davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08
WHAT WILL MORENCI DO TO
THE CLUB STANDING? GOSSIP

Who will lead the Cactus league
after Morenci breaks into the Big
Four? Hitherto she has only been bat
ting with Clifton and has had things
pretty much her own way, as her per
Torrance in gobbling the last five
from the tailenders would tend to
demonstrate.
Over Bisbee they're not worrying. but
Morenci may cause everybody some
quivers when the break-in event comes
Off Apparently they have a pretty
classy bunch of ball players, especially
in the twirling department, where Mer-
rift and Ashley particularly shine on
account of their small hit records.
Manager Tyler, of the Morenci team,
who recently paid Ell Paso visit, said
the club would be somew hat strength
ened in the field before they went
against the other four. This may mean
something, as Mr. Tyler went from here
east, through Texas league towns
principally, and it's limited that he will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08
By
Lee
Hamilton

line up some talent not being used back
there. Taken all in all, Morenci must
be seriously considered as a contender.
The fans up there are about wild and
VIII go TO almost any lengths to secure
the talent needed to cope with Cactus
company.
Regarding Clifton. they're not doing
much right now. Frequent shifts have
been made in the lineup and Pete Riley
is straining every nerve to get in shape
for the games to come. Several uni
versfy of Pennsylvania stars are ex-
pect9d at the camp shortly, some Of
whom played on the team last year.
While Clifton will probably not make
the showing MOrenci viii against the
big ones, yet she can be counted upon
to give good account of herself
Funny about that Bisbee-Douglas
benefit series arranged for Saturday
and Sunday. Awhile back, O'DonOvan
was kicking because Douglas had been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08
CACTUS LEAGUE DOPE
ByN. NJ.
Walker

league as he was expected to DO and
that he has proved 10 be another or the
early season phenCmS who has so far
failed TO. deliver the goods
This gives rise to- the surmiSe as 70
whether it would not have been better
for the husky from down Waco way to
have stayed in the Texas league or the
American association until he had a
chance to get the hang of the fast
company game and then gone higher
up al the right time
De Wiggins's work Saturday and
Sunday in the Cananea series will be
watched with as much anxiety as in
interest by the local supporters OF
baseball With GOyeneix, who meant
we'll but could not make his decisions
stick, and Mackey, who got bull head
ed and tried to run the game like il
was prize fight, the umpire question
has become a serious one De Virgins
looks to have the firnness needed to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08
By L. r.
Crawford
Clifton Detected, Con0nea Also
Afflicted; Morenci Has Chances

same boat as Clifton. If the arrange
ments go Through for these teams to
meet this week it will be hard to dope
out the possibilities Clifton has al
W avs played her best games away from
home. but in its present crippled state
things look doubtful To add to the
string of hard luck Billikins have
perched on the Clifton banner, man
ager Riley has been summoned TO Globe
for duty on the grand jury and the team
must make its first road appearance
without a head. If the team plays in
Cananea, the question is, viii Vic Wall
ing permit Clifton to retain Barclay or
will he use him to bolster up his own
team2 The Clifton pitchers are not
working any too good and the loss Of
Baroldy would further weaken the
team.
Advices from the east throw a ray of
sunshine into the lives of the detected
Clifton fans Five and a possible six
collegiate players viii be in Clifton in
two weeks. OF these Earl Mason, Bull
McCleary and Cactus Kelley are well
known here. Yorhis and Hirschman,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08

a S THE season gets in deeper ii
- begins to dawn upon the friends
of WingO Anderson, who is with
Cincinnati OF the National league, that
said WingO is either not getting
square deal with the Reds or was pick
ed too green Day after day the fan
bunch scan the National league column
until the Cincinnati game is found and
then look at the batteries that work
ed for the Reds show that Wingo boy
was on the bench again and had no
chance to get into the going. Some
times his name viii appear in the line
up as having been sent in in the ninth
or replaced in the sixth, but as yet the
boy with the awful break ball has
never gone the distance since that day
he curved 'em over when old Clark
Griffith said TO shoot 'eIn straight All
of which cost Anderson 10 days pay
and a lacking up from the old Red
The truth is beginning TO break in
on the followers of the game that An
derson has not made it stick in the big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08

horizon looks bright. The five straight
games that has depressed Clifton has
fired the hill top boys with the conf
dence of a winning team leaving home
in first place. The boys are working
together like a clock and hitting the
ball and what is so all important In
baseball, the entire pitching staff is
in rare form. Ashley, Cummings and
Merritt can all be relied on to get away
with "a game, while Parks, the little
southpaw who performs in left garden.
can work with the best of them If
called on for box duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08

Clifton, Ariz-, June S--The burning
of the Douglas baseball grand stand
has resulted in a shakeup in the Cac-
tus league arrangements. The Clifton
Douglas series has been called off ana
the mana cement here is trying 10 ar
range TO switch Clifton into Cananea
on June Il and II, while Morenci plays
IN FL Paso-
The FL Paso Herald's suggestion OF
an excursion 10 Ell Paso will probably
be carried out by the Clifton fans and
q number have already expressed de-
sire to accompany the team on its first
trip to the Pass city The team is in
q bad slump and the fans are exerting
every effort to get the boys back. in
shape The loss of five straight games
has created a feeling OF discomfort
among the players The old heads are
bit dubious about the team taking the
road III Its present condition, but think
a brief session away from home may
help TO chase the link"
Judging from the reports from Can
anea, that team must be in about the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08
MOGOLLON AND ALMA
TO PLAY $500 GAME
Both Teams Recruiting For
eign Talent for Sundays
Big Contest.

Mogollon, n. NJ, June S-A baseball
game between the Mogollon Miners and
the Alma Blues, for a purse Of $500.
will be played Sunday at MogOllon, and
interest in the game Is taking prece-
dence. MogOllon was defeated on the
Alma grounds in the last game, losing
a $500 purse.
Bull" Durham, a National league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08

pitcher, recuperating at Alma. is cap
tanning the Alma boys and getting
them in fine shape. The MOgollon boys
under manager Chris Sorensen and cap
tain Irwin Moore. IS working out and
getting in splendid condition. Pitcher
Dan Nolan has been retained, and he is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08
Dope On Texas League Games

HOUSTON WINS THEN LOSES TO san ANTON


Antonio
by
n fly hein fieId
OF both
caugh TwO men hne
wnsu in the air wOsno came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08

expected TO tWirl the winning ball.
Both teams are exceedingly strong
this year Both are supported by a
strong and sporty bunch of fans. and no
doubt. the betting will be heavy
transportation facilities are such that
the teams here cannot get out and play
with other southwestern teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08
= E 3 = = I. = = : E f = = = = 8 :
= STATISTICAL BALL DOPE
By Art Woods. :
=
+ = = = 3 = = = =, !. s = :. !. = = .
WHERE THEY PLAY THURSDAY.

National.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
American.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Texas.
Dallas at Waco.
Ft. Worth at San Antonio.
Oklahoma City at Houston.
Shreveport at Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08

while unknown in the Cactus belt come
with q string of recommendations
mile long. The boys will start here Is
soon as the college doors close upon
them, and should arrive here by June
90. In the meantime Clifton has four
hard games to get away with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08
DALLAS WINS A GAME.

eheader
the ntgam to by a of
probab the for
of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08

But the links" are all forgotten
when the fans size up the prospects OF
Morenci. Forgotten are the growls and
kicks and the OLD Ratchet for when
these sister camps take the road it's
shoulder to shoulder, and the Morenci
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08
OKLAHOMA CITY WINS IS INNING GAME.

the
the of o
of the inning
be
cient to ring two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08
GALVESTON WINS ON WACOs ERRORS.

GALVESTON WINS ON WACOs ERRORS
Crabs to GOrdo and
thatyvo the for visto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08

Continued on Page I'D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08

There was such an awful veering of
the betting in Bisbee that the local con-
tingent was unable TO get up a cent
Everybody had all kinds of Ell Paso
money while but a very few dollars
went to back the home team. Saturdays
victory brought out a little more Sun
day. however, and those who remained
away from the park missed the best
game of the year, barring Empirical de-
ciSions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-08

Local players are having lots of fu
at the expense of the Bisbee scorer.
the summary they say he scored stole
bases with the simple word none" In
ming by inning, he had them down a
going to second on a strfkeout." II
also scored one that Duck GoWa
beat out, as an error for the shortstoI
Ducky having the clean throw beatel
and having overrun the bag when tn
ball reached first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Not All Noise at Atlantic City Is Festive.

arms. he deliberately doubles up both Of
his sweet little chubby fists and punches
her right smack-dab i'm the breast just
as hard and fast as he knows how.
She doesn't reproVe him at all-that
wouldn't be in accordance with the Box
Box system of rearing 'em-but carries
him into the house, all the time getting
punches of punches from him that make
YOU think dismally of cancers n: such
like.
An. Now the baby that's teething three
doors down comes TO life once l"ore. and
will bawl for the rest of the afternoon
and even long after suHdown-
Now the bull-voiced youth In the bunga-
low 10 the rear of this one seals himself
at the pianola and begins 10 grind out
Amy Little Girl, etc. accompanying
the humping with his deep-sea tones that
make you think OF a two-horned rhino
heing pursued through The swamp grass
by certain faunal naturalist with 80
carriers and things in full cry behind
him.
And then in another bungalow slightly
TO the left and rear. the girl who has
nice long blondy hair and who spends
the afternoon drying il out Of hack
window-the hair-drying girl begins TO
chant junk from the ragtjme music Al
comedies. and
All out. both gaIes
The mellow and Illuminating thinks for
the fortunate and happy readers of the
Stah-yeah-pap e can and will wait until
tomorrow for their burgeoning. Down
10 the Boardwalk for muh. where the
noise is meant and voluntary, not spon-
taneous and maddening,
CLARENCE l.. CULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Sectional Music.

sGT BELIEVE I could shut my eyes and
J. tell just what part OF my route /
was on by the music said a Washing
ton letter carrier. whose district lies Up
in the northwest portion OF the city.
There are certain streets. certain blocks.
even that seem TO be devoted to par
ticular brand OF melody. I've a pretty
good musicai educa ton myself, and
know 'Gotterdamerung from 'Goo-goo
Eyes
"Up on NJ street there is block that
is devoted entirely TO Nerdi's music.
'Trovatore' leads with 'TraViata' cool
second, but there's a girl at the lower
end that is reaching up into 'Otello. ON
Massachusetts avenue a little above the
Public Library they are having be-
lated run on ragtime. and every after
noon you can hear the strains OF Any
body Here Seen Kelly with ceep
ground tone of the Georgia Camp Meet
ing running beneath.
SOn l. few blocks farther over.
nothing goes but love-sick melodies. LIS
Sing Me to Sleep and If You Love Me,
Darling from the breakfast food to the
nightcap seven days in the week. Bur
there's one stretch of music just beyond
Mcpherson Square where YOU get the real
musical uplift. | can hear them pounding
out Wagners Ride of the Nalkyrie o.
the Wedding March from Lohengrin be-
fore I've gotten within half a dozen
blocks These warm days they keep up
the parlor SHADES. and can see tie girls
in action on these heavy classical pieces.
They work like the wa,king-beam On
the Manchester with a Sunday excursion
on board
But it's pleasant altogether: far ahead
of the old-time noises ] used to hear:
soualling babies and the walls of little
Susie and nov and then a bass voice
braying out. Lego my hair. / can
stand almost anything in the way OF
music now. except. of course. Hiawatha
played on a six-dolar photograph"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

noises the cat animals get out of their
systems when they're tossing raw meat
into the cages. Joe he just stood up in
his place and bellered like a bull buffalo
in horn-to-horn scrap. What right has
a gink to play cards at all II he can't
stand the gaff when the
But shucks, Here ! am forgetting all
about the thing that l happened to breeze
in 10 ask YOU about. Now, | hope you'll
get me right. old chap. when | tell you
that 1 never in any circumstances do the
stink thing to find out about a mans
business and his credit and all like that.
but this is spot where it's matter OF
dollars. and everybody appears to have a
better line on the thing than I've got,
TO some of il.
It's this way: Jake Bigmitt-you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
LF7FpF, Po5TAL BANK SECURITIES Will
Pr, KEPT. BOND VAULT, US TREASURY

out millions now boarded by this element
which distrusts banks Three billions OF
dollars are in the United States today
but only one billion OF this vast sum
Is In tn banks. The other two billions
AN average OF SD per person-is in
the pockets OF the people or in vYious
hiding places, such as in stockings, boots
or books: behind picture frames, under
carpets and floors, or in secret burial
places.
Many people lock their money away In
safe deposit vaults rather than intrust
il 10 the banks. and over SsVe,Wo a
year is being invested in postal money
orders, for which fees must he paid
rather than being placed in banks, which
pay interest. All of the money orders
included in the estimate are bought pure
ly for saving purposes. \ million and
quarter has thus beer invested in the
Panama Canal Zone since We have been
at work down there. Americans living
near our northern border have been
patronizing the Canadian postal banks.
because their own country deprived them
Of such conveniences, and several Euro
pean nations advertise their postal banks
IN this country, in order to attract de-
posts of American money. In four years
our country has been drained Of S3l3.on.-
OOO sent abroad in money orders alone
by immigrants distrusting our private
banks. Most OF the money will here
after remain in this country.
We have been slow in adopting the
postal bank scheme. which was the in
vention of Charles w Skies. bookkeeper
in Yorkshire bank. England adopted
mis- plan in 1861. and IL became so sue
cessful throughout England that the king
knighted Mr.. Skies. Today dozen
countries have il in full operation. these
being Russia, Spain, Belgium, Neither
Lands and Egypt. besides the seven ma
lions already credited with these insti-
tutions-EnglanG, Austria. France. Italy,
Japan. Sweden and Bulgaria. We es-
tabiished them f.ur years ago in the
Philippines. where they have since been
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

the darlink. viewing his maternal parent
with the contempt he unquestionably feels
for her.
Yes. dearie. mamma sees when you
have done, but why have you done it.
sweetheart" says she. in one of those
more hurt than-angry tones.
''Aw. gwan." replies little Alcwyn dar-
link, and then mamma looks at him in
quite a disappointed way.
Mammals pet must not speak TO
mamma that way" she says, still con-
sidering him with gaze, not of annoy
ance. you know. but of tender sorrow.
'Aw, gwan. repeats the darlink.
The fingers that now are punching this
typewriter itch and itch and itch to
gather the darlink In a comfy position
over certain knee and stake little
Alcwyn to one CT those regular little
horny stakes. but, OF course, that is out
of the question.
Dearest. you must come in out OF the
yard now" SAYS dariink's mamma, gently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

the long boot. of course, which a guy is
bound to get when he becomes bleaty
about his family troubles and all that
that Freddie got just what's been "a
coming to him for a long while. She took
the young 'uns along with her. and that
made Fred nutty, of course, and he's
been walloping the old red-eye to beat
the band ever since it happened. and the
first thing he knows he'll be holding
down one of these little white cots with
the green rabbits doing wing dances for
him on the feetboard
Say, | see you've got one o those
calendars of the San Luis Carlos gold
mine stuck up over your desk. Did YOU
bite on that stuff. too? Ha. ha, ha! well,
we'll. So you got busy with your little
nbbler and took a gnaw on that bait.
hey? Ho, no, At that, DO, you haven t
got a thing or me. I bought about eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

cen pounds OF those shares at cents
per share. waiting for the sure thing TO
rise TO 80 cents within sixty days, but :
haven't got il any more.
Leave it To your little playmate Alcwyn
not to have il any more I stuck around
fer about a month with mine, and then
| sold il 10 Bill Sophtmarque for IN
cents or one dime per copy and ever
SINCE then Bill has been stalking me IL
the Peary glare every time he's seen me.
Now. don't think. old hawss. that I'm
trying 20 tip you off that Bill is the
dardest little come-on iu the District OF
Columbia. hut ii YOU Just happen-hap-
ucn. you KNOW. ha. ha'-to have any
punkcriup ocr,iit atts for anything from
q paten; chimney cleaner to a boraX
mine in No Mans Land kicking around
and want - unload the stuff at a profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Mr. Bangsmith Of Washington Drops in on Cullen

why, all you've got to do-ho, ho.-is to
pin Bill against the wall in some shad-
Owy corner and tell him what grand pa
pers they are. and hell
''Oh. say, talking about grand papers; l
was in a little game of draw the other
night, and Joe NiXluck was in the game,
and, say, yOught tOve seen the cards
that gink pulled from one end of the even
ing to the other. and yet he was the
biggest loser of the session. Never did /
see such mitts as fell that guys way
during the seance. but he always caught
the fine finfuls when nobody else had a
thing. and you could have heard his
waiiings for blocks.
One time he picked up a pat straight
flush, tire yto the seven OF hearts. and,
though there were eight Of us playing.
nary one had anything worth making
1t good enough to stick along when Joe
opened the pot, and, say, talk about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

entire settlement is going to slip into the
Atlantic ocean inside of about three min
utes.
Now the darlink little boy whose folks
live in the bungalow two doors down
energies from the kitchen and be-
gins to frisk his darlink self around in
the backyard The first thing he does,
to sort o give the game a tone is to
kick. with his cute little sandals. the
clothes props from the line holding up
the weeks family wash: and all of the
nicely swabbed and fixed-up clothes of
the family wash flop down dismaily with
the sumped and broken line: fop into
the gravel. where the wind blows ii all
around, and then the darlink little boy.
who is being reared according to the
tenets of the Box Box system, laughs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

partment of Justice. All three of these
men have been lawyers, in their time.
The treasurer of the board is Lee Nc
Chung of Tennessee, who was assistant
railway when made treasurer of Yale
University five years ago. President
Taft appointed him treasurer OF the
United States successor OF the late
postal banking board he will keep on
hand. as a reserve. 3 per cent of the
postal savings deposits. The board must
require of the banks intrusted with the
remainder of this fund some security sup
ported by the taxing power necessary to
insure prompt payment OF the deposits on
demand. The board must always have
65 per cent Of the postal savings funds in
the banks as working balance. but can
withdraw 10 per cent for investment in
United States bonds.
-.
A scheme by which small depositors in
the postal banks may. within this margin.
convert their savings into 21e per cent
government bonds of 500. $40. $50. $50 and
S1OO. as we'll as multiples Of $500, is pro-
vided. BY such small beginnings hum
dreds of thousands Of our people. old and
young, in town and country, will learn
to transact business with the postal banks
as easily as they now deal at the neigh
boring stores, and these postal banks Will
be a constant invitation to accumulate
savings and cultivate habits of thrift.
Having thus contracted the banking habit
and having accumulate more and more,
they will learn of the greater returns
which the outside banking concerns will
offer them. Thus the postal savings
banks will become feeders to the other
banking institutions. That has been the
experience in Europe, where the original
depositors in postal banks a: first dis
trust the private banks. but soon lose this
distrust after learning from the postal
hanks how banking is really carried on.
The postal banks are expected to bring