davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

CLARK GRIFFITH'S Nationals in
- the first section Of their bargain
bill with the Red Sox in Boston or
Monday, June %. last year. came
mighty near setting a new record for
the American league, for they scored
In eight out OF nine innings. missing
connections with the plate in the
third. No ball club in the organiza-
ton Of which B. B. johnson is or is
not president ever has tailed in
every session Of a contest Of regula-
ton length It is doubtful II one
ever will.
Major league games in which one
team does business at the plate in
every chapter are much scarcer tbs,
men teeth- There never has been a
combat OF this kind played in the
american in the 19 years il has been
challenging the National for power
prestige and patronage and there only
mas peen one in the parent organiza-
ton IN this time. This was played in
Pittsburg back in 1901. the Pirates
registering II runs in the first eight
innings OF the game against the Reds
and not having TO play the ninth.
Phfllies Also Good.
BIZ Phillips, who made a star ouS
ana gave one run in the first, second,
fifth, seventh and eighth and two in
the third, fourth and sixth
The A. p. man who reported the
game in Pittsburg, on July p.
1901, wasn't aware that ANYTHING
wonderful was being done by the
home team when II was scoring
in all OF the Innings IN which IL
batteds for he made no mention of
that fact In his report of the
controversy.
This is the score OF the last major /,
league game in which a team scored /
n every inninE-
Pittsburg, July "a. 1901.-The game /
-oday was scarcely worthy the name 1
y baseball Attendance. 2400. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

time was the Yankee coach and he
remarked he never had seen a game
in which the scoring was so consecu-
tive-and he had been with the Tigers
when their specially was staging run
tests.
Another game in which a New York
team scored in seven consecutive in
nings was reeled off at the Polo
Grounds on June IS, 1912 The Giants
did not score in the first inning off
Otto Hess OF the Braves. but they tai
lied in the next seven, Steve White OF
Princeton, pitching some OF them
Rolling up y runs they did not have
10 play the ninth
A freak game in which there was
scoring in all nine innings took place
in st. Louis on September 9. 1916 The
Tigers scored IN the first SIX the
Browns in the last three. The dope
Score by innings.
Tigers ..-............113 322 000-I2
Browns .......---..-000 900 233- $
Fitchers-weilman, Davenport and
Hamilton. for St Louis; Coveleskie.
for Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15
By EARNEST LANIGAN.

members-Lee Alexander Fohl-bu
, the Yanks grabbed the celebration
landing on six Cleveland pitchers fol
l9 runs. In rapid succession they
drove Fred Coumbe. Bill Mitchell
Marty McHale and a young collegian
from Illinois named Cunkel TO the
showers, scoring six runs in the firut
two in the second, one in the third
two in the fourth. three in the fifth.
two in the sixth and two in the
seventh.
Would Not Report.
Earlier in the day Fohl had prom
ised the Portland club IL could have
pitcher LoWdermilk. but Grover Cleve-
land. having an iron clad contract
and not liking TO 90 as far as Oregon
from his home. baked on going and
was among those present at the ball
yard in uniform. He was put in by
Foil to pitch the eighth. an6 strange
to say, stopped the Yank assault on
the plate. In the ninth the Huston
Rupert owned team got a marker
off him
The late Herman Schaefer at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

. There IS nothing quite like a =
= Cincinnati baseball fan. now =
= where, no time. nohoW. Two =
. OF the latest things they pro- =
= pose to do in the home Of the -
= worlds champion Redlegs are =
. that a home be built and pre- =
. scented to Pat Moran, and that .
. season tickets for next year be =
. given to friends as Christmas =
= gifts The sentiment in each =
. instance is fine. What could be .
= nicer than TO wake up on -
= Christmas morning and find -
= that Santa Claus had left a -
. ticket good for every home .
. game OF the champions Don't .
. wake EN- up. About the other -
. suggestion. a permanent res -
= fdeuce for Pat Moran in one OF .
9 the suburbs OF Cincinnati -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15
Miners Would
Play The AggieS

Oscar Rheinheimer. captain Of the
Le1as state school OF mines basketball
team has requested manager Phil cor
lofa OF the team to challenge the
New Mexico AEgies for q return
game 10 be played at State college
within the next few weeks. The de-
1eat OF the Aggies on the Y. N. C.. A.
Itoor about one week ago was the
Ilrst received at the hands OF tie
Iexas miners and Capt Rheinheimer
intends 70 give the New Mexicans a
chance to even Up the difference he
tween the two teams. The score OF
ne last game was standing 1918
when the AEEies walked off ~. 49,
and forfeited the contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15
frankie Mason
May Meet Wilde

Toledo, O.. Jan 15.-George Biemer,
Of Fort Wayne. Ind, manager for
Frankie Mason. announced here We'd
nesday night that a boxing bout for
the nyweight championship Of the
world between Mason and Jimmy
Wilde. reported from Milwaukee. had
not been closed. Biemer IS uegotiat-
ing with promoter Ad Thacher 70
stage the match here.
Biemer declared that the only point
agreed upon between himself and the
Milwaukee promoter was the matter
Of weight.
Mason is scheduled for a u round
bout with Carl Tremaine here tomor-
row night but was taken III TO-DAY
and may not be able 10 appear. A
boxing commission physician tonight
sad that Mason has a slight attack OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

o
[ Earned runs-Pittsburg 2-Thres
I base hits-Ritchey, 2: Beaumont, Tan
nehill stolen bases-Beaumont 2
I Wagner, Magoon- Sacrifice hit-Bay
Double Dlays-Ritchey and Bransfield
Leach and Bransfield. Bases on balls
or Phillips. 2. Struck out-By
Tannehill, s; BY Phillips, l. Time OF
game-L55. Umpire, Mr.. O'Day.
Senators Score In Eighth.
The Griffmen, when they scored IN
eight out Of 1ine innings in their
game with the Red SoX last year,
harvested a dozen TALES. this being
about the number they annually
make at the FenWay. The Old Fox's
charges had their batting toys on
this scrap, for they pestled Caldwell
Nays and DuMcnt for IS hits good
for a total OF 80 bases They pitched
the first two innings and gave a run
IN the first and q run in the second:
Carl hurled the next four and, escap-
ing IN the third, gave a run IN the
fourth. a run in the fifth and a run
in the sixth and George Henry. who
wishes scribes would spell his last
name DuMont. operated in the last
three and gave three runs In the
seventh, two runs in the eighth and
two runs in the ninth.
Carl Mays saw TO IT. with the
assistance Of Jack MeInnfs and
Everett Scott. that the Nationals
didn't tally in the third. Jesse
Clyde Milan smOfe n single to
center in this frame after joseph
IEnaffus Judge and Edward Gun
ninEham Foster had been retired
Mays then catching him off first.
Jesse Clyde lit cut for second to
escape the fate that WIS in store
for him, but died there on Ne
Tuuis's throw to Scott.
Another American league game IN
which one team scored in eight in
nings took place In Cleveland on Sun
day. June 1s. 1916. The Stove leaguers
OF Pittsburg descended on the Sixth
CITY that day TO honor one OF their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

Seattle. Wash. Jan st. A. d.
Jones. former Yale football star and
coach. Wednesday telegraphed Yale
stating he would grant the request
that he return as coach next season
Jones is general manager OF the Ames
shipbuuding and dry dock corpora
ton OF Seattle He intends TO get
a leave Of absence from his work
here and TO begin coaching Septem Der
L 1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

teention was called to the state law
which provides that any contest IN
which blows are struck, intending to
disable or knock out either contest
ant or In which either contestant f.
counted out or declared defeated he
cause Of failure 10 continue. shall be
deemed prize fight within the mean-
Ing Of the statute prohibiting prize
fights The state police commits
SionerS At meeting January ; or
dered the superintendent to make ev-
cry effort 10 stop any prize fights
which might be attempted within the
state.
BIG HOUSE LOOKED FOR.
The promoters Of the bouf were
said 20 have posted So, 900 NJ n guar
nntee for the exhibition. hut Il II
stated that the actual amount put up
was between 5000 and $4,000.
Ticket reservations for the contest
had been rolling In from all parts
Of the country. and the prOTa0ters
hoped to have n $4,000 house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15
Dempsey Would
Be Tried BYA.L.

Los Angeles. Calf. Jan. 15.-racI-
hearns. manager Of Jack Dampsev,
announced Wednesday night that h.
mad telegraphed the national com
Indianapolis asking for an oDDortn-
nifty for the heavyweight Champion
TO appear before the supreme coun-
ell Of that body and give testimony
az TO his record during the war.
kearns's action follows adoption
by various posts OF the American Lee
Elon OF resolutions condemuinE
Dempsey as a Stacker" and DRAFT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

Of the latest OF boxing WRESTLING football
baseball golf bOVFlinE tennis other athletic events
wire service On all big EumeH and matches REQUESTS
found In the columns The Herald Full leased
information sporting given special atten-
ton by Sports Information Bureau Telephone 1u<o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15
CITY EEAGUERS
IN READINESS
To START

WflIH the adoption Of an Official
" schedule teams Of the city Bas-
ketball league made final prepara-
tons for a getaway Saturday night
at meeting held Wednesday night
at the home Of physical director A. L.
Holm Of the Y. H. C. A. All OF the
teams were represented and quite a
bit Of enthusiasm was shown by the
managers during the making Of the
final plans.
Another Team Entered.
one more team has entered the
leagqe; taking the place Of the Nc
Donald and f'reudenberg five which
Withdrew following its DISARMAMENT
Inc new team viii be known as the
Meyers company quintet and viii con-
sist OF the members OF the champion
snip FIRST Methodist team Of tae 1913
church league. Formal application
cor the entrance OF the team into the
league was made to director A L
Holm after the news Of ths win
draWal Of the other tive became
known. The state School Of Mines md
FIRST National bank teams viii meet
N the first game Of the league SAT-
grday night
Freddie Grooms. field secretary at
FORT Bliss was unanimously agreed
lpon as the referee Of the games.
.hree OF which viii be held each
week.
Those present at the meeting ut
director Holm's residence vreres
Coach Luther CohlemdE Of the
High school; William Bias, cap
Tain OF the Meyers feamt sag
shea. captain Of the First Na-
tional bank guinteff Manager
MANUEL Schwartz and David
Hughes. captain Of the Popular
tenml Phil CordOTa, manager Of
the Mines.
The official schedule is as follows: l
Saturday, January -.
Miners Us. Banks
Populars VS.. High School
Tuesday. January 20.
Populars VS.. Mines
Saturday. January -.
Meyers vs. Mines.
Populars vs. Banks
Tuesdays January p.
Banks vs.. Meyers
Saturday. January 81.
Popuiars vs. Meyers.
Mines vs. High School
Tuesday. February. 3.
Banks vs.. High School
Saturday, February :.
EoPulars vs. Banks
Meyers VS.. Mines.
Tuesday February 10.
Meyers vs.. High School.
Saturday, February Il.
Populars VS.. Meyers
Mines vs. High school
Tuesday, February Il.
Banks vs. High School.
Saturday, February n.
Banks vs.. Mines.
Populars vs.. High School
Tuesday. February -.
Banks vs. Meyers
Saturday. February IS.
Popni1rs vs. Mines
Meyers vs.. High School.
l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

Prominent Writers CONTRIBUTE.

Tad" DorEan, noted sport page earfoonst
rers sam Crane ana EEHsEt uniEnn, baseball
anq dopeaters3 T. s Andrews boxing critics Frunein
puimet Of the greatest
Jack feock and Gravy baseball
are Leading contributors Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

Creamery Dairy Co.
For milk. cream and buttermilk.
Phone 237g.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

Creamery Dairy Co.
For milk, cream and buttermilk.
Phone 2379.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15
FEW TEAMS SCORE IN ALL INNINGS

Washington Senators Make Every
Uptng An Ancient Established
Ago In The Smoky City; Games Of This Order Scarce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

OBRTEN DEFElTs YOUNG.
salt Lake City, Jan 15.=Tommy
O'Brien, Los Angeles lightweight. was
awarded 2 referees decision over Al
Young, Of Ogden. Utah, in a six round
bout here wednesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

Detroit Mich. Jan. 15-Hflre
O'Dowd, middleweight champion. won
a newspaper decision here Wednes-
day night over Frank Carbone OF New
YORK, in a ten round bout, outpoint-
ing him in every round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

EVERYWHERE on the nations finest
cars one finds Miller Cords. These
fine car owners demand from their tires
a service Of the same high standard as that
given by their cars. That is why they
chose Millers.
On heavy irnousines, and other closed
models, as well as on high-powered cars
that give their tires the hardest wear,
Miller Tires have set remarkable mileage
records.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23
Hoe Merritt Withdraws

take this method Of announcing
to you that have withdrawn from
the race for Tax Collector or Scurry
county. The drouth has ruined my
wheat, throwing a lot of land back
On my hands that would have to lay
Nile IL went on with the race. !
want to sincerely thank each and
every friend throughout the county
for their support and encouragement
and should you ever need my assist
ance | want you to know that the
latch string hangs on the outside oil
me door. take this action not IN
favor or against any one and hope
SAat you may select someone compe-
FAINT and qualified to fill the office.
Very truly yours,
]. A. Merritt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23
VISION or TRAGEDY
SAVES HERO's LIFE

A powerful and gripping dramatic
scene In Modern Husbands" Henry
d. Walthall's most recent drama for
Exhibitors Mutual, is produced by a
special vision effect.
stephen Euane (WalthalD. Wall
Street broker who has become es-
tranged from his wife on account OF
I the intrigue of male "love-pirate'
his fortune swept away by sud
don drop in the market had deter
mined to end 1t all by suicide. On
the table before him is loaded pis-
tol. Grasping the weapon, he sits
with tense muscles and strained
nerves.
Then the photograph slides into a
hazy effect, as II a smoke screen had
come before him and the camera
Rising from his chair, he presses the
weapon against his breast and pulls
the trigger, topping to the floor In n
cruInpleu 0cdp. lib Nilt ihohSo INV
the room and kneels beside his body.
He hears her sobbing out-"Oh
Steve! Steve! Why did you do it?
Only coward would take his own
life!"
Then the photography becomes
clear, and Duane is seen still sitting
in his chair. There is knock at the
door, and the scrub-woman enters
starting in fright at the sight OF the
wild-eyed man with a pistol In his
hand.
Then on the observer 1t dawns for
the first time that II was mental
vision OF Duane killing himself.
Thoefect is electrifying and
startles by It's viyidness and grue-
some realism.
Tonight at the Cozy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Attorney 32nd Judicial
District:
I. e. HILL of Nolan County.
For County Treasurer:
MISS IDA KELLY.
T. ]. (TOM) MANNING
For County Judge:
HORACE HOLLEY.
For Tax Collector:
JOHN G. DAVIS.
]. A. (JOE) MERRITT
l.. r. CONDRA
C. T. (Charlie) WILLIAMS.
For Tax Assessor:
G.. III. LEATH-Re-election.
For County Clerk:
MRS. II. II. GOTTEN.
b. A. (Bennie) HULL.
For County Superintendent:
o. L. HOWELL (Re-Election)
For Sheriff:
]. H. BYRD (Re-Election.)
For County Surveyor:
II. A. GOODwIN-Re-election.
For Commissioner, Prec. No. Z.
J. +. Dowdy.
For Justice of the Peace, Prec. No. =
J. y. Dowdy.
For Public Wcigher:
o. /. (Butch) McCLlNTON.
-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

Good millet seed clear OF Johnson
grass and weed seed. Come ana get
them.-S. J. Johnson. 30
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-One second hand bug
nv cheap at $25.-F. H. Taylor. 45I
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

Four room house for rent. See O.
y. Jones. 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

OIL advertising 25c per inch for
display space and Zoe q hne for
readers. Cash must accompany all
orders.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23
CITY ANNuvN IEaNNTs.

For City Marshal:
o. p. WOLFE. (Re-election) .
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

Entered in the postofficc mt sny-
der, Texas. rs second class mailmat-
Ger.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

Gambling. But in Gambling There
Is NO Chance.
The Gambler Loses MONEY First,
Then CHARACTER, Then HONOR.
Gambling Is a Worse Vice Than
Drink, 1t Is the Worst of all
MENTAL Vices.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

and every one OF them KNOWS
that he is either thief or q
fool. The dishonest gambler
is thief.
And the worst Of gambling
is that slowly but surely when
opportunity offers the gambling spirit changes
the gambling fool into the gambling thie1 VINO
steals from his friend by trickery that which
gambling would not give him in tho so-caled
"honest" way.
In million perfectly respectable families,
where fathers and mothers would be horridsd at
the suggestion that they encourage vice In their
children, the seeds of vice are planted For
gambling, whether it be for penny at poker,
or one-tenth of cent point at bridge, or larger
stakes, MEANS PLANTING A VICIOUS,
DANGEROUS APPETITE IN YOUNG
MINDS
Older people that tolerate gambling on tho
foolish basis, ''let the young people have their
pleasure at home, " know nothing about the gam
bling instinct, the hold that it can take upon
the mind, and the extent to which it ruins not
only financial welfare, which is comparatively
unimportant, but character and honesty.
Life is struggle which impels us to effort,
hoping for useful reward based on that effort.
Gambling is vice. an unnatural, degen.
crate, degraded effort Of the mind, In which
those that can compete either cheat each other
or waste the time and the minds activity III
work that cannot possibly be productive Of any
thing.
You cannot render a greater service to
young men and women than by impressing on
them, from earliest youth the fact that gambling
for small sums or bigger sums is more danger
GUS than whiskey, more dangerous even to the
moral character than vices that could not be
named, much less tolerated, in the family circle.
It is difficult to make the young, thoughtless
and gay realize that there is actually great dan.
ger in that Of which they say, Everybody does
it, what harm can it do?"
Say to young people that treat gambling
lightly, "Gambling is to real work what danger
Gus drugs are to food" You know that the drug
fend becomes incapable Of normal thought
You know that normal food no longer satisfies
him. His brain is deformed, often for life, by
the dreadful effect that drugs have upon it,
What DRUGS are to the human beings ner.
vous system, digestion and spiritual welfare,
GAMBLING is to the mind and it's capacity for
real work.
Young men earn fifteen to thirty dollars q
week. In the smallest game of chance they can
win or lose in night half weeks salary or the
salary of two weeks. Immediately, whether
they win or iose this makes hard work seem
ridiculous and It's reward trivial. Why work
hard eight hours day for six days, If you can
make as much in six minutes by filling flush"
or getting four Of kind"7
What is said Of the small gamblers with
their small salaries and their small stakes ap.
plies, of course, even more to the bigger gam.
blers that gamble in the stock market betting
on that of which they know nothing, But for
the big gambler squandering his fortune any
advice comes too late. His fate Is RUIN and
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
Society and Drama
In This Section
IF YOU GAMBLE-YOU LOSE


HERE are millions Of gamblers,
and every one Of them knows
that he is either q thief or q
fool. The dishonest gambler
Is q thief.
And the worst Of gambling
is that slowly but surely when
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

McCay in this picture shows you the evil spirit Of
gambling shaking the dicebox with dice and human be-
ings mixed in the right hand Under the left are piled
up bodies of the ruined dsusoned victims of the worst
of all mental vices.
If you shake dice or match pennies q million times,
at the end the thing will out about even according
to the rules Of chance But the gambler will have lost
the process his time his vitality his energy self
control reputation honor and will have gained nothing,
not some other gamblers money.
This cartoon by Mr.. McCay and few sensible words
from some older man be used to help the
young
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

" Make young people realize first Of all that
gambling cannot possibly PRODUCE anything
Every day in a secluded spot on the side.
walk, you may see group Of half dozen boys
in their teens gambling with feverish passion,
and watching for the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-09
Bank Robbers FoiIed .
As Girl Phones for Help

New York, July 8. - Crawling on
her hands and knees to a telephone.
booth, Miss Dora Stadtler, II, a
clerk in the Corona branch of the
bank of the Manhattan company,
scived the receiver and shouted:
Were being robbed. There are SIX
men here with revolvers. Come
quick" .....
Six holdup men who had been en-
gagged in keeping Assistant Cashier
Fred Althouse's hands over his head
and backing several other employees
into corner heard the girls words,
took fright and fed. They were
joined by their lookout" on the
sidewalk outside and escaped in an
automobile they had left standing at
the curb.