davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15


Talon. There is every indication that
Chance is through as player. Re
peated thumpings on the head by
pitched balls have been the cause OF
the Cub leader having dizzy spells.
This condition has seriously impaired
his playing ability. but it has hardly
affected his thinking capabilities
Chance figures to direct his team from
the bench hereafter.
Chase Comes Next.
Hal Chase, manager of the local
American league aggregation. follows
Chance insofar as success is con-
cerned. Hal has had his gritty team
fighting it out with the leaders all the
time, despite repeated descriptions in
his team on account of injuries and
illness. The Yankees have put up a
game fight Chase, in the time he has
been at the helm, has shown himself
tc be possessed of much baseball acu-
men.
George Stovan and Fred Tenney
have yet to show. For a while after
Stovall was entrusted with the man
agerial task of the Maps after Nc
CURE resigned. it appeared that he
would make good. But since then the
Clevelands have been going poorly and
it looks as if Stoyall will have to stick
at the first base job in order to earn
his livelihood at baseball.
Tenney has been a rank failure and
his displacement is looked for next
season 1t is not Fred's fault that the
Rus1lers do not win more games. Ten
ney knows as much baseball as any
one in the game, but II is entirely
different matter to inject that know
ledge into players who cannot grasp It..
The Shortstop Graduates.
OF the shortstop graduates, two are
successes, while the other brace have
yet to display anything worthy OF men
ton. Hughey Jennings is well known.
The fiery manager of the Tigers has
copied the American league bunting
many times and his team is In the
struggle this year as much as ever
Hugh Duffy has made an excellent
showing with his bunch of Chicago
"comebacks" Bill Dahlen and Bobby
Wallace have been sad failures in
mana ging their teams. 1t is alleged
that both have been tempered with In
the direction of their mlnicns. They
have tried and failed, although Dahlen
will probably hang on another season.
Wallace is booked for his old position
at shortstop
The catching department has been
responsible for three of the baseball
geniuses of the season. Connie Mack,
Charley Doom and Roger Bresnahan
have all made good. Mack and Doom
have their Quaker collections showing
the way in both leagues, and bid fair
to have them around the topmost runs
till the end of the season. Mack is
almost certain to have his White Ele-
plants occupying the highest notch
when the season closes. AS for the
Phillies, 1t is a question If the pitch
ers-especially Alexander and Moore
can hold out. Doom has been working
this pair unusually hard and. II the
veteran and crude youngster can with
stand the pace. then Sleeptown will
have its representatives fighting it out
for the worlds championship in Oc-
tober.
Bresnahan's Revelation.
Bresnahan and his Cardinals have
been revelation thus far this season.
Roger can boast of only one or two
stars outside of himself; yet he has
directed his team into the first divis-
ion.
Patsy Donovan and Jimmy McAleer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
What Positions Furnish
Most Baseball Managers?
Farnsworth Figures It Out
That Shortstop and First
Base Have the Call.
By w. s. Farnsworth.

New York. n. Y. July 15.-What po-
sition on the diamond produces the
most baseball managers. \ glance
over the list CT big league generals
shows that the shortstop and first
base positions furnish baseball with a
majority of the national pastime's IL
directors-in-chief. Another peep re-
veals the fact. that there is little to
choose, SO far as managerial ability Is
concerned, between the men that naVe
advanced from the playing armament
to the leadership stage
Of the 16 major league managers
four had gained renown as first base
men: four had made their marx as
sbortstons. three were formerly, or
are catchers: and one each has gradu-
ated from right field, center field, ieit
field. third base and pitcher. There Is
missing in the mana gerial list only
second baseman.
First Basemen Managers.
The first basemen who are no" ina".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

Umpire Finneran and left fielder Ma
gee, of the Phillies. had row in Phil
adelphia July 10, and as a result Fin
neran had to go 10 the hospital Ma
gee had been called out on strikes and
had started for the bench. when he
suddenly turned and rushed toward
the umpire. As he approached. Fin
neran removed his mask. and just then
Magee swung on him with his fist. cut
ting a deep cash in the umpire's cheek.
Finneran was rushed to the hospital.
where stitches were taken in the cut
Magee claims that Finneran called him
names that do not go with men; Fin
neran claims that Magee deliberately
attacked him and that he intends 20
have the player set on the bench; pres
ident Fogel of the Phillies. says that
Finneran has been trying to get
fight all season and now he has been
accommodated and that he will back
Magee in the affair; president Lynch
says that this sort Of thing must stop
and is making an investigation Lynch
does not say whether he will stop
player from fighting an umpire or
stop Finneran from roasting the play
ers. Seems to be a mixup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Gossip of Games Here and
On Other Fields OF Sport
(By Ted Mooring.l

Although the Harvard athletes
lost to the Oxford Cam bridge track
and field team in the meet recently.
there is one satisfaction left, the man
who defeated the American representa-
tives throughout was also an American.
C. E. Putnam. Of Kansas, who Is at
tending college IN England.
Harry Cassidy, the right gardener OF
the Denver Western lea que team, holds
the record for. consecutive games played
in class A baseball He is now round
ing out his fifth year with the Den
yer club and has played nearly 500
consecutive games without a miss.
Philadelphia seems to pc an easy
mark for Detroit The Athletics have
one excuse. however. and that is the
loss OF Eddie Collins. He was the scin-
sence makes a hole that is hard for
them to fill at this time.
The fight fans of New York are try
ing TO arrange match between Jim
Flynn and Carl Morris, '%the white
mans hope" Flynn received a tele-
gram in Pueblo. Colo. from Morris's
manager and left at once for New
York
Carl Flick, an old FL Paso player.
who has been playing this season as.
second base for Boise, Idaho. IN the
Union association. has been ordered by
the Detroit Americans to report at
once.
With Adair out Of the game from an
accident. the White Sex are somewhat
crippled ROkahr plays hard ball. but
he is better shortstOp than third
baseman and the absence Of Tommy
will hurt the Populars somewhat
Charles w Evans, jr-, the American
western open golf champion. captured
the French amateur golf title in Yer
sailles. France, July s. by defeating j.
G. Anderson. OF West Newton, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

Buy it now Now is the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the sum-
mer is over. This remedy has no SUI
perior For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

ayers are:' Frank Chance, Chicago;
Fred Tenney. Boston; Hal Chase, New
York Americans, and George Stovau,
Cleveland. The shortstop delegation
includes Hughey Jennings, Detroit;
Hugh Duffy, Chicago Americans: Rhod-
erick Wallace St Louis Americans,
and William Dahlen, Brooklyn. The
catchers who have made their marks
as big league leaders are; Connie
Mack. Philadelphia Americans: Charley
Doom, Philadelphia Nationals, and
Roger Bresnahan. St Louis.
AS these three positions have given
baseball most of the managers. it
would not be amIss to enter into a
discussion OF the respective merits of
the men upon whom hinges the sue
cess of baseball.
Chance in First Place.
Taking the first base division: Of
the array Frank Chance is the one
who stands out most conspcuously
'Husk" has proved beyond peradven-
ture that he is one Of the greatest
manag gers that has ever been associ-
ated with the game. Chance has per-
formed the unprecedented feat of pi-
loting a team to the National league
championship three years in succession.
Ever since Chance has handled the
Cubs his team has always been in the
thick Of the fray. This year IS no excep
ton, and the Cubs are the ones all the
other teams figure they must beat in
order to carry of the National gon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Brother Ed
BY MILES ovERHoLT.

ANY BROTHER ED is deaf and
We dumb, but goodness. he is
ava bright; why, he can figure any
sum when he is feeling right. And
Quick Of thought Why, honestly, he
thinks before he speaks. and often
times he thinks ahead. for half dozen
weeks
One night while roaming through
the woods a grisly grizzly bear chased
brother Ed until he lost some 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

Burleson. the pitcher for Mobile. in
the Southern league recently secured
from the backwoods, holds all records
for strikeouts IN organized baseball He
averaged II to the game in II games
with Johnson City and In his first two
games with Mobile famed 26-12 is his
first game and II in the next. No
wonder the big league teams are max
ing offers for the new man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

Charles W. Evans, jr-, the American
western open golf champion. captured
the French amateur golf title in Yer
sailles. France. July s. by defeating ].
G. Anderson, OF West Newton. Mass.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
OR ACEL AND,

Mr.. G,.nry, and ,.,uyn,,r I,.r, nr
r;.ursdaI for their Euuc in Wcssjn..
'nn SPRINGS.
Ernest SrI.nu,u,rr and nifr AN I
Trss,, I.,,u,u ,ccn,u:r,,,i,d tho ( y
WAiur la,niIl tn I.ailry Lark. and
l;utr,i Lake TurS,t;\
Hrna olson is hcnuju. If,,,,;. for
her brother Anton for Il few weeks
Nh. nnd Mrs. IIrnrl Hanson and
hut} and Ruth Mckay vrr, ruosts
Ct rrIri>rs in Gar,irn civ Sunday
Mis- H;,rrrI,, and rI.n,In .n,n,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
Irrigation Gaining
Favor in this State

E =
Pierre, S. D., Aug. 3.-The dry sit
uation over the western half of the
state has brought revival Of inter.
est in the question or irrigation to
all that part Of the state Of course,
for years irrigation has been carried
on in the Black Hills and out along
the foot hills, but as a means Of in
creasing the yields of farms outside
the limits of that country, little at
tention has been paid to it. The big
project for the western part Of the
state has been the government enter
prises at Belle Fogrche, but this is
not coming up to expectations this
year on account Of the dry condition
on the watershed, and while those
Who are working under that project
secured enough water early in the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
kRANZBURG KINKS.

The 1rIrn,-hi;I school nON urrS,.,,, 49,
fine appnr,rra since being ranuj.,.
ca in first class shape Mr.. SiycnS
W'uterluWn has chnre.- Of the work
W'r AI,lIuS of W,u.r.oVN N1~ .
business visitor in tt villn.r ",
;rsday.
Mr.. AND Mrs Frank ,.,nr and vi.
Iul.u Ruhr uur,. yi~f, rs to the nv.
,,r, lia..hrs, uf the ""
r.. NJ. IinIkcr an, TERRY Th,.o.
two OF the liv,. .tr> 49, Hers w,.r,
rhr Lurl Turs,i,N AM I.npt M ~, .
Iusrlil1 White. Lrr,
t.. r. Srlmirz ~ ,uu,ls. -
transacted busiu.~- a, Goodwin r..
Iay
Dui,r. :, ,,,l,.i,.r ,r,,n he!, .,ll,.,. ;
,L,. ham ,,.,,,,.. .,,. t;n,,,,,iu S,,u,;.,, e,
attendance from Nalrrlrvn -
ruii, 1.ron -, !, :: ..,il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
Canada Needs Men
to Harvest It's Crop

Hugh Mcclellan, representative of
katchewan, Can, will give lecture
at the Goss Opera house, Water
town, Monday, Aug. 7th at o'clock.
Mr.. Mcclellan, representative Of
boom Northwest Canada but to Sc
cure men to help harvest the i'm
mense crop in that country.
Mr. Mcclellan was for many years
deputy minister of agriculture for
the province of Manitoba and his
talk will be worth hearing He is
arranging for similar meetings at
Aberdeen, Redfield, Pierre, Huron,
Sioux Falls and other points.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
HEN RY.

Mrs. Jessie Hannisan Was It Clark
visitor Friday.
Miss Florence Clegg returned home
from Clear Lake Thursday.
Messrs. VIM. Gilman and Oscar
Wals:on were Clark visitors friday
Mrs DR.. Lockwood is on the sick
list his week.
Mrs. Asmuss was an Elrod visitor
Friday.
Mr.. Vincent Lewis returned home
from Benson, Mimi, Thursday.
Miss Mae Enrght was a passenger
to Watertown Saturday.
Miss Lena Mondloch was visiting
relatives in Watertown Thursday
]. A. Paterson and family returned
from the lake last week
Miss Phyllis Beath who has been
visiting at the Geo. bowling home
returned to her home at WATERFOWL
Saturday.
Mrs. Leon Vanorum of Condo, S.
! d., came over Saturday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ed. Harvey and children of
Watertown are visiting relatives near
Henry.
Mr. Patrick Walsh left Saturday for
Toledo, Ohio. Mr.. Walsh goes as a
delegate for the Forester's lodge.
Mrs. Richards of Iowa spent last
Friday with her friend Mrs. Kinkade
Of this place.
Chas. Cosgrove and family re-
turned home Thursday from few
days camping at Lake Kampeska.
Lell Hall and Grace Cosgrove spent
a few days at Lake Kampeska last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Crowley and son John
and Mrs. Chas, Hannigan and sor
Fred were Elrod visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Leardahl Of
Watertown autoed to Henry Satur
day.
| - -. i1cPhih5 anu uduSlIl0l
of Watertown visited relatives il
Henry Monday. s
Mrs. Z. N. Cosgrove and daughter
Bessie spent Sunday in WATERFOWL.
Mr.. Geo. Henningson Of Water
town was Henry visitor Monday.
Mrs. Otto Zamow of Grover spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. D. Clegg.
/ Miss Lula McDermotts who has
been visiting friends at this place re
turned to her home in Andovel. S. d.
Friday.
a surprise party was held at tht
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondlocl
l Saturday evening, the occasion being
Miss Lena's seventeenth birthday
| Her young friends presented her witt
q beautiful ring besides other love
Ily presents. a very ENJOYABLE even
ing was spent
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04

season to assure them a first cutting
OF alfalfa the water supply failed la.
ter in the season, and the farmers in
that section are suffering loss. 55s
The dry weather has stimulated the
use Of water along Cheyenne, White
and the Missouri rivers, where no at
tention has been paid IN past years,
to this help in crop-raising, Several
small plants are pumping water from
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04

the Cheyenne river in the vicinity OF
Nvasta. Besides these already in use,
many other plants are being built
A large outfit for the country near
the forks of the Cheyenne river was
Iunloaded at Wasta this week.
While in normal seasons plenty Of
water could be. secured along Bad riv-
.er for irrigation Of large tracts, this
stream is not SO certain in its supply
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04

of moisture as are Cheyenne and
White rivers, the water being scarce
all along Bad river this season But
by the location OF storage dams near
the place desired to be irrigated. there
is no reason why that valley should
not be made Just as fruitful as the
valleys Of the larger streams
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
CALIFORNIA AND NORTH PACI
FIG COAST.

Special low round trip rates during
July, August and September. Lux
uriously equipped fast trains. Choice
o. routes. Liberal stop overs and re-
turn limits. Rates and dates on appli-
cation to ticket agents, The North
Western Line.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
RIcHLAR,p.

sssf RlcHLANp. VI
IimKinch delivered hay in the i've
Ecity Friday for Chas. Scliwem.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
EDEN AND ELRop.

chas. Haywood was q passenger to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15
Record Butter Cow.

PORT TOWNSEND, June 80. :
Jefferson county has a record break
ing milk and butter producing COW,
which, under a twenty day test just
completed, has broken all previous
worlds records.
The COW is a pure bred Holstein-
Friesian, years old, and was raised
by Charles Eldridge on his dairy farm
in Chimacum valley. The record
made by this COW in the output of
milk and butter during the twenty
day test is as follows:
Highest daily yield of milk, 1876 1-3
pounds.
Highest daily yield of butter, 4.94
pounds.
Twenty days milk yield, 1880 1-3
pounds.
Twenty days butter yield, SO 1-3
pounds.
This beats all previous records by
eleven pounds of milk for one days
production and 125 pounds for the
twenty day test. The COW bears the
name of Margie Newman. Her official
registered number is 76, 212. She is
not for sale, as her owner Mr.. Ed
ridge, has refused several offers of
large amounts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

amount of milk is to be separated, it
would hardly pay to get machine
and very good results should be OBJ
tanned from the gravity method.
There are three kinds of gravity
separators; the shallow pan, deep
setting and water separation. The
latter is not a very good method for
two reasons. First, because the cream
is likely to be contaminated from the
water used, and second, the skimmilk
will be so dilute that it cannot be used
except for feeding hogs or chickens.
The efficiency is not as good as in the
deep setting process. By deep setting
we mean pouring the milk into deep
cans and setting in cold water. This
is to be preferred to the shallow pan
method where the cream gets warm.
The other conditions in handling the
milk are the same as when the hand
separator is used.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15
Dairy Department

than when water is the medium. Air
is much poorer conductor of heat
than water.
An inspection Of the cream receiv-
ed at a large creamery gives one a
good idea of the places where cream
is kept before it is sent to the cream
cry. The writer was once called to
ascertain the cause of defect in
butter from certain. creamery.
After making thorough inspection
of the creamery itself each individual
can of cream was examined. Since
milk products as whole are very
susceptible to odors and will take up
the flavors of anything with which it
comes in contact, it was not difficult
matter to locate the trouble in this
particular creamery. Such f1avors
as stable, silage. garlic, cabbage,
cheese, victuals, soap and dishwater
were easily noticeable. The first three
named we're contracted from the
stable, but the remainder we're plain
ly caused by allowing the cream to
stand in places where such things
we're kept or the milk utensils were
not washed properly.
1t is very important to have an en-
tirely separate room for the storing
of milk products. Ii stored in the
cellar the room should be partitioned
off, or if put in the ice box nothing
else should go in.
cheap box with sawdust for in
sulation, made in the shape of a cube,
with drain at the bottom is the best
for most purposes. 1t should be con-
structed to facilitate cleaning, and
kept clean.
little precaution in the handling
of the milk and cream will add much
to the demand for your goods, and at
the same time will add to the quality
of the butter, and help the dairy in
dustry.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15
Washington Fair Commission.

The Governor has appointed the
following members of the Southwest
A. Tramm, Adna; F. B. Hubbard,
Centralia; George A. Robinson, Che
halls; e. W. Lilly, Menlo; w. A.
Matchett, Ladue. George Miller of
CentraIia, will succeed G. T. Castle.
The commission of each of the APP
pointments will expire June IA, 1915.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15
Questions and HnSWer$

Question: Will you please give me
when one has no separator. j. H.
Ashdown, Friday Harbor.
Answer: We find that gravity
skimming loses considerable amount
of fat compared with a centrifugal
machine. However, ii only small
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

attendance. The festivities closed
with splendid dance in the evening.
The floor was in good condition and
Kuhn's orchestra furnished excellent
music. The day was ideal, save for
slight showers during the ball game,
making it unpleasant for players and
spectators. Long live the Grange.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15
Changers Picnic.

Meridian Grange was the big noise
at big Grange picnic held at Renton
junction Saturday. July 1. The
points scored by the different oranges
we're as follows: Meridian Grange
81, Valley Central 10, White River IA,
Thomas II and Lake 16. Out of
total of III points, Meridian won
nearly half. The sports were entered
into with genuine zest and were
enjoyed by all present.
The base ball game was hot con-
test and was won by Meridian in a
score of 8 to 6. The Meridian Grange
boys we're in their blue suits and
looked like real league team. They
we're opposed by ''pick up' team
of the valley, who had not practiced
together and were not in good shape
to meet them. However, they made
a good fight.
RUNNING RACES.
In the race for girls under ten there
were six contestants, and was won by
Vera Green first with Viola Wilson
second, both from Valley Central
Grange. rhe race for boys under ten
was one of the best of the day, and it
was hard to determine who was the
winner. The judges, however, decid-
ed that Lee Cottrell of Meridian won
first, and Thos. Costello of Valley
Central second. In the race for girls
of 10, Doris Long of Meridian won
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

first and Elspeth Burnard Of Valley
Central second. This was a splendid
race and had five contestants. The
race for boys of Is was one of the best
of the day, Norris Lee won first and
Walter Holstrom second, both of
Meridian. The womens' free for all
brought out a half dozen runners.
Bernice Bragdon and Ida Chapman
won, both from Lake Grange. The
men S free for all was one of the best
of the day. Arthur Lee won first and
Arthur Viele of White River second.
The Masters race proved to be an
interesting one and all the Oranges
were represented but Auburn. Alex.
Swanson of Meridian won first and
Emil j. Nelson of Thomas second.
The Lecturers race was also good
one. Lawrence Costello of Valley
Central won first and g. r. Cottrill
of Meridian second.
The three legged race was won by
Matson and Lee first and Lee and
Brown second, both of Meridian.
The sack race as usual caused lot OF
fun, and was partaken of by both
boys and men. Arthur Lee of
Meridian was first and Ed. Liston of
White River second
The most interesting race OF the
day was the egg race, in which some
20 women and girls entered The
first race was won by Anna Sorenson
and Ida Edwards, the second by
Mamie Leber and Esther Burnard.
In the final contest, Ida Edwards won
the first with no second.
The crowd in attendance this year
was larger than the attendance last
year, showing that it is growing to
be one of the big Grange days of the
year. The tables were spread under
the beautiful trees on the picnic
grounds and everybody invited to
partake. There was plenty and to
spare. Meridian and Valley Central
made up the largest number in at
| tendance. White River Grange was
not as we'll represented as formerly.
Lake sent number of representatives
and there we're few from Sunnydale.
Auburn had very few. Thomas was
we'll represented.
In the morning the literary pro-
gram was carried out in the pavilion.
Splendid addresses were made by
Frank l.. Brown and M. L. Calkins,
both of Seattle. Mr.. Kelly and Mr..
Williams also made good addresses.
The Kent band furnished music and
everything was done to entertain all
visitors. In addition to the Changers
there we're a large numer of the
friends from Kent and vicinity 10