davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
SPORTLETS.
Cry Tim.)


We know who's who in sport some
times Why, but never How long That's
just 1t.
Al Kaufman has begun suit at San
Francisco for $1,000 against Eddie
Graney. Scrappy Al alleges that sum
was posted as a forfeit in his match
with Sam Langford. postponed because
of governor Ginett's eleventh hour re-
pentance.
Manager Dahden, pitcher Knetzner
and shortstop T. Smith, all of the
BROOKLYN team, were benched for dis
putting his decision by umpire KLEIN in
yesterdays Brooklyn at st. Louis game.
A spectator criticized manager Mowrey
and his team after the game, whereupon
the manager and player Bresnahan
chased the fan with bats. The police
stopped it.
Five hits for as many runs were
punched by Detroit In the second with
Washington yesterday, and it ended IL.
Cobb made a complete circuit with two
on bags.
There were straight heats and fast
finishes at Terre Haute yesterday. Geers
drove Direct Hal, jr., to win the 2:13
pace, but was forced by Peter Pan. At
tendance of trot-pace men is large.
Mathewson went into the air in the
ninth at Pittsburg, the home team scor-
ing runs. Ames was substantiated,
but he balled it up as well. Anyhow,
New York lost.
Cincinnati was held to hits yester-
day by Frock, and Boston, visiting, took
q run shut out. Beebe was hit hard
in the second and retired for Burns.
To corporal Perry B. Scofield, Com
pany c, Fifth Massachusetts, should go
great honors. At the New England rifle
shoot Wednesday he nearly doubled the
worlds record for 500 yards, making 116
consecutive bullseyes, as against a rec
ord of so, held by Capt Stephen E. Wise,
Sixth Massachusetts,.
Young's third attempt to register his
5OOth victory in the major leagues, oc-
Cured at New York yesterday, with
Ford taking the pitching candy. Cleve-
land made one run to New York's 4.
Spohn took yesterdays feature at
Buena Vista against a likely field A
victory for Gossiper cashed 40 to l and
meant a large killing
The first double header of the season
occurred at Chicago yesterday, and the
home team broke even with Philly.
Chance again demonstrated his bugs
by nearly fighting with a fan.
King Pin won at Empire City yester-
day in one of the prettiest finishes of
the season One, two three nags were
punched.
SHELTER AND UNION
TEAMS PLAY SUNDAY
The Smelter and Union teams will
play at Washington park Sunday after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

by Ban Johnson as an umpire He IS
making good and promises TO be one
of the regulars. Many Of the old pitch
ers find that kind Of a berth
Sandherr formerly with Galveston,
has. signed with the Beeville team OF
the Southwest Texas league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

~ NGLISH sparrows never did have
as much trouble trying to alight
A on the wireless telegraph wires
As the clubs of the Cactus league are
having TO get together on a schedule.
The old schedule. which was arranged
a. the opening of the season, expired
July 4 and a new one was 10 nave peen
a-ranced. A tentative schedule was an
uounced Manager Vic" Walling OF
Cauanea did not like the lineup OF MS
schedule and insisted upon III FaSO
being left out Of the running, accord
ing to the reports that are being PRINT
ed in the Arizona papers As FL Paso
&c rhe only fat town in the belt regard
ing gate receipts, Douglas just coulo
not see IL that way Instead, the can
anea game was cancelled and Ii faso
dsSes taken on instead Thls leaves
Rfsbee and Cananea TO play among
themselves Invitations have ben sent
10 Clifton and Norenci, also blsbee, 10
NAV games here with Ell Paso at the
usual expenses and 20 per cent rakeoff
terms Walling says he does not IKE
the new schedule because il does not in
clude return games with Clifton and
Moreucf Just what the result OF the
wrangle will be is hard to forecast
II waIIing stands pat on his intention
of cutting Ell PasO off his baseball map,
Douglas and FL PaSo viii continue 10
schedule dates in each OF these cities
with an occasional game with the other
teams of the league at their nome
grounds and return games here as II
Paso is the best money making town on
the circuit, there will be no trouble
about filling the schedule here and ii Is
thought that WalIing will not insist
upon his demands that the other teams
cut e. Paso-
The Mavericks left Thursday evening
for Douglas &c play off the return Sc
ries with the Demons E r Thornton
accompanied the club TO look after the
financial end Of the trip and also to
vxhoop things up for the boys from
home during he games Gray was
taken on the trip. but it is hardly prob
able that he viii be able TO play, as
his eve is still smoked and the sunfield
IS no place for a player with bum
eve Harley Keifer, the utility man OF
the Mavericks. was also taken on the
trip and viii play the sun garden II
Gray is not equal 10 the task The re-
Inainder of the lineup viii remain the
same as II was in the last series
Bodies will be sent in against Kane,
and Runsey viii take try at Hum
phrfes. with either Bodies or Rumsey
playing the engagement in the Sunday
game
OO1&AdS Is SeONlAS A1AS OOAAOCA1Oh "a
castoffs on its team, yet its members
continue TO play ball like a bunch OF
IeaRuers Ward was acquired from
Bisbee; Pitts was also a Moroon acqui-
sitfon- Now comes Kelley, who was re-
leased by Bisbee. and he is played In
right field. Carlson being shifted to
second to fill Denny FOrd's shoes An
derson. the SEede lad who attempted
10 umpire one series here and who was
orfrfualIy signed TO pitch for Cananea,
has been taken aboard the good ship
Demon and viii be worked in one Of
the FL Paso games With as heady
field captain as lie Brand, the released
players are being developed into a win
ming team and Douglas is due to give
FL Paso the race Of her life for the
$1,000 plunks at the fair tournament.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
Al. KAUFFMAN FILES SUIT.
!: *************

All San Francisco, suit has Deem
brought by Al Kaufman, the pugihst,
against Eddy Graney 70 recover $lOOO
posted as a forfeit in the match with
Sam Langford, which was indefinitely
postponed on account of governor GlI7
let's adverse action. The money was
placed in Graney's hands as statehood
er and Kaufman alleges that ne mas
been unable TO recover II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
THIS MAN REPORTED
FIGHT FOR HERALD

W. W. Naughton, dean Of
American sporting writers, re- .
ported the Jeffries-Johnson
fight for The Herald. At the
time. The Herald stated that he
was the best reporter of ring
battles in the world. Here is
what is said Of him by Otto Flo
to. sporting editor of the Den
yer and st. Louis Posts and own
er of the SeIIs-Floto circus:
heavyweight Champions is
the title of a new book Of which
". w Naughton, the dean OF
American sporting writer's, is
the author. It contains q graph
&c description of every heavy
weight championship contest
fought under Queensberry
rules from the time Of Corbett
and Sullivan to the present date
Mr.. Naughton is the one sport
ing writer who has attended
each and every one of the bat
Ties he writes about, and as
consequence his descriptions Of
the affairs are not secondhand.
Heavyweight Champions"
contains. in addition to q de-
tailed account of each of the
big fights, a complete record OF
, every contestant, as well as a
, story of the making Of the
match between Jeffries and
, Johnson. The book is not only
, interesting reading, but it is a
, valuable work Of reference, and,
, as it is of necessity authentic, 1t
can be relied upon TO settle all
. disputes which may arise in con-
nection with the history of the
, Queensberry style Of milling
/, since this system of boxing be-
came the medium of deciding
championships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15


Rogers. who is now the pitching SEN
sation of the Texas league. has been
purchased outright by San Antonio
from Atlanta. Three good men have
been secured by the BronchOs from At
lanta this year. Billiard. Hohnhurst and
Rogers If the pennant comes this way
they will have big say in the matter.
Bobby GIawe is subbing for -Thebo
while his arm is out Of joint He is
covering himself with credit in the po-
sition and Dallas is lucky to have such
a good utility player.
Morris, Manager of the Fort Worth
team. is back in the game He cele-
brated his return by knocking one
home run which tied the secore and fol-
flowed this up with a second home run
which won the game.
Texas Bill Bailey. with the St.
Louis Browns, has been in Il games. at
bat So times and has made but seven
hits and two runs. This gives him an
average of only "a But this is a better
record than "Dode" Criss. for time IA
nous as a pinch hitter, has He has
been in IS games. at bat SO times, had
made 10 hits and four runs, giving him
batting average of .1S9-
Salm, of the Houston team, is now be-
ginning to get his eye on the ball and
hit in his old time fashion The last
season he played in Texas he led the
league in hitting, He will probably do
so this year if he keeps his present
lick up
Little Brother" Drucke, as he is
known on the Dallas team, Is catching
good game and batting so hard he
hopes to be able to qualify for the New
York team next season and be the re-
ceiving end OF his brother. who is play
ing such sensational ball with that or
ganizatiOn.
In a recent game Bransfield for the
Philadelphia team knocked three sin
giles. two triples and scored eight runs
for his team against Pittsburg This is
a record seldom equaled in the big
leagues.
Harry Howell OF the St Louis
Browns, who injured his arm in Hous-
ton this spring and a result had to
quit his pitching berth, has been signed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Dysentery is dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy has been
successfully used in nine epidemics OF
dysentery. II has never been known
to fail. II IS equally valuable for chill
dren and adults. and when reduced
with water and sweetened, II Is pleasant
to take. Sold BY all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Before the old man makes other ar
rangements, Pop" Derricks should be
signed 10 umpire the fair tournament
games. The old Western league referee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

AT Detroit r. H E
Washington 0 O1eO-1 /
Detroit. l 0 q 0 0 / X IL
Batteries: Washington-Reisli and
Beckendorf; Detroit = Donovan and
Schmidt Umpires-Egan and OT.oueh
lin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
BOWLING.


Houck and Barela. two crack FL Pass
bowlers, Will contest in the series OF
games beginning Friday night on
Washington park alleys Five games
Will be bowled each night and great
interest among local bOwlerS attends
the match. A valuable prize will be
contested. Following are the dates Of
play: July IS. 10. 81. %. IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis. 10000 o IL 3
Philadelphia 0 OIL x4 10 1
Batteries: ST. Louis-POw ell and Ste
phens: Philadelphia-Plank and Thorn
as. Umpire-Perrine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Nashville-Mobile game called at
end of second. rain.
At Atlanta-Atlanta o; Montgomery s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Fort Worth are not out of the running,
but they are dropping behind grad
ually.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
Big. League Baseball
Thursdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-First game r H. E.
Philadelphia , 0 0 0 o 0-4 s o
Chicago -. 0 o 0 0 0 0 l 0-1
Batteries: Philadelphia = McQuillen
and Doom: Chicago-Pfeister. McIntire
and Archer. Umpires-Rigler and Ems
lie
AT Chicago-Second game r. H F.
Philadelphia , 0 0 "a
Chicago. O1O1 Is Il
Batteries: HhiIadeIphia-Stack and
Moran; ChicagO-COle and King. UNI
pires-Rigler and Emsiie.
At Pittsburg- r H E.
New York. 100000 % 2
Pittsburg. 10000 At 2
Batteries: New York-Matthewson
and Meyers; Pittsburg-Liefield and
Gibson. Umpires-O'Day and Graham
At Cincinnati R-H-E.
Boston -. O610O % u o
Cincinnati. o 0 0 90 4
Batteries: Boston-Frock and era
ham; Cincinnati-Beebe, Burns and
Clark Umpires-JOhnstOne and Eason-
Brooklyn. 0 o 90 SIS 1
St. Louis 90 0-1 3
Batteries: Brooklyn-Scanlon and En-
win: St Louis-Corridon and Phelps.
UmpireS-Klem and Kane.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston-First game RHE.
Chicago. 0 0 O. o o 0 0 0 % 3 1
Boston. 600 o x-1 1
Batteries: Chicago-White and Payne:
Boston-Collins and Carrigan Umpire
Evans.
At Boston-second game R.HE.
Chicago o o. 0 o % S S
Boston. o 0 0 0.211 ks 8 0
Batteries: Chica go-Smith and SuIli-
van; observation-disclosures and Kleinow
Umpre-Evans
AT New 1Ork- r. II. z
Cleveland - l 0 0 900 O-1
New York 0 0 0 x-4 9 .
Batteries: Cleveland = Young and
Easterly; New York-Ford and Swee-
bey Umpires-Connolly and Dineen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
+ 3 = e p r = p r p r p g. y r
STATISTICAL BALL DOPE p
BY Art Woods.
p
/. = = + = !. r + ~ q > y - = = + y
WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY.

National.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Washington at Detroit
Chicago at Boston.
Texas.
Houston at Waco.
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City.
Galveston at San Antonio.
Dallas at Shreveport.
Cactus.
Ell Paso at Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

McClintock, the twirler for Dallas,
like Jeffries. seems TO have failed to
come back. He essayed to pitch recent
" and did not last one inning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

SHELTER AND UNION
TEAMS PLAY SUNDAY
The Shelter and Union teams will
play at Washington park Sunday after
noon at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Kipp has been retired as shortstop
for Galveston and Faire has taken up
the work. Kipp is doing no better for
Galveston than he did for San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

In a recent game Bransfield for the
Philadelphia team knocked three sin
giles. two triples and scored eight runs
for his team against Pittsburg This is
a record seldom eQualed in the big
leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Harry Howell Of the St. Louis
Browns, who injured his arm in Hous-
ton this spring and as a result had to
quit his pitching berth, has been signed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Bobby Glawe is subbing for Thebo
while his arm is out OF joint. He is
covering himself with credit in the po-
sition and Dallas is lucky to have such
good utility player.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Manager Doc Andrews of the Okla
homa Indians has resurrected Red
Morton for slab work with that team
Red" started his professional career
years ago with the famous Nevada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

At Portland R. H z.
Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Portland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-Christian and Mite; Gar
-ett and Fisher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Just at present the fight for first
place in the Texas league Is between
Dallas and Houston. San Antonio and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

the request for a second helping. Did
you ever stop to consider that your wife
Is not receiving the wages OF a cook,
and yet is trying very hard to please
her lord and master? Our praises are
our wages" says one Of Shakespeare
heroines. Do you know that few
words of comnendation about the bis
cults will brighten the fowery way bet
ter than anything else?
A woman works better II encour aged.
A man probably is kept up to the mark
il prodded along. That's the difference
IL you wish to take the heart out of
woman, making her unfit for work.
breaking down every resolution to ex-
eel herself. sco1d heri Storm at her.
gnash your teeth at her, and she viii
shrink as the sensitive plant beneath a
rough hand. Possibly she will revive,
but the hearts pleasure in her work will
have disappeared.
and to work her fingers to the bone with
q loving smile on her lips. all that Is
required is the voicing Of any sneaking
admiration that you hold for her nat,
her pudding or her work.
You need not be hypocrtte and give
honor or praise where none is due, but
YOU Il YOU are dissatisfied? Be not
disturbed; there will be no hold-up for
q new dress or raise In salary.
Talk about the proper study Of man
kind being man! Why, the wisest man
among YOU will narrow the generic
term and study woman!
A word to the wise is sufncient. you
know. BARBARA LEE
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

other. But think. also. 1t is because
we understand the troubles and disap-
pointments in the life OF the average
mother and father.
1t Is true. we have no children to rise
UP and call US blessed; but we also
have no fear that in years to como the
son or daughter for whom we have
toiled and suffered will bring sorrow
upon US by ingratitude or wrongdoing.
We have no memories Of baby arms
around us or baby kisses on our lips;
but we also have no memories of sleep
less nights passed in walking the floor
with sick child, Of evenings spent alone
because the children were a nuisance
wherever we took them, of dirt and
noise in our orderly home. OF the abso-
lutte lack OF privacy that a growing
family entails.
have no little baby shoes to cry over
when 1 feel melancholy: but. then,
have also no dear possessions OF my
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
On Fools

T WILL confess truth to thee. reader.
/ love a fool-as naturally as if
- were of kith and kin to him When
a child. with childlike apprehensions.
that dived not below the surface OF
the matter. read those parabIes-not
guessing at their involved wisdom-I
had more yearning toward that simple
architect that built his house upon the
sand than I entertained for his more
cautious neIghbor. 1 grudged at the
hard censure pronounced upon the quiet
soul that kept, his talent, and-prizing
their simplicity beyond the more provi-
dent. and. to my apprehension, some
what unfeminine wariness. OF their COM
petitors-I felt kindliness that almost
amounted to tendre for those i've
thoughtless virgins. have never made
an acquaintance since that lasted. or .
friendship that answered. with any that
had not some tincture OF the absurd IN
their characters I venerate an honest
obliquity OF understanding. - Charles
Lamb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Don't Mention This

and means. From that point the ave-
nues of gossipy criticism open In end
less variety and degrees of condemna-
ton.
Don't mention this" says the old
est Of the group. and thereupon she
gives the salary that the hostess hus-
band Is making. "Of course, I am not
supposed to know. but Bob has access
to the books, and I am sure that you
will not tell He makes exactly s57. So"
This is said so that the three listeners
can hear. Foolish little woman! So
can the man in front and the two
noise Of moving train or car calls for
much voice. and sound has an incon-
venient way Of being launched on the
waves OF ether and travelling to the
great beyond.
Please DO not let this so any fur
ther," Alicia to her dearest friend.
Needless TO say that Dearest Friend
leans forward in rapt attention She
The title Of trusted confidante casts a
glory around her.
But there is a queer. underlying proc
ess OF reasoning that takes place and
IL goes something like this:
IF she told me. why should not tell
Betty? Betty can keep a secret just as
well as / can. Besides. she can't ex-
pect me to keep quiet If she didn't
Which proves how utterly illogical Is
woman and how absolutely necessary IL
is 10 be silent sphinx when possessing
a knowledge that is power full and harm
tul II disclosed.
Don't mention this. but cynic has
said that II is almost as easy for a man
10 keep a promise as for woman to
keep secret. That is trif1e harsh on
both. but il is worth your thought.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

which makes even the name sound diff
ferent, coming from our lips, and the
mere mention Of either one by us will
convey, TO a sympathetic friend. a
meaning Of one or the other definite
personality so that there will result no
confusion Of the two owners.
What matters IL If Frarcis Bacon
wrote Shakespeares plays?" says an
unknowing ole. What matters It? why
very much II matters to the world, since
the. name Of the great dramatist is a
part OF every play he wrote. and they d
never be Shakespeare's plays again II
Bacon wrote them.
There have been feeling people who
found it not possible to give the name of
a beloved husband or father or friend
10 one OF another generation. They
have felt this personal claim upon a
name too deeply to bestow 1t agadn.
There have been others who, careless Of
the feelings OF a friend, or, indeed,
thinking TO confer an honor upon him.
have usurped his name. and without per-
mission at that. Consider it, please, In
the light OF robbery-theft-and dwell on
It mentally II you never have done so
before.
A Christian name Is a very sacred
thing, and we brook no violence to 1t IL
IT be ours or our beloved's. We do not
expect to be relieved OF 1t at short no.
tee. We dislike the sharing of it, and
we do not enjoy having it hurled at US,
even although it-be our very own. There
are but q csoice few to whom we grant
the privilege of calling US Jane, and we
trust Tat to the great outside world we
havs somehow conveyed an impression
of dignity that will call forth enough re-
spect so that they VIII neither Jane Us
nor Jim our husbands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
!Ehllddlte':sssNdrnan i id les

own broken and spoiled by baby fingers.
Our life is entirely. our own. II We
want to go out IN the evening. we can
go: II we wish to go for a trip. we can
do that also. I belong to several clubs.
and so does my husband: but we are
great deal OF time IN It. We are inter
eSted. too. In things intellectual. and
have studied and read together q greae
deal. have time to do some charity
work and to enter into my husbands
interests without a haunting thought al
ways that am being better wife than
! am a mother.
I know. OF course. that parenthood IN
as necessary as it is natural; that ths
world viii die without II. But hold
that there are two classes of people in
this world: those who perpetuats the
race. and those who make the race worth
perpetuating. Henry and 7 belong to the
latter class: we both have professional
work which gives a distinct impetus to
good. Il Is only the great who can COM
bine these two classes. and we are not
great, only contented-and. perhaps,
selfish
In short. we think our life has been
as useful as II we had brought into the
world three or four children no better
than ourselves, and ever so much more
worth while than II we had ten or
twelve children worse and unhappler
in every way than their parents.
IT was by no choice OF ours
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

the music Of birds In my heart. and
as care-free, trudging sturdily along
with the rest of the crowd going
our way" over three miles of stony
hills (hills nothingi they were, to our
childish imagination. mountains. to the
old Stone school.
Hermann, the magician. may have
astounded the world since with his
marvellous feats. but be 1t remembered
that there were sleight-of- hand per-
formances In those days that baff1ed
explanation. Paper wads out of the
whittier decorated the ceilings with
their hourly freshness. yet the teachers
pivotal. lightning-like glances failed to
establish an alibi for meekly folded
hands There were bent pins and up
turned tacks in the masters chair.
placed by no human hands; there were
exploded caps, powder and sulphur fumes
whose source none could trace. Did Dick
fail in sufficient original mischief to last
through the day, the lack was immedi-
Ana the pcuiprits were s most ST lovai SI to each
other. submitting to unmerited punish