davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
TIMELY HITTING
Makes VICTORY
CERTAIN
CarberTy's Single After
Sensational Steal Home
Turns Tide.
LESTER TEAM IS
LOSER IN FIRST

BASEBALL history was made at Rio
d Grande park Sunday.
And Il was not confined to FL
Easo alone as a hustlinE little city,
goodly share OF the glory accruing
rom one OF the best baseball days
which have occurred around here in
a long while. AlzmoEordo's baseball
team, the best in the history Of that
town, battled the Ell Paso Knights OF
Columbus for. nine innings and only
came out on the short end OF two
70 one score when Ralph Carberry
cracked a single into deep right field
ana sent in the winning tally ahead
ningham- He was bit too late 70
score his speedy brother Dick who
had stolen home a moment previously.
Some Real Pitching.
"Bus' Gillette, late Of the Uni
veraity Of Texas ard Lefty
Carson engaged in sterling
uircherr' duel.
Gillette allowed but one hit
during the afternoon, this being
made by an FL Paso boy playing
right field for the aAlam01 nine.
One Fl Paso, Loya who had OBJ
tanned n base after being acei-
dentnlly struck on the foot, scored
on the single. This blow was one
Of the two which was Knocked
out Of the fufield off GiIletteis &
tFFirling during the afternoon, the
other FallOp also being made by
Gomez coming in the seventh
inning in the shape Of a ny which
Bloclzy Fuller captured easily.
Carson also pitched masterful ball
ne came up TO expectations in every
Pulled out OF Holes.
His ability TO pull out OF holes in
which he had placed by hard slams
W as one Of the features OF the after
noon He did this more than four
times and in each instance he was as
cool as a cucumber The event OF the
day came when he struck out both
Fuller and Brown, each an able man
slightly turned mis- head after pitch
ing The ball back 20 Carson, following
the whiting OF Brown and he did not
see Dick CarberrV tearing toward
home The little star SLID over me
sack and tied the score before the
Alamo boys could recover the ban
and make an attempt TO get him.
The pilfer OF home plate aroused
the grandstand to an uproar- It did
not cease when Ralph Carberry
scored Cunningham, who had h-t
safely. This proved the winning run I
Of the day, as Gillette easily held the I
opposition safely until the END. Some /
right handler are worthy OF recoru /
ana for the benefit Of the fans who /
were not at the game they are-
Allowed one hit IN nine inninEas
Allowed hut sae base on balls
struck one man With the first
hnu pitched, but failed TO give
smother free pass TO first except
IN the ninth.
But one man was left on bases
during ffIe whole game
Made four assists himself and
allowed but Two balls 10 be
shocked out Of the infleld.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

derson- Two base hits. Cohen. Mud. Ne
Cormiclz Three base hit. Cohen. Double
plays. Cohen to Anderson 10 BEDFORD
Lsyva to McKenne 20 Gonzales Srtuckout
By Mccormick. q By Leyva, 5. First base
on balls. of Mccormick. 5; off Leyva, 3.
Left on bases. Zone Supply. S; Testers, z
Fit By pitched ball Mccormick Gomez.
VIA pitches. Mccormick. i Leyva. 1.
Passed ball. O'Donahue- Time OF game,
1.co. Umpires, Kane and Rawls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
Ell PaSo GunnerS
Defeat Pueblo

FL Paso trapshooters won a five
men team match over The Pueblo.
Colo. team last week. It became
known Sunday afternoon. when the
scores Of the Pueblo team were re-
ceived here. The total scores were 241
and 236. giving FL Paso the victory
by a margin OF five points. Sheppard.
OF the Pueblo team. was high man.
with a perfect score Of so. The FL
Paso gunners held their shoot last
Thursday, the scores being kept and
wired 10 Pueblo Sunday following re-
ceipt OF the results OF the Pueblo
score The scores follow:
FL paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Where They Play Tuesday.
Oakland At Seattle
Vernon az Portland.
Sacramento at san Francisco.
salt Lake ct Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Two base hits Gaylord. q Gnuspie.
Friend, Barker Three base hit, Chacon.
Home run. Eedriclr- Double play, L Shea
TO s Shea Strucirout. By Mccormick, Is;
By Romero, 9. First base on balls. off Nc
Cormiclz. q off Romero. 1. Hit BY pitched
ball. by Mccormick (Parra). Time OF game
las. Umpires Carberry and Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
Arn1y-City Notes


Z A LAlrOGORDO was represented by
~ a husky, leather lunged aggrega-
ton in the bleachers and grand
stand who never forgot to encourage
the New Mexiczns at critical stages Of
the game. Led by sheriff Johnny
l Snider Of Otero county. n n, the up
state rooters made themselves known
from the first minute OF the game.
During the first pastine they were
behind Pete Leyva and Modesto Co
mez, the Lester battery, both players
having been members Of the Alamo
team ct one time and these two stars
received no small part OF the boost
ing
An even larger delegation
would have been on hand from
alamo had IL not been for n
cIoudburEt between FL Paso and
AIamoEordO which forced a num-
her OF automobiles 10 20 back. A.
IL was they turned out spiendidly
and IL f. certainly no effort TO see
just why baseball is a success in
the little mountain city.
sons Of those who did get through
the cloudburst and we're present at
the game were. J. II. McRae and
wife. Eugene Baird. John Snyder, H.
4. Cluck, Morris shelton, Charlie Nit
chell, E Il Weyland- J. H Holmes,
c. C. Cunningham. Fred Rothgiver. W
Bill Weir
Alamo has a nice fielding first
baseman in z. ellis, and incidentally.
one that reminds the fans OF L Gomez.
the former International star A Gil
who understands his corner thor
oughly.
Manager Joe Trefz's generosity IN
loaninE Jodie Mccormick to the Zone
team certainly proved the Sportsman
ship and cooperative spirit OF this ag-
gressive pilot. Mccormick IS a regu-
lar members OF the Lester team, bur
pitched for the Zone boys when the
latter team appeared with but eight
men on the field The Zone owes a
big debt TO The Lester team and, in
cidentally. to The sportsmanship Of
This left handler Carson f.
good baseball player. He f.
dandy Mt working himself out Of
holes and certainly no greater
proof OF his ability Is desired than
his performance Sunday after
noon He has a cool head and
knows the game from A to Z.
Gillette. naturally was the star Of
the day Bus" was greeted by many
old friends in the grandstand and
bleachers when he walked out on the
field This brilliant right handler who
jumps Harry Kane says is the best
pitcher seen in action at Rio Grande
park this season has improved right
along the lines all Of his friends pre-
dicted- It Is not a hard matter at all
10 realize his victories at the Texas
U and to appreciate the earnestness /
Of Kid Gleason, manager Of the Chi
cago White Sox in offering a berth on
his team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

where they Play Ioesday.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn At PlttsburE.
New YORK at Cincinnati
Philadelphia At St Louis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

New york. Aug. 21.-Detroit made it
two straight from New York Sunday. The
Tigers took a commanding lead IN the early
innings. but q rally By the Yankees in the
eighth. coupled with Ineffective pitching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Reds and Sox
Make Most Hits

New York. aug. 11-Ths rsslss record
~ e-sa l-asls q games PLAYED Won and
lost. hits errors. men Iofr ou br4s- 49,
Ell9 l1o1ed - opponents. lncludlnr rsr.a-
O SATURDAY August IL p As rofIoTrss
Nnf1nrrr 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Where They Play Tuesday.
Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis a. Philadelphia
Detroit Ct New York.
Cleveland at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

paugh. Cobb. Heilnann. Ayers. Three base
hit. Bodie Sacrifice hits. Bush. 2; Pratt.
Stauaee. Veach. Bases on balls. Quinn 1 ;
Thormahlen. /. Shore. I: Shawkey. l.:
Ehmke, S. Oldham. J. Innings pitched
Quinn. 31-1; Thorrnahlen. Is; Shore.
Is: shawkey. 1: Ehmke. : tnoue out IN
eirhthl: Oldham, Ia. Ayers. 20. Struck
out. Quinn, i; Shore. /: Shawksy. J.
Ehmice. G; Ayers. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Cincinnati O.. Aug. 2s.-Brooklyn evened
Up the fourth game series With the cham
pions Sunday- The visitors pounded Ring
lard IN tbs nth when they scored all Of
their runs on six hits and base on balls
Eron1-frn- Ar p y u0 y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
GIANTS WALL0P
CUBS AND WIN
Defeat Chicago While the
Dodgers Wallop Cincy
and Decrease Lead.

Chicago. H.. Aug. zs.-vaurhn weak
ened IN The nth inning IN a pitching duai
with ronsy and New YORK batted out a
victory over Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

The Memphis club finally has
shipped pitcher Pat Albris to the
Augusta club Of the South Atlantic
league Re had been just on the
edge OF going 10 Augusta for two
months, but every time his ticket
was bought he would turn in a good
game and Memphis would decide to
keep him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

NO as ms MarkIe- LollE- Hone
run. Kelly. stolen bases. Bancroft. Young.
Robertson Double plays. Deal tunzssi1t-
eds vaughn 70 Terry TO HerzoE- Bases On
balls. vaughn 2 Toney, 2 Struckout. b.
Vaughn. g. BY Toney. 8. Passed bail,
o.EarrelI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Sunday Games
ST. Paul, a. Toledo. 0.
kansas City. SIS; indianapolis. los.
Minneapolis, 81. Columbus. 20. (First
game ten Innings second 1ve.)
Milwaukee, 20; Louisville. 81 CFirst
game ten inninral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Two base hit. Roush. stolen bases. Nv
efs Sacrifices. Daubert. Myers. 2; Miller.
Double plays. Sticking to Da1hsr-: Wheat
20 Miller 10 kiidufC Bases on balls. Ring
.; Fisher. 4; Galore L Innings pitched.
Ring. fl-3; Fisher. -. Napier, 2. Ca
d3re. 8 ID. 1famaux. 22-G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

gu saH
Kniehts Of Columbus ---. 600 900 20
stolen bases. CUNNINGHAM D Carberry'
Brown Sacrifice hits. ware, L Marty. I7' o
base hits. p Caroerry, = Clnnln siial.i-
r'-uhle NAV. y. Carberry TO Hunter 10
Doyle. struckout. Gillette. 10; Carson, T.
First base On halls. Off Gillette. I; of car
ern. g Left or bases. Aamog0rdo. l.
E1irhts OF Columbus Ia HIT By pitehe.
crIette T,ova1- Carson Cllartyl. Wld
rItch. carson. Time Of game 1.ii. I'm
pl7ss. zane and Rawls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Wichita Falls, Tex. Aug. 2s.-Amos
linn, OF the local Texas league team,
pitched no-run, no-hit game In the
first Of doubleheader with Houston
Sunday and allowed only three hits IN
the second game. He also hit a home
run Not a Houston player got be-
yond second in either game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
All Star Team
Defeats Ren7ount

By the decisive score Of six TO one.
the fast Freeboorers' polo team OF
Fort Bliss defeated the Remount sta
ton four Sunday afternoon at Fort
Bliss. The Freebooters' outplayed
their opponents at every angle Of the
game The game was witnessed by a
large crowd Of polo enthusiasts
Lineups and scores were as follows:
Lieut. Schreck- g.. Lieut. Feathersrone
Capt p. c. Smith ? 49,. Lieut. Sullivan
Capt White--.-- 3 1850. Capt Price
Col Parker 4 .. Lieut.. Baird
Freebooters- Position. Remount Dpt.
Substitute, for the Freebooters.
Lieut.. Mauger. Score. TO /; goals,
capt Smith 5, Capt White /, Lieut..
Featherstone l. timer, Lieut.. ". i.
Corkill. SD field artillery; scorer.
Lieut. c. P. Jones. SD field artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Great bargains in uncalled for Suits
and Pants Real fit guaranteed. can
ana see them at Pearson's, 10 Texas.
Fine Tailoring.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

FULL line OF KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara'E-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Dependable Pete Leyva lost his
first game in two years a. no
Grande park. when a wild pitch let
in Mccormick with the winning run
Of the eighth inning OF the initial
battle OF the day between the zone
Supply and Lester teams, the latter
winning, 2 10 J.
Jody Mccormick came into his
own. He allowed but three hits dur
ing the game and held the Lester
batsmen in check at every stage OF
the game except the sixth stanza,
when he weakened enough to allow
one run across the plate.
This tied up the score Of what
seemed TO be a one to nothing
game and g. took one extra ses-
sion-non out in the eiEhth-tO
complete the contest. In this
inning IcCormiclZ,s two base hit,
IN error and a walk by aDuclzy
Gorraa. all combined to send in
the winning tally. eHiEhpOclzetl7
Jody was on the third sack when
Pete whipped over the Wild one
and he Eauntered home when IL
went into the dugout. Cohen was
at bat.
Mccormick famed three men and
LsyFa five. Both kept the hits well
scattered. although Pete was touched
for some hard Wallops by Andy
Cohen Mccormick helped the run
making along with Two hits all his
own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

This left handler Carson f.
good baseball player. He f. a
dandy ut working himself out OF
holes and certainly no greater
proof OF his ability Is desired than
his performance Sunday after
noon He has a cool head and
knows the game from A to Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
HAVE WON FIRST
PLACE BY BIC
MARGIN
Finland Ranks Second IN
Number Of Points Won
and England Third.
AMERICANS PROTEST
BOXING DECISION

A NTWERPs Belgium, Aug 2ss-l5y
~ the Associated Press-) - In7
Olympic Athletic events In ne
stadium closed this afternoon win
the American athletes SO far In the
lead in point OF scoring that tney
were the winners BY a large margin
The closing contests we're held n
the rain with only q handful OF spec
tators present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Alamo" has a nice fielding first
baseman in E. ellis, and incidentally.
one that reminds the fans OF L Gomez.
the former International star A Gil
lis at the third sack is another player
who understands his corner thor
oughly.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

arly ct free from theoretical general itics. in lima with his declaration that the present is no time fer rbetoriciahs, dreamcrs nor doctrlnaircs. Rather d splendid opportunity is here for cN- partly-trained men of affairs.
 Nor did his emphatic insstencc on lhc need of practical men remind his hearers of the words attributed to Cardinal RichCiiru by Shakespeare. re- SardinS th2 Guarusnan whom the PrCiair suspe, ted of insinCt tI itN in hts low oh"islnrr. That bows too !ow'' Abolition or the @Xcoss profits tax and reduction of the income tax. which he characterized as far too high for p"'tce times were ether details adNo- ratcd by Mr. Butler His statement that short d hours of labor n,Hrl< a Srca, advance in civlliz: ton was mod filed by the essentially practical aI- monit;on that 1t must be accom- panied b> increased pt oduCtion.
 It was quite natural that the Hepub- lican aS%amblase should greet with
 
 cnce to tn" Lansing m, Idcnt He de- ClaTcd that the one occasion ou which the constitution had been mentioned recently was when the President "discnNcrcd" that the then Secretary of State bad been consulting other heads of departments without official EN Acutive S-tOction.
 Governor Hclcomb's statement that he would be "-tlmiShtily glad to vote for him" should Mr. Butler become the standard beau CT of the Rcpublicah party. made just before the latters address. rather precluded reference by the speaker to his candidacy. The earnestnesS of his manner of speech, and his evident profound interest in national affairs was possibly c best comm ent he could make.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
"OF THE PEOPLE"

the people, for the people and e people," is the idealistic way in this country should be gov according to the unsurpassed land ambitions of Abra ham Lin.
 savior of this country whose frS was supposed to be revered meeting of the Third Ward Re Ian club last evening. Yet did pr George W. kIett. Republican \ in this city, protegee of J. Il raback, and one who has known to cast envious glances direction of Washington. D. C., |rly reflect the noble sentiments |e Great Emancipalor when he
 thosea present to constitute kelyes committee Of one to se- CIV voters and supporters of the |d old party" What is there so grand about the old party. or party either for that |ra Both are run by politicians, Do they in turn rightly reflect noble sentiments of "of the E. for the people and by the 2" Isn't it more of the poIi- |s, for the politicians. and by the
 Eians?"
 h Senator Klctt come out with lea for everybody to constitute If a committee ot one to go out |et\new voters and supporters Of |ernment. not of any one grand hrty' Of politicians. but of hon |usin esslike and capable officials. |liuon government if need be. much better the maltNrcd prrsi- would have liked il were he kith us and able to hear it.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
COLEI'S NONnN \TION.

f nomina ton Of Bainhridg" Colhy of State comes as a surprising 7 hath to a surprising incident. If Domination is confirmed by the
 e the New York lawyer will as
 a post which is perhaps the
 important in this country today.
 lering the condition of the Pres
 ard the complex international ions which will come within his Fiction. Reca Hing Mir Wilson $ hept that Mr. LanSing's mind did -avel in the same channels as his
 ii must be assumed that in the
 and hurried conference" be-
 Mr. Colby and the President day the latter was assured that Solby's does or will when that bel. unaltera bly, deep in many |cts is thoroughly mastered. l comment was made freely in fal circles in Washington when .ansing's resignation was ar- .H so promptly. that his success Iould be stamped by these words c President, and that it would an especially strong man to in-
 confidence in his independence Pigment in the position lately
 by a man uniquely qualified in
 ational law. Already indications P fulfilment of this prophecy are ideEce in the assertions of Re tans that Mr. Colby's qualifica-
 will be mace the subject of .neh investigation. Nolwithstand- he inference that will be drawn Hing his independence of Iht, MT. Colby's political past in- Is that he is not aversc to stand one.
 IakinS for Mir. Wilson in the lat Campaign in 1916 he presented Ieasons for his altered stand in |rs political in a, convincing man. md, it will be remem bered. made \ favorable impression. Leaving IRepuhlican party to support veit, he subsequently, joined the |crats. Ability to make a New. ln audience see the logic in such must be os a high order. -r,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
THt. GYPSY GIRL.

The pines stand black asains, an
 evening sky.
 Higher. the first star tremb bies in
 tho blue. Above the>lock the silent barseS lie. And am waiting for the da ark-
 and you. Twas here you found me first an
 other summer.
 And here you. promised that you
 would return. That day the h eat was dancing in
 the rushes. A thousand insects sang among the
 fern. Homeward the last crows stra sgls
 from the east: The hobbled horses slowly crop the
 grass: Before the tent rises the thin, blue
 smoke;
 The reeds arc whispering as the
 breezes pass. "Gypsy girl, where is thy lover? Where is now thy handsome lover? Is he hastiug from the city. Or is he now too proud to pity All thy faithful hours of watching, Sieepless underneath the sky? GypSy, he is now a spirit; Thy true lover is spirit Wandering in the winds that rustic, Hurryiny in the clouds that fly." The chirp Of wakend birds brings
 back my thought, And heavy scent Of blossoms wet
 with dow. Twas but the fear of my own heart
 I heard. Tomorrow I will watch again for
 you. isabel westcott Harper in ScriJ ners Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
..iItS'r RCMINATIN."
tRObert HuSseH.D

or pipe O mine you homely bit Q wood an drea ms an age. long seasoned with simplicity. the refuge O the sage. can you quite realize you've got a plac" you've longed to find--a spot where you can dream for folks who have no axe to grind? Your rumina tin clouds O smoke. some gray. some drab. some blue. can dream an float whcre'eF they will so long as they dream true. Ii Elihu says som et hing good. You won't get in q fix for saying so although you did not know his politics. If Woodrow hits waiting nail on it's cXptctant head. you can repeat the eulogics your muslin dreams have sa id. So ruminatc away .oI pipe. jest do your - hum ble bit: be sure no blush O shame will come from any words you've writ: keep on them that's dark: keep on a-tunin up to match the latfin' O the lark. An if the violin O life should sing a note that's flat. jest smile-pretend your cars are deaf an let it so at thai. For life is hard for lots O folks. an. pipe O mine, let's sec if We cant ma Ike 'em smile a hit between us, you an mo.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
25 YEARS AGO
February PC, 1895.
{ From The Herald of That Date)

-Os Io0o.
 One of the barbers at the north end of the city has been left sl,e00 by a relative who recently died.
 Edward Bush of Waterbury ha, entered the employ of Civil Engineer W. IT. Caldwell.
 The new High school committees is busy examining plans for the new school and hopes to be able to make a report on the matter at the April meeting Of the board.
 Newton smith has sold a saddle horse 10 John Fades.
 The attendance at the Y. M. (. A. rooms for the present month has beeu 3.5S9. The Sunday afternoon meet ings were attended by A1% people.
 Electrician George Cooley will have an office in w. \. kinnes bicycle re- pair ship in the Calumet building and he will install a fire alarm gong in the place.
 X New York firm has been awarded the contra ct for furnishing pipe to the water department for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
UTLER IN NEW BI;ITHIN.

member of the Third Ward blican club and their guests. 10 lumber of about eight hundred. \ chclass Murray Butler. The |cuisbcd president of ColumhiH |rsitY last night told them that llsed production and thrift were |wo means whereby the cost of could he reduced. and re- led that ,thcre was too much N in ejaculation. He blamed llt' |nment for the bad example of Eagance it has set. and mad" it lear that the government he led to had been democratic. He
 h his heaiers that the Ropub-
 would not only talk about d
 ystem. as the Democrats have
 would do something about
 1t. IIixs~ address was schol-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
FIRST IMPRESSIONS

The Outsider recalls how Tom Sawyer got his fence whitewash ed. Envious friends watching Tom ap parently thrilled by the work. begged to spell" him with the brush. Grii- Ciousiy Tom allowed them 10 aid: Tom rested. The Outsider wonders how this would work with clearing side walks of ice. II may be gathered that the imported labor did moi mater ialize.