davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
HARBUCK MAY BE
INCHARGEO Of TEAM
Shreveport Man Expected
to Take Ell Paso Players
Under Wing.

Frank Harbuck. of Shreveport. La
the most successful baseball scout ana
manager in the south, may yet be al
the helm of FL PasO's baseball III
teres4s. At a meeting of a committee
of the supporters of baseball Sunday
morning the offer of HarOuck TO take
charge as manager of the FL Paso
team for this season was favorabiy
considered and the Shreveport scou'
notified An answer is expected this
week and should he accept the offer
of the local committee he will come
TO FL Paso at once and arrange the
schedule and players for the Ell Paso
team this year.
Garnett King was unable TO go TO
Douglas Saturday TO meet with the
baseball representatives of the other
cities of the southwest, but as the
teams of the southwest are in har-
mony. there IS nothing left to do but
arrange a schedule of games for the
season
The committee which has the base
ball situation in charge at present and
which will arrange for the season on
the same general plan as last year,
is composed of II. s. Potter, }. r.
Williams, Robert Krakauer, Edgar
Kayser and f. Z. Neff. This commit
tee will take no part in the active man
agement of the team but will attend
to the financial and other business
matters of the club, leaving the selec-
ton and management of the team en-
tireIy to Harbuck should he accept
the offer 10 become playing manager
of the FL Paso club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28

, if necessary to preserve discipline de-
| barred from the game.
Rule 72-On Ground Rules.
Section / Before the commencement
of a game the umpire shall see that
the rules governing all the materials OF
the game are strictly observed.
Section .. In case-Of spectators over
flowing on the playing field, the home
captain shall make ground special rules
to cover balls batted or thrown into the
crowd, provided such rules be accept
able TO the captain of the visiting club.
If the latter objects. then the umpire
shall have full authority &c make and
enforce such special rules. and he shall
announce the scope of same to inc spec
tatOrs
Section 3 In oil eases where there
are no spectators on The playing field
and where a thrown ball gees into a
stand for spectators, or over or through
any fence surrounding the playing field,
or into the players bench 4 whether the
ball rebounds into the field or mott, the
runner or runners shall be entitled to
two bases The umpire in awarding
sucb bases shall ne governed by the
position of the runner or runners at the
time the throw is made
Section 4. The umpire shall also as
certain from the home captain whether
any other special ground rules are nee
essary and IL there he he shall advise
the opposing captain of their scope and
see that each is duly enforced, provided
they do not conflict with any OF these
rules and ere acceptable TO the caPtSin
of the visiting team.
RuIe 73-Official Announcements.
The umpire shall call play" at the
hour appointed for the beginning OF d
game. announce time" at its legal IN
terruption and declare game at It's le-
gal termination. Prior TO the commence
ment of the game he shall announce '"e
batteries. and during the progress OF
the game shall announce each change
of pIayers In case OF an oNerhoW
o-crrd he xhau announce the special
.round ruIes agreed upon. and he snail
oIso make announcement of any agree
-. Entered into by the two captajus
to sion play at a specified hOur.
RuIe -4-Suspension of Play.
The umpire shall suspend play Tor the
following causes;
If rain fall so heavily as In the
,,,I.me,t of the umpire to prevent con-
ti,usnp the game, in which case he snail
80 Tho time of suspension, and should
roip fall continuously for 80 minutes
tbareafter he shall terminate the game
In case of an accident which in
canacitites him or player from service
in the field or in order 10 IeilONe AIoIh
10 Grounds any player or specta-
tor who has violated the rules or in
case of fire. panic or other extraordinary
circumstances.
2 Tn suspending play from any legal
oo1,Sa the umpire shall call time when
10 Lis .timer play shall be suspended
until he calls play" again. and during
tba interim no player shall be put out.
hosa he run or run be scored. Time"
rboIl not be called by the umpire until
the ball be held by the pitcher while
standing in his position.
Rule 55-Field Rules.
No person shall be allowed upon any
part of the field during the progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28

of q game except tie players in uniform,
rho manage Of each side, the umpire
such officers of the law as may De
present in uniform, and such WatciinieH
of the home club as may be necessary
TO preserve the peace.
R.le &c Ne manager. captain or play
or shall address the spec atOrs curing
4 game except IN reply to request Ior
information about the progress or state
of the game or to give the name OF
player.
CNoteAThe additions TO and rearrange-
ment OF the rules beginning with RUE
60 have been made with the view OF more
clearly defining the duties OF the Jun
pires.)
The Scoring Rules
In rule So. section 7, the last sentence
should read: An assist should be given
10 each player who handles the bail IN
aiding in. a runout or any other play OF
the kind. even though he complete the
play by making the putout-
Section s of same rule, paragraph l.
to read as follows:
Saction 8. An error shall be given in
The sixth column for each misplay which
prolongs the time at bat OF the batsman
or allows a base runner TO make one
or more bases when perfect play would
have insured his being put out But
base on balls. a base awarded TO bats
man by being struck Dy p-Icheu DeA4I
a halk, a passed ball or wild pltch snail
not be included in the sixth column.
(Note-Exempting all wild pitcnes
and passed balls from error column as
prior TO year 1909
Section g. of same rule, paragraph e
defined as follows:
In event of p double or triple steal
helms: attempted, where either runner Is
thrown out the other or others snail
not be credited with a stolen base
Add new section 10 to rule 50, as tol'
lows:
definition of Wild Pitch and Passed Ball
section 10. 4 Wild pitch is legally
delivered ball, high. low or wide OF
the plate that the catcher cannot or does
not stop and control it with ordinary
effort and as a result the batsman, who
becomes a base runner on such pitched
ball. reaches first base or a base runner
advances.
a passed ball is a legally delivered
hall that the catcher should hold or
control with ordinary effort, but his
failure to do so enables the batsman.
who becomes base runner on such
mitchell ball, to reach first base or =
base runner 70 advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28

the contesting clubs unless the official
In charge of the field be incapacitated
from service by injury or illness.
Rule 67-PenaFies fer Violations OF
the Rules
Section l. In all cases of violation Of
these rules. by either player or manager
the penalty shall be prompt removal of
the offender from the game and grounds
followed by a period of such suspension
from actual service in the club as the
president of the league may fix. In the
event of removal of player or manager
by either umpire he shall go direct to
the club house and remain there during
progress of the game, or leave the
grounds; and a failure TO do so will
warrant a forfeiture of the game by the
umpire-in- chief
Section % The umpire shall assess a
fine of So against each offending player
in the following cases. Cd II the
player Intentionally discolor or damage
the ball; CD IL the player fail to be
seated on his bench within one minute
after ordered to do by the umpire;
CD if the player violate the coaching
rules and refuse TO DC seated on his
bench within one minute after ordered
to do so by the umpire; ca IL the cap
tain fail to notify him when one player
is substituted for another.
Section 3. In cases where substitute
players show their disapprOvaI of de-
cfsfOns by yelling from the bench. the
umpire shall first give warning. III the
yelling continues he shall fine each Of
fender. so, and If the disturbance In
still persisted in he shall clear the
bench of all substitute players; the can
tain of the team, however to have tn.
privilege of sending to the club house
needed to replace players I'm the game.
Rule 6S-U mpire to Report Violations of
the Rules
The umpire shall. within u hours af-
ter filming or removing player from the
game, forward 10 the president a report
of the penalty inflicted and cause there
for.
Rule SO. Immediately upon being in
formed by the umpire that fine bas
been imposed upon any manager. can
tain or player. the president shall noti-
fy the person so fined and also tho Climb
Of which he is a member; and In tho
event of the failure Of the nerson so
fined opay to the secretary of the
league the amount of said fine within
five days after notice. he shall no Dc
barred from participating in anv cham
pionship game or from sitting ON a
players bench during the progress If
a championship game until such fine he
paid.
Rule 20. When the Offense of the play
er debarred from the game be of a
fragrant nature such as the u.s. of oh
scene language or an assault unon a
player or umpire. the umpire shall with
in four hours thereafter forward to the
president of the league full particulars.
Rule T-Warning to Captains.
The umpire shall notify both can+aino
before the game. and in the presence of
each other, that all the playing rules
will be strictly and impartiaIlv enforced
and warn them that failure on their
part to cooperate in such enforcement
will result in offenders being fined and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
HORsEMEN ARE
NOW SCATTERING
Season at Juarez Ends and
Hangerson Are Leaving
For Other Parts.

This is moving day with the race
track bunch Things are in the same
Chaotic condition at the Juarez track
as the circus grounds are after the
night show. Horses are being loaded
preparatory TO bringing them back 10
the states. trainers are packing their
camp equipment and the jockeys and
their Wallets turning in their silks and
getting ready TO beat it from these
parts
Today the final Monday reunions are
being held in the Hobbies of the hotels
and by tonight the boys with the
horseshoe Stickpins and the field glass
attachments are preparing to 90 while
the going is good.
General manager Matt Winn viii re-
turn to New York as soon as he has
arranged all the details for the closing
Of the track The Empire City meet
ing will be under his direction and
he viii take a number of his executive
force there. The horse owners are
leaving fov Oakland. Oklahoma City
and other places where racing is to Be
held this spring. Capt. Jacobs, the
mead OF Ine sSCTet SSANAOo AiOH a. -
track. viii return to Louisville, where
he Is connected with the plain clothes
deDar1ment Of the Louisville police
force. The other attaches of the track
will scatter 10 different places through
out the country
The jockeys are preparing TO leave
for Oakland and other race tracks Guy
Garner. the cleverest little chap at the
track. will go to his Iowa home TO
visit his mother before returning to
the saddle. A number of the other
hox-s are under contract with the horse
men and viii accompany them when
they leave here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
COFFROTH MAY
GRAB BIG FIGHT
Tex Richard and Jack Glea-
son Continue to SQUAD
bic About Place.

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 2S.-Act-
ing like a couple of school kids who
are pOuting over the attentions of the
same girl. Tex Richard and Jack Glea-
son are making themselves the joke OF
the Jefries-JOhnsOn fight.
Tex says the fight viii be held in
salt Lake Jack says il viii be fought
in Frisco. Neither will concede a point
and ii looks as if CoRroth would step
into the game in the role Of the cat
in che cheese fable and grab off the
scrap for his own arena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
We Treat and Cure

Nervous Exhaustion, Kidney and Bladder
Diseases, specificNB blood Poison, Structure,
NaricOcele, Hydrocele, enlarged Prostate,
rheumatism, CataTrh OF the different
Organs, Diseases OF the Heart, Stomach,
Liver OF Bowels; Lung Trouble, Skin
Diseases, elect. Rupture, Ulcers, Piles,
Fistula and all Chronic, Special and Pri
vate Diseases Of men and women.
Don't let finances keep you away, as we
are always willing to arrange the terms
of payment to suit the purse and con-
venience Of our patient
Hours, 9 a m to 7 p. m Sundays, 9
q. N. to D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
Reliable, Expert
Treatment.
Prompt and Per-
mdnent Results.
Consultation a id Exam
indtiOa Free.

We do not profess to be the wonder OF
the age. and that we can cure every dis
ease mankind is subject TO, but we un-
hesitatingly say that our methods Tor
treating and curing Chronic Diseases OF
Men and Women are not e1ceiied Dy
those OF any other Specialists we have
been successful, and are successful be-
cause we have 1abored and studied to
succeed in our special work, and further,
because we have treated and do treat
each individual case according to its spe-
cial diagnosis We have no general line
of remedies 10 suit all cases Of similar
nature. for the reason that cases, al
though similar, vary widely in their ma
ture and pecuIiarities. We invite consul
tation and investigation Of our methods
of treatment, and especially do we in
vite those who have been unsuccessfuily
treated.
If YOU are a sufferer of any of the
diseases mentioned below, come and see
US about your case. Let us give you the
benefit OF our experience and the ad-
vantage OF our laboratory and equip
menIs.
THOSE WHO LIVE on TOT TOWN
MAY WRITE FOR LITERATURE AND
INFORMATION CONCERNING THEIR
AFFdCTION. All correspondence con-
fidential and our opinion and advice is
FREE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
BOWLING CONGRESS OPENS.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 2S-The tenth
annual tournament of the American
Bowling congress was formally opened
saturday night by IA five men teams
or this city 1t is almost certain that
TINS VIII be the largest tournament of
Its kind ever held. Entries have been
received from more than 1000 bOwlers
in each of the three events. The alleys
Will be almost continually in use from
now until March IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
HAYES VARIATIONS AGAIN.

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 2S.-John-
ny Hayes won the Marathon race here
Sunday from a field of seven starters
St Yves dropped out in the seventh
mile and Dorando did not start because
of an attack of bronchitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
sox ON WAY TO COAST.

Denver, Col. Feb. 2S.-The Chicago
White Sox spent two hours here Sun
day on their special train for the coast
While here the Sox were the guests OF
Jim McGill, president of the Denver
Western league club. Ban Johnson is
on the special
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
KELLY QUITS.

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 2S.-Manager Hen
bricks, of the Denver team of the
Western Baseball league, has an
nounced the purchase of shOrtstop p.
B. Kelly from the Washington club of
the American league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
PAUL TO WEAR HIxyoN
MEDAL DURING MARCH
Has High Total of shooter. I'm Rff,s
Club-Paul Also Wins In
Spoon Contest

The FL Paso Rifle club held It's crs-
tomary weekly shoot at the range on
Mundy Heights Sunday morning.
The weather conditions were the best
experienced this year until about IL
o'clock when strong west wind set AZ.
There were 10 riflemen present.
The Hlxson medal event was the first
contest entered upon and the following
scores were made out of a Dosz.bFs
Ok HNSAS-o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
WESTON IS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

crowd of 5000 greeted Edward
when he
Sandia
two
york of
a purseO h he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
JUAREZ RACES
ARE HISTORY
The Closing Derby Fails to
Arouse CrOwd-Gerry-
mander Wins Last
Race.

Closing Sunday with the much touted
Juarez derby, the midwinter meeting
of the Juarez Jockey club is now his
tory. The crowds Saturday and Sun
day were large, tie boys taking the
last chance offered to get an invest
ment down on some of the few good
horses left at the track. The derby
was won by German Silver. which had
the field to himself after the first quar-
ter. when Wolf gave up the ghost.
Lacking anything like deby class the
race was not as exciting as one Of
LYMAN Davis's overnight handicaps and
failed 20 arouse any enthusiasm from
the crowd.
The other races were the usual pay
as YOU enter kind with small fields
for each the last race of the season
being won by Gerrymander, with Rice
up.
The Summaries.
First race. selling. year olds; value
TO first $500; 51z furlongs-Odd Rose.
81 (Benscoten) won; Bob Lynch, los
Garner second; Mia, los Cray Lowe)
third. Time, 1907 80. Rio Pecos,
Alarmed. Maltine, Father Eugene and
Geneva ran
Second race selling, 4 year olds and
upward: value TO first $500; 6 furlongs
silver Stocking, Jos (Garner) won;
Rubiola. 105 &c. Mccarthy second;
Vohoome, 100 (Molesworth) third.
Time. lib 2-5. Anne MCGEE. Howard
Pearson. Gladys Louise, Lighthouse and
Ethel Day ran
Third race, purse. , year olds; value
to first 1925; 81 furlongs-Frank Null
lens. I2O Garner won; Flying Wolf,
10 (Rice) second; Uncle Ben. 112
(Smith) third. Time, Al As. Balella
and Iwalani ran
Fourth race. Juarez derby. year
olds: value to first SIPS; IL miles
German Silver, ia (McCahey) won;
The Wolf. III (R- Lowel second; Cor
20. los (Rice) third Time, 2:O9 %
c. ". Kennon ran.
Fifth race, handicap. 5 year olds and
upward: value to first $500; Z furlongs
Ocean Queen, 81 (Benscoten) won;
Meadow. 122 (R- Lowe) second; Beau
Nan. 100 &c. Mccarthy third Time.
1926 Is. Meddling Hannah and Light
Knight ran.
Sixth race, selling, year olds and up
ward; value TO first 1925; l mile-Ger-
rymander, 104 (Rice) won; Sam Tay-
Tor. 113 (dolesworth) second; Minno-
Iette. 81 CAIcCahey) third. Time,
1:40 Is Alma Boy. Sensible. Miss
Nigilant. Gibson, Lotus Eater and ]. j.
Jr. ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
HOPPE MAKES FEATVRE rim

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 2S.-Ora Morning
star and Willis Hoppe divided hOnors
IN double match at 1872 baIk line
billiards al the Lyric theater Saturday
AFTERNOON and night Morningstar took
the afternoon match 500 to 291 and
Hoppe the evening match 500 10 253- y
run OF 124 by Hoppe was the feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28

A number Of others made one score In
this event but failed to qualify because
two scores are necessary. Paul. having
the highest total. win wear the medal
during March.
The spoon contest was entered upon
and the following scores were made out
of a possible 80:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
Actual pts.

In the shoOt-Off between Paul and
Hurxthal. three shots were fired. In the
Iast round Hurxthal gathered In a ; and
the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
nAILAS DEFEATS aCOLTS.-

Dsllas. Tex, Feb. 2S.-The Dallas
league team defeated the Colts" of the
New York Nationals II TO s here in an
exhibition game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
KURIAK KNOCKED or.

Paris. France. Feb 2S.@Sam McVey,
American heavyweight. knocked out Al
Kubiak, of Michigan. in the tenth
round, Saturday nighf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
zYRsCKO BEsTs HALBERG.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 2S.-Zyb-
scko. Polish wrestler, won his wrestling
masch with Karl Halberg, German
champion, in straight falls in "a min
utes and eight seconds, respectively
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28

? ADDITIONAL SPORTING Z
, NEWS PAGE ELEVEN. I
!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28

if necessary to preserve discipline de-
barred from the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28

the contesting clubs unless the official
In charge of the field be incapacitated
from service by injury or illness ;,
Rule 67-PenaEties fer Violations OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
OIL PROVIDES INCOME

In making investments while
chance for large increases in value
is desirabic-certainty OF dividends
income Is what you want TO be
sure of-California Oil Is the sure
income producer, as is forcefully
demonstrated each month by the
payment Of nearly Sl,00000000 in
monthly dividends TO stock holders
IN California oil companies. Do
you get q dividend check each
month from California Oil? II
not, the only way you can provide
this desirable income Is 20 make an
investment from your savings or
earnings III stock Of a first class
California oil company, such as the
Coslinga Crude Oil Company, now
owning and actively operating one
OF the choicest pieces of absolutely
proven oil land in the greatest oil
field IN the state-Coalinga
This company has small capitali-
zation, no promotion stock, stock
now selling at first and lowest
price. 25c per share, par $l00
Price advances on or before March
;, 70 CSC per share
Full particulars given in the illus
trated monthly magazine, "Secur-
tiles Call at our office for a free
copy Of this, or send in this coupon
at once and we viii arrange to have
this sent free for three months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

HSnow on ground, 20 inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
stures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago. 3s-2S; New York, 1888.
SYNOPSIS
A cold wave has overspread the northern states
and there has been a fall Of from 10 to 20 de-
grees over northern Washington Idaho and Mon
tnna. Cloudy weather prevails in northern Cali
fOrnia and conditions favorable for showers
and unsettled weather on Washington's birthday
in the central and northern portions Of the
state In the south fair weather will prevail.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was Sc per
cent and at Fresno ~ per cent.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 80
hours ending at midnight February %:
San Francisco and viclnity-Cloudy Tuesday.
with occasional showers; moderate south wind,
changing TO west.
Northern Californa-Showers in the Sacra-
mento valley, fair in the San Joaquin; moderate
south wind.
+ Southern Californa-Fair Tuesday: light north
wind, changing 70 south. A. G. MeADIE,
District F0recaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
NEWS OF THE OCEAN


The steamer City of Para sailed for Ancor
and way ports on Saturday with cargo valued al
S15oTT7 to be distributed as follows: For Mex
leo 1894: Central America, s9.4SS: Panama
So, $50: New York. S129. 024; Colombia. S1.l1o
Ecuador S236; Peru. 81 900, The principal ship
ments and their destinations were as follows:
To Mexico-392 bbls -four. 400 lbs rasins
$50 lbs dried fruit "a pkgs fresh fruits. 20 pkgs
potatoes 10 pkgs onions. 400 lbs meals, $50 lbs
spices 40 lbs cheese, ~ cs salmon. 10 cs canned
goods 2eS lbs and 90 tins bread. % pkgs
groceries and provisions. 1.400 bdls shocks $50
Fl lumber. 400 bbls cement, cs ammunition
To Central America-56s bbls -four. $4,000 lbs
rice, 16 cs whisky 80 cs wine. 1854 lbs spices
700 lbs Goldfish. 1880 lbs tea. SO cs salmon, 2e
fruits 2 AS lbs and 100 bxs raisins. 900 lbs and
cs dried fruit. 121 lbs cheese. 81 cs canned
goods 1920 lbs fertilizer. 1 pkg machinery,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARpIurn

ARRIVED
Sunday February 90.
Stmr Svea, Allen, 65 hours from Grays Har.
bor 100000 feet lumber to Wilson Brothers.
Monday, February 81
Stmr Santa Maria, Curtis, "a hours from As
toria; ballast to Union oil company
Stmr J. B. Stetson, Sears. 56 hours from As.
toria; bound south, put in TO land passengers
Stmr Hanale. Mcfarland 46 hours from San
Pedro; passengers and merchandise to Independ-
ent steamship company.
Stmr Brooklyn, Matsen 81 hours from Eu-
reka 301 600 feet lumber to III. Templenan
Stmr Wasp, Wehman. SO hours from Hueneme
pany
Stmr Kansas City, Nopander, 62h hours from
Portland, via Astoria a hours; passengers and
merchandise TO San Francisco and Portland
steamship company.
Stmr Wellesley. Lundqulst, 40 hours from Coos
bay; 600 900 feet lumber and 100000 laths to the