davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

chasing It as hard as he could. The
ball went into the door with Mcclure
ten feet behind It. and he dived after
It as hard as he could. It looked Is
If he would get the ball out Of the
barn and hold the runners at second
and third, but as he disappeared a
bunch Of Hlghland fans who we're sit
ting near By ran over, shut the door
and bolted It That made It look Ike
a home run. The runners, seeing what
had happened, slowed up and began to
trot around the bases, thinking It was
a home run and that the game was
over. They didn't know Mcclure
When the first runner was turning
third Mcclure ran to the window IN
the barn loft and shot the ball at the
plate, catching the runner by 20 feet
and retiring the side. He had climbed
the ladder and chased to the window
to make the throw. And then they had
the nerve to protest the game and
start a fight, claiming the play wasn't
covered in the rules. It took ne 20
minutes to lick the biggest guy In
their crowd, but We took the ball
home, which proved We won the game.
Copyright 1911. by ". G. Chapman)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

the plate Bender lObbed Up three balls,
and MarQuard whitfield helplessly at
each ball pitched. An angry murmur
rolled about the stands like the Omin-
Gus roar Of an approaching storm. Ma
poleOn McGraW stood on the coaching
line at third with his arms folded as
unperturbed as the Little Corporal be-
fore the rabble in the streets of Parish
Josh DevOre placed a slow roller
down the third base line and his fleet
ness landed him safe at first. II was
close decision. Doyle was the next
man up. Bender pitched wide, but De-
wore Rugged the sack. Bender dared
not waste another, and Doyle struck at
II while Devore sped TO second Again
the decision was close. Bender failed
70 locate the plate with his next two,
ana Doyle made wild stab at the next
one Devore beat the throw to third
II was three and two on Doyle and
Bender wound up The ball broke for
the inside corner Of the pan. Laughing
Larry swung and smashed the BAH
square on the nose The report Of the
collision Of ash and horsehide could
BE- heard ell over Harlem and most OF
the Bronx. The pellet flew straight
and fair into left field
Not yet, not yet
The young and charming wife OF the
aged society millionaire. Mr.. Van der
Booker, has spent six months at Reno.
beLore leaving New York she was the
hostess at a recherche luncheon at the
Piazza in honor OF q dozen Of the most
prominent society divorces. During her
residence in Reno she has been the life
OF the swell colony at the popular re-
sort, and her legal residence will be
completed tomorrow. She spent the
day In consultation with her LAWYER
A reporter called on Mrs Van der
Booker at her beautiful cottage and
found an air Of suppressed excitement
about the place Every room IN the
house was brilliantly Illuminated and
servants were running about There
was a fsulh on the cheek Of the beau
tiful society woman as she entered the
drawing room
Tomorrow suggested the reporter.
Tomorrow said Mrs. Van der Book
err I shall return to my husband and
six children in New York perfectly re-
stored to health after an almost com
plete breakdown, due to my social &C
tivfties, and
Not yet not yet" he murmured.
when consciousness returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
BROOKS QUITS THE
THREE SAINTS JOB
Resigns as Ditch Treasurer;
Plenty Of Water
IN Canal
in Canal

BerinO, N. II, Sept. 25.-J. S. Brooks,
treasurer Of the Three Saints ditch, has
resigned and the vacancy flied by the
remaining commissioners, By the ap-
pointment Of F. G. Belk, who VIII fiji
the place until the regular election in
December. Mr.. Brooks resignation was
caused by the sickness Of his daugh-
ter and the pressure of business mat
tiers Of his own that prevented the at
tention to the affairs Of the ditch that
1Lr.BrO0lIs thought necessary.
There is plenty of water in the ditch
though but little is being used. The
season is about over. Alfalfa is NOV
ing freely at $3.50 to 1890.
G. A. Thompson reports the arrival
of a baby girl at his home.
Mrs. Chas- L. Post visited Mrs. ". G..
MOssman at her home near Mesquite
this week. returning yesterday to Las
Cruces. Mrs MOssman entertained
AIRS. n. 3. stevens, Of Las Cruces, last
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

Cobb still leads the American league
In batting, base stealing and run get
ting. His batting average is now -4lb,
Jackson, Of Cleveland, being second
with 400 and Lajoie third with .S88.
Cobb has stolen 70 bases, which gives
him an average of .59. In runs ne mas
scored l36, with Jackson second with
100
The Nationals are not in the 400
class, their nearest man being Jackson,
Of Boston, with 1863, Almeida coming
second with .S55.
Connie Mack has put his official
stamp Of approval on pitcher O'Brlen,
who was secured by the Boston Red SOx
from Denver. My hat is off to the
Boston scouts" said Mack. When they
found O'Brien in Denver they found
great pitcher. There isn't one pitcher
In 100 able to control the spitbal, and
this boy with the Boston outfit can
handle IT at all times He is so much
better than O'TOOle, that to my mind,
there is no comparison" Which IS go
ing It pretty strong for a manager who
certainly ought to know.
The A1I-stars and the Athletics will
not play any Of their games in Phila-
They claim that they can draw larger
crowds in some Of the cities that have
no chance to see the worlds series
later on.
The Giants have had the Iuckiest
team in the big league this year in
having their regular players in the
game all the time. Not q Giant has
been out Of the game for so much as
a week at a time.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have kept the
Cubs out OF the running more than
any other second division teams this
season. Sort Of hands across the
river with New York
Only two managers Of the American
league will be sure Of their jobs for
next season. The two lucky ones are
Cornelius McGillicuddy in Philadelphia,
and Hughie Jennings. with the Detroits.
It Is likely that changes viii be made
IN every other city in the young league
circuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
. 4++++++++4+++4

The finals in the Y. n C. A. tennis
tournament, for doubles were PLAYED
Monday afternoon between Dent. Bai-
ley and Mitchell Schultz
The game had been postponed on
Saturday on account Of darkness. with
with the following scores: 6-3. rs and
the last game. not completed. Al. Con-
tinuing the last game from SATURDAY..
Dent and Bailey ran up the scoee f6
81. This made the best three out OF
five games in their favor, and won for
them the championship.
The drawings for the championship
singles viii be held on Thursday and
the tournament viii begin at $50 that
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Bijou win offer tonight Rory
C'MOre," the story of an 'sh patriot.
The management says. This thrilling
portrayal is based on the story Of Rory
O1Iore, written by Samuel Lover. and
is the greatest irish picture ever pro-
duced, and every scene was made in
Ireland amid the grandest scenic
background ever used fin motion pho
Biography" Tt viii be given at the BIZ
jon from Q to il D. m, with no advance
IN prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston - ...... ....1o1 O2o oO1-5 z /
Chicago 1890 800 100 OILS 0
Batteries: Boston, Young and Rari-
den; Chicago, Richie, Cole, Brown and
Archer.
At Cincinnati r. H E.
New York ....-..O 01 900 OO1-2 II /
Cincinnati 80 -... 900 600 600
Batteries: New Yort Crandall and
Myers; Cincinnati, Suggs, Fromme and
Mclean.
Piftsburg o -. -. POP 600 900 II z
Brooklyn e.. 200 900 000-5 II 8
Batteries. Pittsburg, Hendrix. Ferry,
Camnitz, Gardner and Simon Brooklyn,
Rucker and Miller.
game postponed on account Of rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
c,b az Se" ORR .oo1 oo1 o1oH5 3
New York ..-...-.202 100 NJ 2
Batteries: Chicago. Scott. Hovlilk
LANCE and BLOCK; New York, Fisher
and Williams.
At Boston 900 80. 90. R + E
St. Louis .......-.O10 900 1O0-2 s 6
Batteries: Boston. Wood and Nuna-
maker; St Louis, George and Stephens.
D. At RhilaaslDhiaL 900 400 osoEs Il I e 3
Philadelphia .. 100 101 OOO-8
Batteries: Detroit Mullin and Sta
mage; Philadelphia. Danforth, Morgan
Livingston and Lapp.
At Washington Ri E.
washington :. 600 O1o 1903 Z 4
Cleveland 900 900 3OO-s o
Batteries: Washington, Hughes and
Henry; Cleveland, Banding and Eas-
terly-
WESTERN LEAGUE.
De a' M I5Ts -. 900 600 OooE5 4
Denver 800. .....OO5 900 OSe-8 II 1
Batteries: Des Moines. Hueston and
UltowsRii Denver, Schneider and Vance.
At Sioux City r. H E.
Topeka -. 900 OOs OO0-8 7 /
Sioux City .......22O 600 05"-9 II 2
Batteries: Topeka, Buchanan and
Crisp; Sioux City, Clark and Valley.
Lincoln 80. 800. 600 600 1000 3
Omaha ..... ...O11 O1O O1O-4 3 .
Batteries: Lincoln. Farthing, Hager-
man, Knapp, McGraw and Stratton:
Omaha, Robinson and Arbogast.
At St Joseph Ri
Pueblo .-. ....21O 600 O1O-4 7 O.
St Joseph ....--1O0 OOI 900
Batteries: Pueblo, Jackson and Glenn
ons; st. Joseph, Freeman, Crittenden
and Gossett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
PECOS PRESBYTERIAN
MINISTER RESIGNS

Pecos. Tex, Sept. 26.-Rev. A. E..
Miller, for sometime pastor of the Pres
byterian church here, has resigned, to
take effect between now and Christmas.
OF sooner. If desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
pRINCE AHlIED RREAEEs REcnRn

LOUISVILLE XIV, Sept. 26.-Opening Of
the fan meet at Churchill Downs was
marked by the breaking of the three
quarters track record by Prince Ahmed
iu the Third race. He stepped the dis
lance in III 1-5 one-fifth better than
the previous best time. Though the day
was threatening a crowd was out and
betting apparently was as brisk as ever
Notwithstanding no auction pools were
sold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
Cobb Still Leads Americans
With an Average Of Just .416
Connie Says Recently Denver,
O'TOOle, the Costly One.
By LAWRENCE SHADBOLT

a punch from the fist Of a Sullivan. a
WalcOtt or a FitzsimmOns, It was a lit
tie fighter, now dead. who put the rec
ord numbers Of fighters to sleep. The
little scrapper was Joe Cans, and he
holds the record-52 cold knockouts
Many Of his slumber doses were dur
ing his first years in the ring This
IS general with young fighters but
Cans not only dropped his opponents
in the starting stage, but kept IL up
through the years. Gans's last knock
out was in 1908, when he delivered the
package to Bat Nelson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

Hp0kanel Wash- Sept 26--The sec
oud disqualification Of the Lake City
meeting occurred at the close Of the
third race, when Elsewhere. who fin
ished second was placed third by the
judges. and Jockey Hopkins. the pre-
m.er rider OF the meeting, was sus-
pended for three days Hopkins took
ElseWhere across the front of Evelina,
dropping that filly into third place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
AMERICAN AssOCTATToW.

At Kansas City-Columbus- Kansas
City no game; rain.
neapolis, 4
At Miiwaukee-Louisvine ?; Milwau-
At st. Paul-Toledo. 8; St Paul /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
LANGTRY COMING
TO THE JUBILEE
Mothers Club Reorganizes;
BIG Snake Killed; Gus
toms Inspector Hurt


Langtry Tex, Sept 26.-The state
ho0d celebration" TO be held in FL PasO
in October is attracting great deal Of
attention in this country, and the fact
that the @ II. & S. A. viii have rate
OF one fare for the round trip, assures
the attendance Of good crowd from
this section.
The G. H. has two work trains at
work on the track between here and
Ccmstock, widening fills Each Of these
trains hauls p cars Of dirt. and IS
equipped with complete unloading ap-
paratus.
The work of filling in the trestle at
the Ugh bridge viii Je completed soon.
The Mothers club has resumed work.
The club will undertake the furnishing
Of individual drinking cups for the
children, improvement of the park and
Of the school grounds. 1t is also con-
teniplating the purchase OF piano for
Ike Billings who has been confined
to his bed the past three weeks with
rheumatism. left for Del Rio to con-
suit his physician before leaving for a.
pt ira cted stay at the Candelaria hot
springs.
Cross Dodd has left for Houston to
attend school
Mrs. y. p. Winter and two children
returned Saturday after two months
absence. visiting friends and relatives
in FL P6sO, Maria and Alpine. She was
accompanied home by her mother, Mrs.
A o. Hubbard, Of Maria
Alrs Emanuel ROOs, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. I. G. Kiuough,
VIII return TO her home in Eagle Lake
this week
Lee Griggsby, one Of the customs in
sDcctOrs here, was injured while on
scout at the mouth Of the PecOs by
being kicked on the leg by one Of the
pack mules. No bones were broken,
but his leg is badly cut and bruised
Mike Moore, Waterman at the high
bridge, last week killed the largest
rattlesnake ever seen in this country.
The snake measured eight feet and
four inches, without head and rattles.
He shot these off in killing the snake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
JEFFRTEs,s 9TOTHER DEAD.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 26.-4Irs. Re
becca. Jeffries. mother Of J. j. Jeffries
died last night at her home in this
city, aged "A years Mrs. Jeffries had
been i'll since last March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

You can easily sell It. Call Bell rs.
Auto MS. tell the girl what 1t is and
The Herald viii sell it. No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

For bowel complaints in children al
ways give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy and castor oil.
1t is certain to effect a cure and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. No physician can
prescribe a better remedy. For sale by
an dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT
AIRDOME.

"The Gringo Ranchero." Pre-
sented by Mr.. C. +. Thompson,
with a series of illustrated views
of Guadalaiara, Mexico. Most in
teresting, elevating and instrUc-
tive. The land of a perpetual
spring time, a panorama descrip-
ton of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the Republic, properly
Illustrated by a person who, hav-
ing spent years in the interior,
describes in detail such points Of
interest. Starts promptly at $3.50.
Admission: Adults 10c, children Sc.
Zone night Only-TOuight, Sept.
26th. At the AirdOme.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
PACIFIC COAsT LEAGrR.

At Los Angeles r. H. B.
Vernon ...-. ---...-..-... q
Sacramento ...... ...........I 10 .
Batteries: Vernon, Raleigh and
Brown Sacramento, Byram and Thorn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

The way the Boston terror, Than
LangfOrd, is dropping them to the can
vas, the impression would be that he
ranks second to Cans for knOCkOuts,
but Tommy Ryan, and not the big
smoke, has that honor, with A bodies
upon the mat In his time. LangfOrd
ranks third, with 30 sleep portions
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, that wise
boxer Of SloWtown, who recently tried
the Jeffries stunt and got a severe
beating for his lack Of prudence.
amassed SO decisive victories in his
ca reer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

= BASEBALL RESULTS. 9
Mondays Games.
WHERE THEY PLAY WEDNESDAY.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
TENNIS.

: +++F+F+++# #++4+
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
At St Insanh.

Pueblo ....-. ....21O 600 O1O-t o.
St. Joseph ........1O0 DOL 900 . b
Batteries: Pueblo, Jackson and Glenn
ons; St Joseph, Freeman, Crfttenden
and GOssett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

That viii be a lively scrap at Wash
ington park next Sunday when the
pennant winning 1Iillers 90 up against
the professionals All the proffs have
been in the Texas league and are just
returned with plenty Of scalps and
they are pretty liable to grind the Mil
hands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
American League.
WU@- Lat

" & 8 : 3 5 9 8 : . 8 > + . 8 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

Connie Mack predicts that the coming
worlds series between his team and
the Giants viii be a speed merchants
duel. He says IL viii be a twirling bat
tie between Coombs and Bender and
Mathewson and RUDE MarQuard. Con
ME says he has other twirlers he can
call in a pinch, but that the heaviest
work will fail on COombs and Bender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

Harvard thinks It has three classy
punters In Wiggleworth, Campbell and
rockingham II the work Of these
three toe artists continue, they are
expected to develop into some Of the
best punters the Crimson has ever had.
Another big addition to the Harvard
eleven IS H. A Rogers, who played end
two years ago, and has again Joined the
team. He weighs 200 pounds and IS IN
the pink Of condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

BASEBALL RESULTS.
Mondays Games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago r. u. E.
Boston -. ....I01 O2O OOI-5 II 1
Chicago $3.50. 800 100 OILS o
Batteries; Boston, Young and Rari-
den; Chicago, Richie, Cole. Brown and
Archer
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
SPALDlNG BASE BALL GUIDE
 PUBLISHED.

SpaIding's Official Base Ball Guide has made its appearance for 1911 and is up to all expectations of the fans. As usual. the pictorial part is a prom inent feature and the big leaguers show a vast amount of thought and work It is safe to say that no such remarkable aggregation of base ball individual portraiture has ever before been compiled, in addition to which the world series scenes are shown, minor league teams and other sub jects of interest The text Is also comprehensive and interesting. the leading feature for this year being a symposium. compiled by Eiitor John B. Foster. of the views of the leading base ball writers of the country on suggestions that have been advanced looking toward a change in the rules with a view of handicapping the pitchers. The comments on the sug gestions show the close study which the base ball writers give to every point of the game. and their analysis will no doubt be of great help when future revisions of the rules are con templated.
 ne otlltT bpIlipiS pl lllt JUN ar v diversified and interesting and com prise a review of the past season. in the forty leagues of organized base ball that finished in 1910. a complete account of the world series, averages of the National and American leagues list of champion clubs of 1910. with percentage and name of manager roster of the National. American and Eastern leagues and the American association for 1910. the Psychology of Base ball by A. C. Spalding, tn, official playing rules. and other i'm portant features.
 Spalding's official Base Ball Guide will be sent to any address in tho l United States or Canada upon re. ceipt of 10 cents by the publishers the American Sports Publishing Co | T Warren street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
Serial No. 014163. NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUBLISHING.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
 April fl, 1911. Notice is hereby given that tEe santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, it's Land Commissioner has filed in this office its application, Serial No. 0141S3, to enter under the provisions of the Act of Congress ap- proved April 21, 1904, (33 Stats, 21D, the following described lands, viz:
 CHA AND SALT RIVER MERl- DIAN-ARIZONA.
 Township Fifteen North, Range One West-All of section 4, lots 5, 6. ', E1. SWh section 6; and all of sections 10 12, IA, 22, 24 and 26;
 Township Sixteen North, Range One West-Lots 6, and ', E1s SWA, SEA section 6: lots l and 2, Ek NWA, and NEH section '; Nk section &; all oi section g; Ek NEA section 19; N1a N.Y. SEX, NEA SWH section 22; NJ! SJs section 25; NEh, and Sls sectior 2e: all of section 27 and au of sec tion 34;
 Township Fifteen North. Range West-An of sections 10 and 14.
 Township Sixteen North, Range Tw' West-All of section 1. Els section 3 SIs section 4; E1s. NEA NWA, MEL SWh section 12; WIZ SWA, SEh
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
AS TO INTERVENTION.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 Rereferring to your article of today on intervention in Mexican affairs by the United States. I would like to state the idea that has been expressed a good many times by people, but one that have never seen in print
 Comparatively few Americans care whOop about the property that Americans may have in Mexico, large though it may be and if that was the cause for intervention there would be but little heard of it, but what they are interested in is the fact that Ameri- cans are killed and wounded who are attending to their business on their own side of the line. There have un- doubtedly been a number of Americans killed or wounded who have placed themselves in some position where a good view might be had. that might to some extent be blamed. but on the other hand they were on American soil and had a perfect legal right to be where they were. At least some of the ordinary run of Americans seem to think
 As to sending troops to Mexico. l do not believe that one out of one hundred Americans want any such thing and neither is it necessary so far as the stopping of the firing into American cities is concerned, especially when there is strong belief that many of the shots that have landed on this side of the line have been purposely fired with the intention to have the United States take some action. But wha. ever the intention the effect was the same same that of causing the death and injury oi Americans in their own country. II does seem that under the circumstances that the United States has a good righ to warn both sides that the next time hat bullets began falling on American territory that the troops would be or dered to fire on them, not on any par ticular side. but indiscrIminately, anC haze both sides out of range. Of course the ordinary American does not pre- tend to understand the workings of thu generally asinine phrase Breach of Tn ternational Courtesy" but they d' know that when fellow Americans arr being shot up by any such bunch a. as is on either side of the brawl il Mexico it is might" close to COW
 ardice or assininity that prevents tn
 stopping of it.
 ! Iris view is held by good man,