisr. ..
Sacrifices, Williams, 2. Double plays, Ger
Der 70 Gedeon to Sisler. 2. Base on balls.
of Mogrldge. =; McGraw, !: Bayne, 4. In
nlngs pitched, Mogridge. T.: lfcGraw. ?.
HIT By pitcher, by Bayne (Ruth). Struck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Philadelphia. Pa. July I7.-Dugan's sin
gle with the bases filled IN the eighth gave
Philadelphia the final game Of the Clevs-
land series Friday. The Athletics pre-
vious 70 the seventh inning had a 70
lead when Naylor with q Wild pitch gave
Cleveland two runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Roswell Is DandyBoxing Town
FansApproveO OF Speedy Work

A MEXICAN Legion members in Ros-
n well, n. n. Thoroughly under
stand the promotion OF first class
boxing and have one Of the best or
CARNATIONS in the state for the
handling OF glove contests.
Ben tFreudensteln says so. The
astute manager OF Kid Payo and
Tommy Nelson returned to FL Paso
Friday afternoon from the little New
Mexican city after a three days alb
sence and on his journey home he
Drought back big endorsement FOR
the Roswell bugs.
Nelson Loses Bout.
Tommy Nelson, FL Paso lightweight
lost 10 Johnny Connolly Of Roswell
on an accidental foul In the fifth
round Of a scheduled ten round con-
test Thursday night Nelson was ac-
companied to Roswell by his manager
and the two FL Pasoans were treated
with great hospitality during their
stay there, they declare.
Every little detail adding to
their convenience had been pro-
vided by the promoters who have
an intimate knowledge OF the ins
and outs Of the glove gam. Both
Nelson and Freudenstein regret
that the contest came TO such n
sudden end rs Nelson was going
strong at the time and the boat
had all the eurmnrlzs OF the hest
seen in Roswell in "A long time.
Both have a boost for Connolly
whom they assert is one OF the fast
est boys OF his weight in the south
west Nelson dropped the Roswell
mixer in the first round with a left
hook and was in turn floored himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

in the fourth when Connolly assumed
the aggressive and sent in some pile
driver blows. Connolly is an elon-
gated mixer with an extended reach
and a snappy left hand ie is fast,
can hit hard and IS q clean mixer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

81 louis No July IT--st- LouI1 III
Causey freely and defeated Philadelphia
Friday. ST. Louis ran Up Is hits while
Doaz kept the visitors eight hits well
scattered
Score. RI z
St Louis -....-... e01 02a ell IS
Batteries. Philadelphia. Causey and
Wheat; St. Louis. Doak and Clemens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Cincinnati, o.. July 17.-Brooiliyu over
came a four run lead and won the frat
game OF the series with Cincinnati Friday
Both teams fieided well but the hitting
Of Brooklyn was the more opportune-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Whero my Pay smdaT-
Boston az Chicago.
Brooklyn az Cincinnati.
New York at pittsburE.
Philadelphia a. St LoulL
WI Play ln same cities Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

bases. Duncan. Neaie. Q Sacrifice hits.
Rath, Myers. KiidufE Double plays. Groh
70 Rath 20 WinEo; Olson 70 Konetchy-
Base on balls, Off Fisher. I; Ruether. {;
Grimes. 3. Innings pitched, Fisher 1-3s
Ruether. 2 "a Struckout. by Fisher. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Minneapolis l. Louisville, g
st. Paul. & Indianapolis, ).
Milwaukee. 1s; Toledo. 2.
kansas City. s.. Columhus. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

nces. O'Nei1L WEIGH Double plays. Gard
ner, Wambsganss and Johnston: Chapman
Wemhsganss and Johnston; Dykes and
Griffin Base on balls of uhle 8: of
Bagby. I; of Nayior. T. Innings pitched.
MAYOR, 2. Perry. ?; Uhle. Is. Bagby.
% struclzout. By Uhle. 3; BY Naylor. 8
wild pitch. Nayior
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

New YORK -. 900 600 o5a 600 600 o7-7
Pittsburs ....-. 900 900 ooo 600 900 oo-o
Two base hits. Burns. Blg~-e. Bancroft
Three base hits Frisch. Kelly. king.
stolen base. Frisch- Sacrifices. Bancroft,
Cutshaw. 2; Frisch- Double plays. Ban
croft 20 Kelly. Base on balls. Benton. e
Hamilton. 3. Innings pitched, Hamilton.
Is 1-ss Cooper. 2-a struckout, By Benton,
Z; Hamilton ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
soUTHERN AssoCIAIIoN.

New Orleans. 81; BirmiuEhana- IA
Atlanta. /; Mobile. 0.
ChattanooEa, l. Memphis. &
Little Rock. l. Nashville :. (i1 inninEa1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

First game. RHE
Chicago -.-...-..... 100 900 80s-9 9
washington 1890 001 600 600 o
Batteries- Chicago. Faber and schaik:
WASHINGTON. johnson and Picinioh-
Second game. RHE
Chicago ............ 600 COS o1G-s II o
Washington --------- IL 90 000-5 -
Batteriess Chicago. Kerr. wilkinson. c.
cote and Lynn, schallr; Washington.
Courtney. Erickson and Charity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Dss Eolnes. 2. Omaha O.
81. Joseph. ;; Sioux City, &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Washington. D. c., July 1T.-ChicaEo
won both games OF a double header with
Washington Friday. The first game was
pitchers battle between Faber and John
son Rice OF the Washington team failed
to get hit after having hit safely in IS
consecutive games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Aotala ---.---...-...--- = ~
Dated for Naylor IN seventh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

So set 10 work under my friends
watchful eye. He remarked right
away that the trouble was not what
thought. Every time I putt. how
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-03
PERIOD OF BAD LUCK
FOR EQUINE POPULATION

The past several days has been a
period of bad luck to the equine por-
ton of our community, judging from
two different disagreeable happen
ings to their kind.
The gray mare belonging to Frank
Sigarini last Sunday night broke
through the floor in the stable where
she is kept, breaking her leg and
probably suffering internal injuries.
There is a seven-foot deep cellar un-
derneath the stable, and most of the
animals weight was resting on the
broken leg protruding through the
planks of the floor. AS she died from
the effects of the accident, 1t is
thought that the fall caused internal
injuries also.
At the Eureka-Croesus mine. the
horse belonging to Herman Bremen
kanfpf, fell in a shaft about seven
feet deep, but was not injured by the
fall. The horse. 1t is said. struck his
nead on a beam and becoming fright
ened backed into the shaft. A force
of men working at the mine removed
him from the trap.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-03
TAKE CHARGE OF
BUILDING ON LEASE

j. B. (Jack) Bartley, of Mason.
and George Miner, of Yerington, Ne
vada. took charge of the Ben Repetto
saloon building on the first of the
month. and are operating soft drink
establishment, also carrying cigars,
tobacco. etc. They were accompan-
led to Eureka by their wives, and will
make this place their home.
The restaurant attached to the sa-
loon building is being remodeled, and
a lunch counter is to be placed In the
main room, the back part, formerly
occupied by the Corner Chop Stand.
being used as a kitchen. The boxes
in the restaurant will be screened on
for lady patrons. These improve
ments will be completed in about ten
days, when the restaurant and short
order department will be ready for
business. In the meantime the other
part of the business is being conduct
ed as usual.
Both BARLEY and Miner have had
thorough, experience along the lines
which they have taken up here. and
are confident that their venture will
be a success They have a one-year
lease on the building. in case 1t is not
sold in the meantime.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-03
RIDDLES ARE TUNED
FOR LEAP YEAR DANCE

May have the next dawn-ce, Ar
chibald?"
Maybe your name isn't, never was,
and never will be, Archibald, but the
fact remains that II you are mascu-
line member Of society.-and prove
worthy of that tribe by attending the
leap year dance to be given by the
seniors of the Eureka County High
School next Friday evening,-then nc
doubt you will be blessed with the
above delightful request many. many
times, Wallfiowers absolutely will
not be at home at this dance.
II you are desirous of spending q
very pleasant evening, make up your
mind to go to that dance. II you are
bashful. shy with the gentler sex. OF
unable to speak your mind to some
fair one,+you should attend bg all
means. Maybe she'll do It for you.
for, remember its leap year, and
every one knows what that means,
This ball Is your one safe bet, Take
it. Buy your tickets while thefiddles
are being tuned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-03
EUGENE DAVIS RETURNS

Eugene Davis returned from New
York and Boston on Fridays train,
where he went on business connected
with the several mining enterprises
he Is interested In here. Asked for
q statement regarding the attitude Of
the East toward the Eureka district,
he said:
There is q widespread and grow
ing interest among Eastern investors
in the Eureka district. Everywhere
found information being eagerly
sought, regarding the opportunities
for safe investment here. l was much
grAtified at finding that many men of
wealth and influence have already
purchased stock in our mining COM
panfes. I met several wealthy bank
ers, bank ofiicials and manufacturers
who have decided to visit Eureka dur
ing the Summer with the view of In
vesting large sums of money. Itwas
my privilege while In Boston. to at
tend banquet at which were present
Q hundred and fifty representative
men, bank and trust company ofzici-
ais, private bankers. manufacturers,
capitalists, and merchants. was
called upon. to make q statement re-
garding Eureka and the opportun-
tiles 1t offers for profitable invest
ment. Everything / said was listen
ed to with rapt attention. A great
many Of the men present assured me
that they were going to take q sub
stantial interest in mining here"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-03
RANCHMEN BUY BLOODED
YOUNG HEREFORD BULLS

A carload of pure-blooded Here
ford bulls have been sold in this VI
cinity by Tony Romano within the last
three weeks. Mr.. Romano declared
this week. They we're brought here
from California. and sales have been
made to ranchmen living In the Dia-
mond, Monitor. and Pine valleys, as
we'll as to stockmen in this immediate
section of the county.
Mr.. Romano said he Is going after
one more car of the Herefords. and
that Durhams will also be obtained
for those who orders them. This car
load is expected to be on hand ready
for sale during this month. The ones
that were bought sold for $175 and
s195 a head. Although they are all
thoroughbred, the ones with proved
pedigrees were sold for $40 more
than were the others.
Within a few days Mr.. Romano Is
going to ship a carload Of old bulls
to California. they having been TAX
en- in exchange for the young ones.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-03

Sunday evening, April 4-"Experi-
mental Marriage" is breezy. rollick-
ing comedy plus drama. full OF
sprightly humor and many delightful
laughs. 1t is overfiowing with good,
rich comedy and acts as a nerve tonic
to the spectator. Constance Tai
madge is the star.
SPECIAL
"The Thirteenth Chair" Bayard
veiller's wonder play Of suspense and
mystery. in six enthralling and mysti-
flying acts. This wonderful photo
play holds the imagination spell
bound. You rack your bratn-you
guess and guess again. but. Its
the worlds greatest mystery play. Its
at the Eureka Theatre Wednesday
evening. April z. Admission, ID
cents and SO cents. ?.
Friday evening. April 0-"Sealed
Hearts" is a stirring story of tangled
love, with father and son both loving
the same woman. Eugene O'Brien
is the star in this big Selznick picture
One reel of Chaplin furnishes the
mirth. -Advt
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-03
WORK is STARTED AT
EUREKA-NEVADA MINE

Following the arrival of a supply
|of fuel oil last week, the Eureka-Ne-
|sada Mining Company on last Thurs
|day started operations at their prop
'efty. Work has been started in driv'
|ng a tunnel to intersect the ore bod
es In the lower part of the mine. and
aevelopment work will be carried
head as fast as possible. The re-
saming of operations followed a pc
nod of inactivity resulting from the
allure of the company to secure Its
mpply of oil.
Thomas Donoviel. chief engineer
lor the F. G.. Richmond Machinery
company of Salt Lake City. came to
eureka Wednesday to oversee the
PARTING Of the new machinery in.
aalled by that company. He said he
ound that the machinery had beer
astalled in excellent shape. On his
afival the big compressor was start
y. and he will remain here few
sas. when the operation of the plant
I'll be left In the hands of Granville
steher, who installed the equip
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-03
PLANS TO ORGANIZE
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
DR.. w. H. Bremen Thinks Eu-
reka Should Have Medical
Accommodation For
Local Patients

Eureka's great need for a hospital
is becoming a matter of more import
ance to the community each day.
With no adequate means of accom-
modating patients In periods of un-
usual sickness. hospital would prove
without a doubt one of the best in
vestments the citizens of this town
could make. In fact, 1t is generally
conceded that a hospital will be an
absolute necessity with the predicted
increase of population within the
few months.
DR.. w. ii. Bremen, County Health
Officer, fully realizes this need, and
has announced that he Is going to de-
vote himself to the organizing of an
association for the purpose of build
ing a hospital In Eureka. The first
steps have been taken already. and as
soon as the preliminary plans are
completed DIR. Bremen will take up
the work with vigor.
The value of the hospital to the
present citizens of Eureka alone
would justify the building of one, in
the opinion of many citizens, but
with the increasing employment of
labor in the local mines the welfare
of the miners will demand the accom-
modations of a hospital. 1t is expect
ed that the mining companies in this
locality will be eager to become men,
bers OF the association in order that
they may better care for the health
of their employees.
"The best plan, II seems to me"
said DIR. Bremen this week, "is to or
ganize and build a hospital on the
basis or principle of stock company.
In this way each mining company or
individual could take as many shares
as are desired. The proceeds from
the sale of stock would. be used In
building and equipping the hospital,
and at stated periods all sums above
the expenses of operating the fnsti-
tuition should be paid out tasdividends
to stockholders. 1t Is my opinion that
most OF the mining companies and
many individuals of Eureka would be
willing to take stock in a hospital
created this way, for any one can see
the value OF such facilities to this
community. The protection afford
ed would we'll be worth the cost OF
the stock"
DIR. Bremen cited the past infiu-
enza epidemics as being examples
that prove the need for accommoda-
tions for the sick. II is impossible
In critical periods Of sickness to get
nurses to come to Eureka from the
cities below. as the time OF all nurses.
and doctors as we'll. is required by
conditions there at such times. With
an established hospital here the nurse
question could well be taken care Of.
he declared. And further, without
proper hospital facilities delicate op-
erations are difficult to make.
"To make 1t a real success, such a
hospital must be considered as an in
stitution for the benefit OF the gem
eral public of this community" he
continued. "It should be financed by
the people as a whole, everybody hav-
ing a hand in supporting 1t, without
any special interests backing 1t. Only
in this way can hospital serve to the
best possible advantage the interests
of the peOple"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-03
COUNTY CLERK FILES
INCORPORATION ARTICLES

The articles of incorporation of the
Eureka-Prince Mining Company were
filed by r. Mechanics. County Clerk,
ON March 81. The total authorized
capital stock of the company. which
was organized to do a general min
ing business, Is $1,000.000. shares to
be at the par, value Of 81 each. The
stockholders OF the capital stock are:
l.. A. Harris, VIII Huebner and
George Flavin. all of Eureka. The
Eureka-Prince Mining Company Is in
terested in the following property:
Horizontal. Hurcultan. Protection.
Silver Lick, Bobby Byrnes. California
and verricuse Con. Minerva, Marne.
Snowflake, Panama. Bird and Silver
Lick Extension No. lode mining
claims.