davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
Sall8ElG13
Thanksgiving
Sale Begins
Monday
1925 COATS 1915.

$12.95 COATS $9.75.
1H-A nice assortment of full length
" coats for girls of TO- to 10. Made
of diagonals, Bedford cords. cheviots and
other durable fabrics. Yokes are lined.
Some of these coats show the popular
sailor collar, others the regulation notch
ed coat collar. Many are prettily
trimmed with fancy braids, others with
stailored straps of self color or some pref
ty contrasting color. Coats in this spe-
eial lot sell regularly up to s12.95; Sat
urday Special 1915.
BEARSKIN COATS.
C-Dear little White Bearskih Coats
l. for tiny boys and girls from 1 to
5 years old. These coats are warmly
lined throughout, made with large col
lar and button up high in the neck, and
are finished with dainty white leather
belt. They are such nice little coats,
and the little tots look so funny and
cate and comfortable in them. Our reg
ular $3.50 values; Saturday Special,
s295.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

Thanksgiving sale Monday-Caiisher'
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye frrlongs. The Wolf. IL
(Ricel. to l. won; Miss Caithness. e3 Garner,
to J. seoond: Rio PcoCs IL UAuderl to l.
third. Time. 100 25 Father Eugene Deerfoot,
Geneva. Fairmont. Jim Rutherford Ina Johnson.
Johnny Wise and Alarmed also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs, Hidden Hand, IL
GIondanl, 20 2, won; Valley Stream 10 ken
nedy. Z 10 ? second; Anona, 10 (Cook) Is 70 /.
third. Time, ia % Dandy Dancer Belle Of
Brass Langan Uncle Walter Bright Skies. Viz
giEia Lindsay Convenient, and Lady Garvin also
ran
THIRD RACE-Three and one-hah fuFl0ngs.
Folk. l02 tAIoleswoTthl, 3 TO 3 won; Botella, ll2
tGsmerl. y 20 l. second; Juarez, l05 lNiondanl, s
to /. third. Time. 0Al is. Martin W. Iittleton.
Miss Brunette, Rampant, l. Dale, May Rudd.
Iwalaui and Ban Ann also ran.
FOURTH RACE-F1ve and one-half firlOngs
MarChmonet. l07 CMolesworth). to l. won; Al Null
Ter, 95 (McCaheyl, Is to l, second The Fad, l05
tAustinl, Is 70 ), third. Time % $5. Seven
full Sugar Maid. and Col Bob also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Clint Tucker. l05
(Garner). even, won GLADYS Louise, I05 ClcCahey),
10 J. second; B. J. Swanner, Jos OIondan), 20 to
l. third. Time, II2 35. Force. Ina Gray, Al
bion H.. Orba, and Deuce also ran.
SIXTH RACE-AIile and sixteenth. Almaboy,
l0S (Kennedyl, 6 TO 5, won; Miss Yigilsnt 81
(Hofnanl 70 ], second Deue los CdcCahey). s
to !, third Time, l4G as. ArcJwt. Plume
Eg0tist, Tfiis, The Thorn, St Kilda, and knight
Blaze also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
CALLS JOHNSON 4 COWARD
Jeffries Thinks Negro Will Not
Stand Up and Fight.
Friend of BOiIermaker Relieves the
Public Will Be Disappointed
at Outcome OF Battle.

a close friend OF Jeffries, who tried
several years ago 10 induce the boiler
maker 10 take on Jack Johnson. says:
"Jeffries refused to make a match be-
cause ne didn't believe Johnson would
stand Up and fight He told me johnson
was a coward and would run away is he
ever got into the ring. ] knew that John
son didn't want 10 fight Jeffries then.
and I am sure that the negro when he
made the present match didn't believe
that it would come off. When they get
into the ring on July the fight will be
a disappointment
johnson, who IS overrated, viii be
overwhelmed, and 1t will not surprise me
If he quits as soon as Jeffries reaches
him with body blows I know Jeff would
not fight if he didn't believe he could
win, but I have got letter from him
saying that he'll be as strong and fast as
ever and advising me to bet on him.
Il am going 10 Los Angeles soon 10
look the big fellow over myself, and if I
find that his wind is all right I'll bet a
bundle. Yes, and I expect TO get even
money because Of the false impression
that Johnson really has a chance to win"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-hah furlongs. Ed
Adams. LIZ lMusgHvel. 9 10 I, won; MonGief lis
(TToxleTl. tO 10. second; James Nc. lis (Nic1l,
2 10 l, third. Time 0:i2 5-S STARTER. Inspector
General. Demoncss. and Ia Mexican also ran
SECOND RACE-Six fdrlougs. Jeanne, los Rut-
we'll. TO 5, won; Critic 100 (0bertl, 5 to l. sec
ond Earl's Court, lOj (A1usgaVe). Is 10 l, third
Time. ia ATionenette. Tres JOli. and George
w Lebot also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six flrlongs. Miss Sly. l02
king. to /, won; Starovor. lG Dcyer 10 to /.
second; Coonskin, l05 (0bert i to 8. third Tine.
IA IS. Polly Lee Glen Beach, Amanda Lee,
Brarus and Mr.. Smsrty also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven frl0ngs. High Range.
Ill (Butweln l3 TO 70. won; CamTaigner. los is.
Davis. to l. second; Descomnets, ll2 Powers
to /. third. Time, l:25 2S Waponooa Ethon.
Elfal, Rat Masterson, ard Howard Shean also rau.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards St
nario. IL Powersl. 3 70 !. won: Sandpiper JOG
Davis. % l. second; Delestrome, 100 ButweID
4 70 /. third Time, las 3-3 Mozart, Agreement
HaTe. WOOlsIun, GTamsar. and The Abbott also
Tan.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenth miles.
St0neman, lO5 (Obertl, Il to l. won; Rosehurg. l02
(Hsnanl. . 10 !, second; John Carroll 10 Pow
ersl. TO /. third. Time, la 55 Hans and ST.
Joseph also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
COLD WAVE HITS SPRINGS
Arkansas Resort in Throes of a
SnoWstorm.
Gymnasiums Crowded TO Overflow
ing with Ball PIayers-Fair
Weather Expected Soon.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hot Springs. Ark, Feb 1.-THE sleet
and snowstorm, which extended through
the country and wrapped the spring
training field of five major league ball
clubs in an icy robe of white. had no
dampening effect on the advance guard
Of players on the scene.
Clarke Griffith, who is a regular" in
the matter Of annual visitors here. was
the optimist OF the day. He and Bob
Spade had just arrived from a section
where much worse conditions prevailed.
About the lobby of the hotel where
Germany" Schaefer. the Delehantys.
Bill Bradley, and others gathered to-
day, Griffith said; Instead OF delaying
OF hampering the work of spring train
ing in the South, this general storm at
this time is an indication that by the
time the men are ready to take the field
the weather conditions will be splendid
The first work here should be indoor
work, and the hot water baths BY the
time we are through with that the storm
period will have gone and with it the
winters rough weather"
Players are arriving now on every
train, and the local gymnasiums are
crowded to the limit.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve and onehalf flulongs Nor.
man, % (Steinhardtl even, won; Jessica, 81 bur
toni 20 l. second; Col. Austin. 96 (Koernerl,
c to l. third. Time, liz Little Stella Walker Ad-
dress, Hurock, Alauds, Lady Lusk and Joe Falleyt
also ran.
SECOND RAOE-Five and one-half furlongs.
Temper 90 (Steinhar1tl, to l. won: IryigatoT lOl
(UptOn) 10 TO l. second: Niantic los (Franklinl
10 / third Time Ill 2-5 CObnosa Gypsy Girl
Goldsmith CouieSs5r. and TallOw Dip also rau
THIRD RACE-Fiye furlongs Joe Al0seT. l0s
(KOerner,. 10 g. won; Gildfoud, lO2 Aluphy). 8
10 !, second: AmeIas. los (ormesl 10 l, third.
Time, l15. Serenade, Willow Plume Scruples. and
Annie DonOhue also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. CloistereSs. 106
(Murphy) 2 to l, won; Rebel Queen. l0S Upton,
20 / second; CassOgaTy 100 RELY. to l. third
Time, lis 35. sOTel Top and Bobby Cook also
ran
FIFTH RACE-FIve f,lrlongs Clysrnie. 9S (steiu-
hardt). to l. won: McAndreWs lOl Burton, 5 10
l. second; CarOndOlet 30 (COlel 10 5. third.
Tine, ld4 2-5. Lucullus and Alice Mack also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile and seventy Yards.
Warner Grswell III OIurIhy), to l, won; Ban
mock Bob III (Burtonl, to l. second; Autumn
Girl % (steinhardt. even, third. Tine, Isl S-5.
Flashing and Court Lady also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
OURLEAGUESUPREME
Older Baseball Organization
Suffers by Comparison.
CREDIT DUE BAN JOHNSON
Recent Schedule Meetings show the
American League in Much Better
Light Than Rival, and Many Be
IieVe Older Organization Is Losing
PreStiEe-Murray Case n sample.

4 New York, Feb. 1I-BasebalI men have
just seen another illustration of the
| American League supremacy over the
/ National League in the management of
business affairs. Eight club owners con-
vened in Chicago to adopt the American
League schedule on Tuesday, and. upon
| the recommendation Of President Ban
( Johnson. the 154-game plan was accepted
unanimously. The club owners then re-
newed their partnership agreement for
twenty years. which means that the
present circuit viii remain intact for the
period. and they also reelected Presi-
dent Johnson for a similar length Of
time, at an annual salary Of S25.0O0.
When the meeting was over, the presi-
dent and the club owners had a love
feast, and then gracefully retired to the
background. so that their bail players
and managers might occupy the center
of the stage. That has been the Ameri-
can Leagues policy ever since Johnson
and Comiskey conceived the idea of or
ganizing a formidable circuit TO compete
with the National League for public
patronage.
Bitter Fractional Fight.
IN December the National League. on
the other hand, after a bitter factional
fight. elected Thomas J. Lynch 10 the
presidency for one year at a salary of
s.. 600. 1t was also unanimously agreed to
adopt a schedule Of 16S games With two
months to think it over, the National
League men came here last Monday de-
cided what course to pursue. Because at
least half the clubs were anxious to pick
up a few stray dollars by extending the
season to October Is, the league was
quickly involved in bitter strife, regard
/ less Of the fact that the baseball public
didn't approve of a longer playing sea-
son. President Lynch, holding a similar
opinion, was ignored; although he was
clearly the proper person TO arbitTate- AS
a result, the National League was placed
in an unenviable light, and baseball men
were convinced that it had lost much Of
its former prestige.
The failure of the league as a body 70
compel the Philadelphia club to live up TO
a legal contract with former Manager
William ]. Murray was another black eye.
Murray was unable to secure a hearing,
despite the fact that his claim was gen.
orally regarded as a just one. Loyal to
| organized baseball, Murray refused TO ap-
peal to the civil courts for a decision, but
he soon found that this course was the
only one left open to him. Murray. there
fore, will be compelled to resort to legal
proceedings. when the matter could have
been easily adjusted If the National
League club owners had been willing 10
be fair
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
BEST SCHEDULE EVER"
SAYS PRESIDENT MOVES
National Head Returns from League Meeting
McAleer VIII Be in the City Next
Week-Other Gossip.

Nichols has spent the winter quietly
at his home, his one diversion being
hunting trips for several days at a
stretch. He has taken on about ten
pounds in weight. which he declares will
come off rapidly as soon as he strikes
tho Southland.
lie also had good word to say for
Jimmy McAleer and the Nationals. and
predicted that the club would finish
higher up in the race than it did last
season.
Charley Hickman viii be right in the
game this season from the start His
injured leg is nearly well. and yesterday
he took a five-miIe walk Hickman.
Johnny BeaH, and Len Stanley viii be
Up at Business High School this after
noon TO look over the battery candidates
with the coach. Bean and Stanley will
DO little exercise on their own account,
and the advice OF this trio viii help lot.
Some day the class 4 leagues are going
to wake up and find that they have been
pursuing the wrong system IN building
~ NiANAA bAaA EAAiJst Gd1 - al tAiAtGAAEE
For the last few years they have relied
upon big league discards TO a great ex-
tent, rather than pick up youngsters from
the bush leagues The result has been
that when the big league clubs look
around in the summer time for recruits
they pass up the class A organizations
and hunt around among the minor leagues
for talent The reason is that the larger
minor leagues are loading up with the
has-beens, players who have outlived their
usefulness in the top-notch circuit. Take
the Eastern League roster, for instance.
and it will be found that the real stars
are big leagu, discards. Jack Cronin.
who was a big Lacquer ten years ago, was
third in the list Of pitchers. while others
20 shine We're McGinnity, doc" Newton.
Henley. and MalaTkey. all OF whom
served several years in the majors In
other positions were. John Camel. Harry
ATndt, John Anderson. Walter Woods,
Dave Brain. Courtney, Ritchey, Grim
shaw Phil Lewis. Pattee. Sammy
Srang. Jack Dunn. Jimmy Casey.
Yeager, Batch, Monte Cross, Holly, Joe
Kelley, Jake Gettmann. Wyatt Lee. and
numerous others. The same is true OF
the American Association. only 70 a
greater degree. the eight clubs in the lat
ter circuit being filed up with former big
leaguers The major leagues themselves
have been responsible for this condition
of affairs 10 a great extent. for by scout
ing through the minor leagues so thor
oughly they have not left much for the
class A leagues. The passage OF the
thirty-five PLAYER limit, however. should
make it possible for the big little leagues
20 introduce more young talent than they
have for the last few years.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
OFF SEASON BASEBALL.

An attempt to organize a new State
baseball league in Little Rock, Ark, re-
Gently. failed.
Twenty-seven players have been re-
leased by Cleveland since the close Of
the season of 1903
Allen Storke is referred to constantly
as an old Harvard player. He played
ball at Amherst, and studied law at Har-
ward.
Fred Tenney says he feels as though
he could run 100 yards In ten seconds
since the operation was performed on
his feet
The schedule committee Of the New
England League Will meet in Boston on
Saturday morning and report to the
league at its session in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
LongbOat in Trouble.

Ogdensburg, y. Y, Feb. IA dis
patch form Deseronto, village near
here, states that Tom Longboat, the
Indian runner, who has been visiting
his wife's relatives on the Indian reser-
walton there. got into trouble yester-
day by indulging in fire water" too
freely He was arrested and fined $ and
costs
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
VESPERS WIN GAME
Y. III. C. 4. Reserves Badly
Beaten by ~ to II.
WORST DEFEAT OF THE YEAR
Section B Contest in Vespers' Gym
nasium Featured by Snappy Team
work and the Brilliant Basket
Shooting az Keith and bailey for
the Winners-AIlwine Does Well.

Playing the best basketball game of
their career. the Vespers last night gave
the Y. NJ. c. 4. Reserve quintet the worst
drubbing OF the season, by z 10 u, in the
Vesper gymnasium.
Keith. Of the Vespers. scored soon after
the whistle blew, and his teammates add
ed four more. In succession. totaling 10
points before the 7. NJ G A quintet
made a basket
There were several long and sensational
shots made by the Yesper five. for which
they were cheered by the crowd Of en-
thusiasts on the side lines.
Allwine. of the Y NJ c. A. team. who
generally plays a clean game, had more
chances 10 score than all the men on the
floor. but was unable to locate the bas-
kets.
The winners had their teamwork down
pat. and If they played as well in pre-
vious contests as they did last night. they
would be cOntendeTs for championship
honors in Section b.
The score ended p 10 in the first half
in favor of the Vesper bunch. Keith in
this period made as many baskets as
the entire Y. NJ. c. A. team in both
halves.
McMulIin and Denit, the star hacks of
the Vespers, put Up a fine game. Nal
10y and Hughes did the best work for the
visitors in the first period.
The Y. II. c. A took another defeat in
the second half by greater score than
the first period, being downed by . 10 i
Malloy, of the y. ". c. A. quint, scored
the first basket in this half. but Freeman.
the Vesper star goal shooter IN this pc
Rod. soon followed. making several bas-
kets in succession. Bailey, the center Of
the Vespers, came into the limelight by
making two baskets. as did Denit, who
put up a creditabIe performance Malloy
and Allwine were the only. scorers IN this
half for the visitors. each making a bas-
ket
Malloy and Hughes were the stars for
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FutuTity course. Ainnedocia. l07
(Kedris) ; 10 l. won: silk l62 Glass % TO l.
second: PassaHgC- lc3 (Taplinl 5 10 l. third. Time
i:u 2-5 lex. hetcIel. Lord Clinton. Recon. Flea
nor Robson and Deimas also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furIongs. Inclement Il3
Taplinl. 20 l. won; Sainest 100 (Seldenl. 10 10 J.
second; ByskTa. ~ Page. 3 to p third. Time
ia 3-5 Emma e.. Salvage. Father Stafford. Elm
dale. Volma c. and Titus II also ran.
THIRD RACE-Aiile and seventy yards Melton
dale. 20 CWilhamsl. 20 l, won; Keep Moving. l09
(Shilng) 10 s. second: Ed Ball l05 (Taplml
10 s. third Time l45 25 Redeem and Miss
OfRcious also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongS Psjaruita III
tShilng). 10 ? won; Hamper. l0l iPagel Il 10
10. second Cloudlight lo2 (Taplinl 4 10 l. third.
Time, 100 Al Alone spohn. and Gabrielle also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-A1ile and twenty yards Coppers.
ia Gross 6 TO l. won; Tom O'Mslley. % Gar
ganl, 10 10 l. second; Woclen ll2 (Borcn TO 5,
third Time ~ 2-5 Mike Jordan. Pretension.
Colbert. Onatas. j. r. Iaughrey. and ElOdia b.
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six and one-half furiongs. Likely
DieudOnne 90 (Yosperl, to /. won; Acquia lO4
(Shilingl. S 10 !. second; Chantilly los (Taplin)
Is to TO- third. Tine ! 20. Wap. Cobeskil. Black
Sheep, Sir Barry. Roy T.. and Peiigroso also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
NAVY CREW ON WATER.
Oarsmen Take Advantage of Warm
weather for Trial Spins.


Annapolis, Nd, Feb. 1.-THE Naval
Academy oarsmen got on the water this
afternoon for the first time this season.
taking advantage of the remarkably
warm weather for this period of the
year. Coach Gendon had three crews
out, and they rowed from the boathouse
out into the harbor and around the Olym-
pia and return, a distance Of about two
miles. The first crew rowed to-day We're:
Bow, Meigs; No. >. Ainsworth; No. g.
Johnson; No. 4. Loftin: No. 5, Merring;
No. 6, King; No. Z, Zenor; stroke, Griffin.
The latter has rowed in the fourth class
and the second crews, and Glendon thinks
he has the making of a fine stroke Ev-
cry effort is being made 10 get the crew
in fTst-class shape. as the season opener
is with Harvard, on April p, earlier than
the season generally begins.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
Central Second Team Challenges

The Central High School second base
ball team has been organized. and are
anxious to arrange games with any teams
of their strength in Washington. Ad-
dress. Allen Minnix, manager, Central
High School.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
~ BY BILL BAILEY. ~

How the New York newspapers are
panning Horace FogeI these days A re-
cent headline read something like this:
National League. is halted by the gout.
Folly Of making a president out OF a
newspaper man shown when Horace FOgel
goes down and out"
Me in the New York Globe adds this
little contribution: 1T is reported that
it is not a case Of gout which has hold
Of President Fogel at the Waldorf. but
only a severe attack Of cold feet when
ever the Murray case is mentioned"
Bill Lang. who knocked out poor old
Bob Fitzsimmons last December, may
come to these shores for a crack at some
Of the heavy-weights. Bill had best buy
a return ticket before he starts.
Capt. Macdonald. Of Central High School
baseball team. says that the wearers of
the Blue and White will spring a few
surprises this season CenTaTs pitching
staff looks 10 be the best Of any of the
schools thus far.
Dear BilI-How did "Gunboat" Smith
get his name? TAR.
Ans-The other fellow did not know
he was loaded.
Frye King. a well-known District
wrestler. tried his hand at the boxing
game down South two weeks ago.
He says: Il was broke and needed the
money. so I went up against a tough
guy-and I got mine. "
What happened?" King was asked.
"Oh, nothing except that hit the floor in
the second round and couldn't get up"
What did you get for your end?" in
quired a friend About Ss95 in real
money. and the rest in Confederate bills. -
snapped the wrestler. who says he Is
going to sidestep the fight game in the
future.
Frye King thinks he was overturned.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
BASEBAL LII SSS TRA CK s~~RR&&nsu BASKETBALL on
KAUFMAN VS.. KETCHELL.
Philadelphia Club May Stage Six
round DOut.

round Bout.
one of the Philadelphia boxing clubs is
trying hard 10 arrange a six-round bout
between Al Kaufman and Stanley
Ketchell The latter is said TO have ac-
cepted terms, but Kaufman is demanding
an exorbitant guarantee. Ketchell who
will meet Frank Klaus at Pittsburg in the
near future. says he weighs 16S pounds.
and viii not attempt to reduce. If the
proposed bout with kaufman falls
through, the latter may agree 70 meet
Hague. the English heavyweight in a
twenty-round bout IN Frisco.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
COLONIAL LFAGUE
DEPARTMENT. LEAGUE.
PLATE PRINTERS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
McGraw Lands q Monder.

New York. Feb. lit was officially
announced last night that Otis Johnson.
of Portland, Greg, had been signed to
play with the New York Giants Johnson
is a third baseman, and is known in the,
West as sHome Run Johns0Al, ,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18

Stanley Robson says he has had quite
enough of Bugs" Raymond. and that he
wouldn't take the erratic Arthur as q,
gift. 1t is rumored that MeGraw tried to
unload the human insect on Roger BresJ
nahan for g. real player.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
SMOKER IS PLANNED.
COIOred Baseball Team of Post of
fee Department VIII Organize.

HCc DCp"NtHiCAA "iAA OESuhAAc.
At a recent meeting of the Post-offlce
(colored) team Manager Parker decided
20 give a smoker on Friday night, Febru-
ary IS. at 1882 Sixth street northwest at
which time the plans OF the club will be
fully discussed among all members who
may attend. Following are the candi-
dates: Taylor. Gibson, Thomas, Sudler
Fairfax. Overall, Turner. Parker, Haw-
kins, Bush, Wooden. Robinson, Savoy.
George. Arnold. Campbell, Larkins
Riley, Hudnell, Nash. Berry, Wesley, and
Walker
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
DAYS OF WEEK THAT
NATIONALS PLAY HOME.

For the fans who find It convenient 10
go TO National Park on certain days Of
the week the following has been tabu-
lated;