davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
JOCKEY HAS SWEET
REVENGE ON
SHILLING
Garner, the Little One, Rides
Scheduled
Meeting Is Half
Over.

Revenge was sweet for little Guv
Garner at the Juarez track Friday aft
ernoon. Guy celebrated the passing Of
the half way post in the midwinter race
meeting by winning three races from
Carroll Shilling, who has been riding
over the other boys at the track since
he returned from Oakland
Not only did Garner ride in victory
ahead of the crack jockey, but both
Small and Louder took fall out of his
reputation by each putting over a WIN
ner on him.
The only race Shilling won Friday
was the fourth, when ne went to the
post on Mia, the favorite, and won from
a field of nine.
Rides Silver Stocking.
Garner rode Silver Stocking to her
true form in the first race making a
clean winning with his mount over
Shilling on Airs. He rode over the
field in the third race, a mile and a
furlong dash, on Buna. Shilling was
second on Sensible. Again, In the final
race, Tom Franks won for Garner, beat
ing out Gerrymander, with Benscoten
up. Shilling got nothing better than
fourth in this race
Jockey Disciplined.
Mars Cassidy set Rice down for five
days for unruly actions at the barrier
This is the first discipline that has been
meted out to the boys lately, as they
have been behaving well at the barrier
Cardinal Sarto, ridden by Mondan,
and never did get away, cantering to
the stand.
Friday was the 45th day of the meet
ing, which is to run 80 days.
The Summaries.
First race, selling, 3yearolds and up
ward, fillies and mares. value to first
s225, six furlongs-Silver Stocking,
10Y (Garner) won; Airs, 112 (Shilling),
second; Whip Top, IL CPage). third
Time, lib Is. Mary Genevieve, Cam
era, Alice B., Dainty Belle. Orba and
Smile ran.
Second race, selling, 5yearoids, nom
winners at meeting, value to first s225,
five and a half furlongs-Miss Hardlye,
100 Nouder), won; Uncle Pete, ITO
(Shilling), second; Ina Johnson. 100
pryor. third. Time, los Is. Father
Eugene, Daisy Garth, Billy Bard, Red
Campus, May Day, George and Field
ran.
Third race, selling, syearolds and up
ward, value to first S225, one mile and
a furlong-Buna, 1O2 .(Garner), won:
Sensible, 10 (Shilling), second; Light
House, 10S (SmalD, third Time, I52 As.
Fourth race. selling, 3yearolds, nom
winners at the meeting, value to first
1925, five and half furlongs-Nila,
los (Shilling), won; judith Page. los
Goose), second; May Bride, los (Rice),
third. Time, 1:07 2-5. Alarmed Gaze
'arilass, James Blackstock, Grenalin,
Sam Welsh and Matt O'Connen ran.
Fifth race, selling, 1yearolds and up
ward, value to first s225, six furlongs-
Execute, III (SmalD, won; Marchmonet,
Il (Shilling), second; Anne MCGEE, 80 |
Burlingame) third. Time, 1:12 4-5
Acquia, Meddling Hannah, Uncle Wal
er and Financier ran !
Sixth race, selling, 4yearo1ds and up |
ward, value to first 1925, one mile
Tom Franks, 101 (Garner), won; Ger /
ymander, log (Benson). second; Nib /
lex, III (Austin), third. Time, 1:41 |
IRA Sudduth. Engraver, Sabado and [
cardinal Sarto ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
GRIFFITH WOULD
De ROUGH WITH
The UMPIRE
Manager of Reds Fails to
Count on Lynch, the
Jumps" Friend.

Now comes one, Clark Griffith, COM
plainant in this cause, the title of which
is The Ball Player eft al. vs. The UNI
pire." Being duly sworn to- tell the
truth, the whole truth and so much
or the truth as is possible from ball
player, said Griffith above mentioned.
testified at length in the cause the plea
OF winch Is TO have the lump" thrown
bodily from the grounds and make him
mover around in the outer darkness of
unscalped sldelines, where he can take
snap judgment on the close decisions
ana dodge pop bottles from the crowd
Revises the 'Umpo
Clark, be 1T known, in addition to be-
ing manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is
also a member of the National league
rules committee. Before the meeting
which just closed in Pittsburg. of this
important committee, Clark burned m
about 5000 cubic feet of coal gas ar
S120 per, trying to find sometime tn
revise in the rules of the big leTgue
game, I'm order that he could earn his
three kopeks per diem and mileage.
while attending the rules COMMITTEES
meeting.
The only thing Clarke could find to
revise was his friend. the. enemy, known
officially as the umpire and popularity
as his jumps" Here was where a much
needed reform might well be started
said Clark to Griffith. Many a clever
little play has been stopped in the MAX
ing by the umpire's harsh and grating
voice calling 'fe-owl bull" when
squeeze play or double steal was
working like a six cylinder runabout
out on a demonstration run. Not only
that, said Clark again to himself: but
the big footed, bone headed field umpire
is always and forever putting his foot
in the middle of nifty play, and have
it all knocked into q cooked hat
Nothing Doing With Lynch.
If the umpire is a necessary evil in
baseball, then make him stay behind
the bat and on the sidelines. said Crit
filth to his friends on the rules commit
tee, when they met in Smokeville last
week. Clark had been out of touch with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
FOOTBALL IN 1853 WAS ELEVEN
PRIzEF|GHTs ALL GOING At ONCE

Football has been in process of refor
nation at the hands of its friends since
the day Cain went out to play a friendly
little game with Abel and swatted his
brother over the coco and snuffed his
lamp out As far back as 1888 a record
of a football contest which the writer
of this article as reproduced in the New
York Evening Post prefers to call "a
friendly lind of fight" the present col
lege game consisted largely of II in
dividual and collective priZefights all
going at it at the same time.
The reprint of we" olden sporting
editors football story in its original
form and composition reads:
For as concerning football playing
l protest unto you it may rather be
called a FRIENDLY kinde of fight than
play or recreation a blood and murther-
ing practice than fellowy sporte
For doth not every one I've
in weight for his adcersarie
him on his nose. though it be upon hard
stones? in ditch. or dale, in valley or
hill or what place soever it be- hee
careth not, so he have him down. And
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

will spend from $4,000 to $4,000 in
railroad fare and probably twice that
amount while in the city of Detroit, for
bowlers are liberal when out on their
annual jaunt- From 40 to so news
paper correspondents attend the annual
tournaments and remain the entire
three weeks.
To the person who is not a bowler it
seems almost Incredible to state that
these enthusiasts do all this to so after
cash prizes-and that their own money.
The pot in Detroit Will be something
like 100000. and every cent OF this is
put up by the bOwIers themselves in
entry fees
Detroit and Michigan have many
thousand bOwlerS who have been unable
in the past to attend this big interna-
uonal event. so that state will undoubt-
eddy turn out large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

he that can serve the most in this
fashion, he is counted the only fellow,
and who but he? So by this meanes
sometime their legs, sometime their
armes; sometime one part thrust out
of joint, sometimes another, sometime
the noses gush out with blood. sometime
their eyes start out; and sometimes
hurt in one place. sometimes in another.
But whatsoever Scapeth away the best
goeth not scotfree. but is either sore
wounded. craised and bruised. so as he
dyeth of il or els Scapeth very hardly
And no marvaiie, for they have the
sleight TO meet one betwixt two. to
dashe him against the hart with their
elDowes, to HIT him under the shut
hibbes with their griped fists, and with
their knees to catch him upon the hip.
and 10 pick him on his neck with a
hundred such numbering devices: and
hereof. grOweth envie. malice rancOur
cholor. hatred, displeasure. enmite and
what not els; and sometimes fighting.
braWling, contention. quarrel picking.
murther. homicide and great effusion of
blood as experience dayIy teacheth.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
RACING RESULTS.
Oakland Summaries.

First race, futurity course, selling
Tony Faust won; Wicket second; Glen
nadeane third. Time, 1:13 2-5
Second race, three and half fur
longs. selEng-Burbur won; Robert
Hurst second; Edda third. Time, 40 3-5.
Third race, futurity course, selling
Ben Stone won; Chantilly second; Ora
mercy third. Time, 1:12 3-5
Fourth race, one and three sixteenths
miles-Buck Thorn won; Sink Spring
second: <Aks-Ar-Ben third Time
2:05 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards, selling
-Meltondale won: Coppers second; :
Cobleskill third. Time, 1:45 2-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Thistle Belle won: Biskra second; Lena
third. Time, lis As.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

That Carroll Shilling boy is sure a
riding fool, as the pony boys say His
riding on the Bedwell entries during
the past week has been the sensation
of the racing game Not content with
putting over the Bedwen entry in the
Aztec handicap, Sunday, in addition to
riding three other winners. which in
itself is a record for the Juarez track,
Shilling gave an exhibition Of track
generalship Tuesday that demonstrated
the caliber of the boys riding. Servile
and Orbicular, coupled IS Johnson K
Garety entries, We're finishing easily as
first and second in the race. Moles-
worth and Burlingane, who were up
on the J. & G. entries, started TO do
a before you my dear" stunt in the
last lap, and Shilling shot his mount
out of third place and won in the last
jump on Knight Deck. Such clever
ness as this is seldom seen away from
an eastern course. and shows Shilling's
class.
Frank Harbhck is coming to organize
a Cactus league baseball team for Ell
Paso and the southwest. He wishes
to take over the FL EPaso franchise, and
has purchasers for the Globe and Tue
son teams The scheme looks good,
but there may be a thorn or two hid
den away in the cactus that Harbuck
does not know about In the territory
the baseball promoters are not taking
kindly to the suggestion Of organized
baseball, preferring the good, old fash
ioned kind that was played last year
IN the different towns and camps.
Christy Mathewson is anxious to quit
baseball for the contracting business.
Why not have him locate here and form
a partnership with Billie Lomax? Both
are baseball bugs, and Billie is the
red clay contractor from the Calumet
river district of Chicago.
The baseball schedule committees in
Joint session had so much trouble de-
Gliding between 16S game schedule
and one Of 154 games as the public did
over the age Of q certain spinstern
whose first name could be spelled with
three letters.
Harry Mcintyre mas the distinction Of
being the only ball player in the great
southwest who does not wear a. vest
in winter. Harry sports a shirt 'front.'
age as immaculate as Lake Shore drive
in Chicago is expected to be when the
Lake Shore line replaces coal burning
engines with electric motors. Harry
also has diamond cluster which he
wears at his throat all in a bunch.
The Herald has received a tome OF
prose yclept THE Big Strike at Siwash
By George Fitch" Whether the strike
was by Fitch, or was aimed at Siwash,
is not told in the preface. The illus
trations, the fly leaf says, are by Frank
Crerie and May Wilson Preston, and \
TO Judge from the low brow who adorns
the front cover, both Frank and May
should be thoroughly ashamed of them
selves. The volume was sent by one
Ross, not relative Of Charlie Ross, Of
song and story fame Being an alleged
football story, 1t is given to the sport
ing editor for reviewing This being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Lynch had been on the throne, Cfncin-
natl being out of the wave zone of in
side information which centerS in
Lynch's baseball office in New York.
'Ah, come out OF it, Clark You're on
your foot Don't you know old Tom is
going to provide feather mattresses for
the boys in blue to use when waiting
for the game to start, and anyone
caught looking at his majesty, the UNI
plets. in a rude tone will be severely
chaistised, not to say fined five little
iron men. Get wise Griff; get wise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

win be kept up until the entries close.
February IL
All in all the local bowling tourna-
ment company viii have spent some
where between $4,000 and $4,000 be-
fore the doors are opened on Febru-
arv &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

The drawn out sQuabble between the
promoters of the Jeffries-Johnson con-
test, set for July next, is beginning
TO CRATE upon the nerves of the sport
ing public, and it is hoped that they
Will soon decide definitely upon a place
fans a chance to pay a little attention
in the fighters themselves Tex Richard
has been insisting that the fight will
take place in Salt Lake City. while Jack
Gleason, his partner. is just as strong
in his statement that it will take place
in San Francisco. The public generally
favors San Francisco. for the reason
that it is the center of great boxing
community, and the law there favorS
boxing, while in Salt Lake City it is
just the reverse
Mr.. Rickard may have good grounds
for suppOsing that he can hold the
contest in Salt Lake City, but Gov. Spry,
of Utah, has been as strong in his state
ment that the fight Will not be held
there. As the governor holds the whip
hand / would be willing to place my lit
tie bet on what the governor says
There has been altogether too much
of this wrangling and the sooner the
promoters get together and announce the
place of contest the better it will be
for all of them
A statement was sent cut from the
west. the other day. crediting James J.
Corbett with having advised certain
friends not TO bet on Jeffries against
Johnson. This does not seem very con-
sistent, in view of the fact that Cor
bett made the statement in Chicago only
two weeks ago that he would be with
Jeffries during the last month of his
training. and that he could see no rea-
son why the big fellow would not be
the winner over the negro.
Corbett made that statement TO the
writer and 10 number OF friends in
Chicago, and it is not likely that he
has changedSwithin a week The fact is
It is a poor time now to give an opinion
as to the outcome OF the proposed battle.
IT is really doing Jeffries an injustice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Many Teams to Enter.

Then there will be 80 pin boys. so
scorers and a large crew Of other
workers employed for the II days which
the tournament will run. all of whom
must be paid good wages
But this is only a start on what it
costs the bOwlers of the country TO con-
duct the big tournament. From present
indications the entry list will reach $50
five men teams. coming from as far
east as Montreal and Brooklyn. on the
south Mobile and Denver and st. Paul
on the west and northwest. These men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

MONDAYS BULLETIN: is willie
Johnsing
TUESDAYS
Jef
WEDNESDAYS BULLETIN: A him
him all and his
THURSDAYS BULLETIN Another iewedhi
he's of sight ohnsing
grieves: jeff has the scarlet fever, umbago the
SATURDAYS BULLETIN: all hriesi He'll
as fate This interviewed him.
straight!
Copyright Copyright $50. by o..,. Matthew Adam. Naekzna~o,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Jacksonville Summaries.

First race. five and a half furlongs.
selIing-The Macintosh won; Eusta-
clan second; Schleswig third. Time.
iii is.
Second race, five and a half furIongs.
seIling-The Golden Butterfly won:
Allan Kearn second; My Henry third.
Time, ITO 3-5.
Third race. five and half furlongs.
selling-Dolly pullman won; Harold
Jr. second; Allonby third. Time.
ITO 3-5
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, purse-Dr. Holzberg won:
Nethermost second; Court Lady third.
Time, 1:49 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
Royal Onyx won: Alma L. Daily second; ;
Furnace third. Time, III.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Robin GRAY
won; Shapdale second; Marry Gift
third. Time, Las As
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Tampa sdmmeries.

First race, about three furIongs-
Louise B. won; Mrs. Carter second:
Maxine Dale third. Time, go Is
Second race. five furlongs. selling
McAndreWS won. Caltha second; Bone
brake third Time, 1904 rs.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Bannock Bob won; Fundamental second:
Cloisteress third. TiEle, 1:19 3-5.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs
Beth Goodwin won; Bannade second:
Robert Powell third. Time. 1:1315
Fifth race, five and half ftrlonps
selIing-Ana Smith won; Fleming SEQ
ond; Halifax third. Time, l :05 Is
Sixth race, seven urlongs-Ormuse
won; Judge Saufley second; Temper
third. Time, / "a As.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
NJ

= n HWAUKEE, Wis. JAN EFT
N is too bad that there are not
more officials in the many
cities of the United States after the
style of John NORM. safety director of
the city of Pittsburg. If there were
1t would be great boom for the boxing
game Mr.. NORM has taken charge OF
the boxing situation in Pittsburg and
he has brought the sport there 10
point where it IS pretty near perfection
Mr.. Norm made q statement recently
that should appeal to parents as we'll as
to officials of the big. cities. In part
Mr.. NORM said:
II wish that the boys who wound
be future men of Pittsburg would
learn how to box. There would be less
bloodshed, less manning of human be-
ings, and If the average man knew how
to use his fists in case Of attacks there
would be fewer assaults. A person who
does not know how to defend himself
with his hands is likely to use the first
thing he can lay hands on when attack
ed, and thus commits crime one VINO
knows how to fight when he is attacked
will always be more careful than the
fellow who doesn't. By all means let US
teach our boys how TO use the gloves,
and you will have higher standard of
men, especially from the physical stand
point
Stanley Ketchel. the middleweight
champion, and Billy t'apke. his persist
ent rival have both announced their in
tention of visiting Europe in the near
future and going after Tom Thomas. the
English middleweight champion. Ketch-
Ell was quoted in Grand Rapids. Mich.
with this remark: II have cabled over
to England TO try and cinch a match
with Tom Thomas for the championship,
does. You know 1 do not want Papke
does. You know 1 do not want Uapke
10 meet him first because there would
be nothing left of him for me- You
know those foreigners don't amount to
first crack at him. It would be little
easy money and then 1 could continu
on my way TO Australia"
If Ketchel made this remark he has
gone into the Boosting business for the
first time, for heretofore he has never
tried to belittle an opponent before
hand nor boast Of his own abIiiIy, ex-
cept in the case Of Jack Johnson, when
he said he thought he had a good
chance to beat him.
Ketchel is liable TO be fooled in the
case of Tom Thomas, for, according to
reports from the other side, the Eng
Hshman IS better than the usual round
of middleweight on the other side. He
is reported TO have a very dangerous
left hand. and if that Is the case he will
prove troublesome TO Ketchel, for
man with a good left hand has always
been able to get to Stanley. There is
talk of matching Thomas with Eddie
McGoorty. the Wisconsin boy, and also
with Willie Lewis. of New York. who is
at present in Paris. If either of these
matches go through a pretty good line
VIII be secured Non Thomas, for If ne
can defeat either one Of them he will
be strictly in line for a battle with
Ketchel, and the latter viii not have
any cinch either.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

The year in
Baseball; COM
plete official
averages of all
leagues; pic
lures of Wag-
ner, Mathew
son. Ty Cobb
and OF h rs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Worlds Series scenes and records; in
feresting data of former seasons; All
America teams, etc Over 300 pages.
DRTCE IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
HUSBAND AND WIFE AND
ANOTHER MAN ARRESTED

Troubles of the Stephens family were
aired in police court Tuesday night H
F. Stephens, the husband, his wife and
Dan Henry were all arrested on charges
of disturbing the peace. The couple
have been living apart. ii is claimed.
for several weeks, the wife on South
stanton street and the husband on
North Campbell
stephens claimed he went down on
South Stanton street to where his wife
was rooming, and met three soldiers
coming out of her room. She said they
came in without invitatIon.
Henry, who rooms at the same place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
FALL FROM BRIDGE
KILLS CONTRACTOR
Prof. Fillerup Employed
Near Colonia Dublan.
Mexican Drowned.

Colonia Dublan, Mexico, July 6.-Prof.
Erastus K. F4llerup fell from rail-
road bridge under construction on the
Pearson line and was almost instantly
killed. During the school vacation he
had been working as carpenter on the
bridge. The beam on which he was
sitting moved and he fell to the ground,
breaking one arm in two places, the
other in one place and crushing his
skull. The body remained in the posi-
ton in which il fell until the authorities
could be brought from Casas Grandesi.
For a number of years Prof. Fillerup
occupied a chair in the Juarez stake
academy. He leaves a wife and a fam
lily of children.
In the camp above which Prof t'lllerup
was killed, one of the workmen, a
Mexican, went into the river to battle
and was drowned. He was in company
with g number of his native friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

J. F. Elliott, agent of the Wells-Far
90 express company at the union station,
has returned to his duties after 4 Law
off of 10 days. Walter Boyd, who
served as temporary agent at the sta
tion. has returned to his position in the
CITY office of the company.
d. F. Butcher. Superintendent of the
Mexican National Railways, of Chihua-
hua. returned to his headquarters Tues
dav afternoon, after spending the day in
the CITY. He was accompanied by his
family.
II. A. White, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Sunset route,
with headquarters at Alexandria, La,
was in the city Tuesday.
Southwestern engineer kid" Had
lock, is again running his old engine.
No 266. which has been overhauled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
MEXICAN BOUND OVER
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

For running with five coats from
Asl<in g. Marines clothing store on
South Ell Paso street. Sibero Rivas was
held to the grand jury by justice Nc
CIintock Tuesday afternoon, the charge
being theft over $50. ]. c. Wilson, man.
ager of the store, testified that Rivas
came in the store. picked out five coats,
then went out, returning to purchase
a pair of shoe strings. The man was
carrying his own coat over his arm and,
slipping the others underneath 1t, Will
son said the man made off on the run.
Wilson overlook him before he had
gene a block. knocked him down and
held him until an officer arrived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06

Don't wait any longer, order some o.
Smiths ice cream now
Next week viii be @Hoosier Week" at
Springer's- Watch papers daily
smith Ice Cream company packs
cream especially for the family trade
II your meat comes from Ardoin's
it's the best on the market
You'll know how 10 appreciate good
Zee cream after you try Smiths.
Some real nice white. tender aspara-
gus. * pounds in a can. is being solo
a the Jackson Sanitary grocery, for
30 cents q can With your next order
have a can included Phone 35S-
The Smith ice cream made in all fla
vors and delivered 30 all parts Of the
city Both phones
Lest you forget order pound Of Ar
doIn's Sunny Side Special butter now
Smiths ice cream is q mighty good
thing 10 eat any old time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
RAILROAD NEWS.
SOUTHWESTERN LOCOMOTIVES
0VERHAULED AND TRANSFERRED

Southwestern engines No. PA and ZIo
are n1st out of the shops after a thor
ough overhauling. Engine No, 1876, IN
passenger service, has been sent to the
sbo1. on account of a broken frame.
P Pass engine No. 1877 has been sent
- the Shops for a new fire box. Pessen,,
DER enoine No. 146 has been transferred
from the eastern to the western division
Of the Southwestern and IS pulling the
Dr1Immer's special in place OF engine
No. 40.