davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
OUTINGS.
**************

A number Of the young people of the
Sunset school enjoyed hay ride on
Friday evening, which was chaperoned
by two of the teachers, Miss Elizabeth
Young and Miss Claudia Braham. The
party assembled at the school, and left
the city at O'Clock, driving 10 miles
down the county road. where a camp
fire was built and a hot supper pre-
pared.
Those of the party were: Misses Sadie
Bennett. Mary Coalson, Dorothy Long,
Eva Silverman, Edyth Sweet, Edith
Robertson. Eva Duden, Jettie Young
Messrs. Robert Bryant, Taylor WiIkey,
Jim Lewis. Treat Driscoll, Noel Morgan.
Irwin Schwartz, Cooper McKemy. Frank
Scotch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05

from 80 until o'clock, out OF respect
for Hugo Goldenberg, who was buried
at Sunnyside cemetery
r. L. Patterson, chief OF police, was
married to Miss Sallie Bell at the home
OF the bride, Rev. George r. varney
officiating. The couple viii live in this
city.
Rev. J. F. Hedgepeth, Of this city,
has been. chosen speaker OF the day dur
ing the celebration of the anniversary
OF the L o. o. F. at Artesia, n. II.
April IS. The program is under the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
START A MOVEMENT
FOR EARLY CLOSING

Tucumcari, n. NJ, April A move
ment has been set afoot by some of the
merchants of the city to have the
stores and business houses close at 8
o'clock so that the clerks and those en-
ployed might have an hour of recrea-
ton before nightfall "Wednesday and
Saturday nights are to be excepted.
The civic league will pass a resolution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
$50" $3.50 : 8 :: :. :
Ell PAsoANs AWAY. >

Mr. and Mrs. W c. Davis left recent
" for a months outing in New Or
leans.
Miss Mabel K. Stafford viii leave the
last Of the week to attend the national
convention of the Y. W. c. A, which
will be held at Indianapolis. She will
be absent several weeks.
Mrs. William Glasgow will leave the
latter part of the week for San Fran
cisco TO meet Capt. Glasgow. who will
arrive from the Philippines with his
regiment the middle of the month
Capt. and Mrs. Glasgow will return to
Ell Paso for a visit of several weeks,
before going to Fort Riley, Kan, where
Capt Glasgow will be stationed.
Mrs. Josephine N. Morfit, who with
her father has been attending the cat
tie convention in San Antonio, is now
N Fort Worth, the guest of Mrs. John
T>McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. valdespino sailed
Monday from New York for visit of
some weeks abroad. They land at
South Hampton, making their stop in
London, and viii visit points in Ger
many and France before returning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
. y
! CARDS.
I = l. 4 L 4 = 4 4
CARDS.

Mrs. H E. Runk1e entertained the
Married Women's Bridge club this aft
ernoon at her home on Rio Grande
street.
Miss Lillian Crawford will be the
hostess for the Girls Thursday Bridge
club Saturday afternoon of this week.
An afternoon bridge for Easter week
is that to be given. April % at the
Elks' club for the benefit Of the HUI
name society A musical and recep-
ton will be given for those not play.
ing bridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
TWO INCH RAINEAII.

Plainview, Texas, April o.-Nsarly
a two inch rain has fallen here. Wheat
and oats. as well as other planted
crops, are now in the finest possible
condition and this rain makes a big
wheat crop a certainty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
e%>%%>@%~s%@%~%=
RECITALS.
: ***=.=* *%****"* :.

At a pupils recital given Saturday
afternoon the following took part in
the program:
Margaret Neff, Helen. Reading, Ka-
terine Earle, Nancy Williams, Louise
LaEton, Allene Griffith. Miss Sarah
Bridgers. Miss Nora Hawkins, Margaret
Shcuster. Frances Earle, Winifred
Woods. Mss Laura Maud Fink, Miss
Blanche Davis Miss Gertrude Ellis,
Miss German, Miss Darbyshire, Miss
Kathleen Faris. Mrs. Pollock, Miss Car
olyn Payne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
MANY WE'LL. DRESsED ,tEN

On Easter Sunday Ell Paso will pre-
sent more well dressed men than any
town of its size in the country, judging
by the number Of new suits we are max
ing. s2e TO $40 each.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05

Are you going to beautify the
grounds around your home this spring.
Right now is the time TO set out your
bedding plants.
We have a fine lot Of first class stock
ready to set out.
Potter Floral CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05

Have US shampoo your hair before
Easter. Elite Parlors, ZIG Texas st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
EASTERN PLAYERS IN FORM
Bull and Martin Win in Western
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Lake Forest. H., July S-The semi-fnals
were reached in the Western Lawn Tennis
Tournament here this afternoon I'm al
events except the mems singles, in which
Conrad D. Boyle OF Washington, and
Charles VI. Bull, jr., Of New York. are
scheduled TO play their fourth round match
tomorrow
There was only one disappointment to-
day George NJ. Church, Of Princeton, de
faulting to Fl. H. Whitman. OF Chicago,
because he wished 70 save himself for the
doubles.
Walter Hayes. of Chicago, furnished a
surprise when he easily defeated Harry
Waidncr in straight sets, g.. 81 Mau-
rice Mclaughlin. 81 San Francisco, made
short work Of J. J. Armstrong. Of Mime
apois winning 81. 50
In the doubles Mathey and Church were
UNEXPECTEDLY easy victors over Ludke and
Morley. 6-4. 81. 10, their clever placing
and good team work being too much for
the Westerners.
Miss Carrie 3. Nicely, Of Chicago. and
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. of San Francisco.
qualified for the finals I'm the women's sin
giles tse former by a victory over Miss
Margaret Davis. OF ST. Paul, 81, SIS. and
the latter by defeating Miss Marie Winner,
81 washington, So, SIS I'm the second
round and Miss Edith HOyt Of Chicago,
SIS 81, in the semi-fnals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
West Side Club in Field fcr
Davis Cup Matches Be-
tween This Country
and England.

II is practically certain that the pro-
limnary matches in the international lawn
tennis tournament for the Davis cup be-
tween the British Isles team and the
Americans will be decided in this city on
the courts Of the West Side Tennis club.
AT 23Sth street and Review Place Inc
series OF competitions. four singles ana
one doubles. will be played late in Septem-
Der upon a date TO be selected by the eS-
ecutive committee Of the United states
National Lawn Tennis Association. follow
ing correspondence with the English as
ISOLATION.
II is directly due 10 the suggestion OF
Or. James Dwight. president of the natlonal
association. that the international contests
may ne brought 10 this city DR.. DwlghI
recently wrote from York Harbor. Me- 10
prominent members Of the club suggest
ing that the club apply and expressing
himself in favor Of New York as the place
for holding the matches this year
In his letter to Calhoun Cragin. gov
ernor OF the club, and also 10 r. {. Moeh'
the president. Dr. Dwight stated that wnlIe
The Longwood Cricket club. Of Boston
and the Germantown Cricket club. OF
Philadelphia We're possible applicants the
fact that each had previously been the
scene Of international matches caused him
10 favor the turf OF the West Side CLUB II
it were possible for the organization 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
ONE MORE FOR BROOKLYN
That Is, One More Defeat at the
Hands of the Pirates.

Pittsburg July 27.-Pittsburg made II
four straight over the Brooklyn superhas
here to-day. pounding Nap Rucker out Of
the box in the second inning and winning
the game by a score Of TO 0. The Pirates
scored all their runs in the first two
frames, six ~ them on five hits and three
passes off Rucker Knetzer went TO the
rescue with two out in the second and
while he let in another run he subsequently
wasted a good game. holding the heavy
hitting home team 20 three hits for a
trife over seven innings. Leifeld was
practically invincible, and allowed the SUI
perbas TO scatter only six hits through nine
innings.
The Pirates made eight hits, but punched
them we'll up into the early part of the
struggle. so that they counted heavily In
producing runs. Bill Bergen had an off
day behind the plate. and the home team
profted by his weird attempts TO hold
runners 10 the bags, FIVE bases being
stolen.
Singles by Leach. Carey and Wagner
with a double steal Melted the Pirates two
runs IN the Arst inning. In the second
Wilson drew a pass and Simon sacrificed.
Leifeld also walked, and both runners on
the bags advanced ? base on wild pitch
Ryrne singled to left, scoring Wilson, and
while Leach flied out to Tooley Byrno ana
Ieifeld worked double steal L5ihelG
scoring Bergens wild throw allowed
Pvrne 70 reach third. and he tailed on p
wild throw by Davidson. who retrieved
the bail on Bergens error Carey WaIi.eu
and stole second crossing the plate on
Wagner's triple to the left field fence.
This was enough for Rucker, and knetzer
entered the contest. Miller singled, scor-
ing Wagner. but died stealing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
Nesv YORK Likely to Get
q Treat O. LasUr1 Tennis

conduct the cup series. The Crescent Atm
Ietic club courts at Bay Ridge also were
under consideration. but were eliminated
because Of that club being unwilling to
charge an admission fee.
4 meeting Of the board Of governors Of
the West Side club was held on Wednes-
day night in the rooms Of the Bar AS
ISOLATION. at which a formal Application
for the international Davis cup ties was
drawn and sent 10 DR. Dwight The gov
errors and officers present at the meet
ing were +. G.. Moen. Marshall Mclean
James f. Lee. Calhoun Cragin, Lyle ~
Mahan. T. G. Conlin Louis Bender Louis
T.. Hatfield. A. !. Shaw. r. p. Wlgham'
O. NJ Bostwick ana DR.. John ;. BIZ
lings. jr.
on the suggestion of Dr. Dwight the
club has agreed to undertake the manage
ment Of the matches upon its courts, the
net profits TO be equally divided between
the English and American associations TO
be used toward defrayng the expenses OF
the teams.
Calhoun Cragin was appointed chairman
Of the committee TO take charge of the
matches. with Marshall Mclean and Lyle
f. Mahan as associates. With the pos
sbility Of their application being faVoraoiy
acted upon. the West Side club has closed
the main turf courts. so that they may be
put in the finest possible condition for the
international matches.
It Is expected that the executive com
mittee Of the national body will formally
notify the club of its selection within
few days. when the active plans toward
holding the cup matches will be put UNI
der way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
BAD GOING FOR GIANTS
Drop to Third Place Again When
Beaten by Reds.
0RUCKE WEAK IN SPOTS
McGraw Suffers Suspension for
Verbal Passage of Arms
with Umpire.

Cincinnati July 27.-McGraw took long
chance when ne sent Louis Drucke against
the Cincinnati Reds to-day. and while TAX
ing long chances often wins pennants, yet
the Reds took the measure Of Drucke and
wor the game with a seventh inning rally
in which they scored four runs The final
result was 70 (. Thus Cincinnati was
able to break even on tho series and the
Giants dropped back into third place once
more.
Il was Mattys turn to pitch, and he was
confidently expected 10 win his twenty
second consecutive victory over Cincinnati,
but Big SIX WAS hit on the thumb OF
his pitching hand hy Steele in the game at
the Polo Grounds on last Saturday. and
while the injury IS not serious, az his brill
liant rescue work here yesterday showed
yet the little Napoleon thought another
days rest would do no harm Besides Nc
Graw has a penchant for letting Matty
start every series for the moral erect
which a victorious opening has. ana ne
saved him for ST Louis tomorrow.
Drucke. however. was unable to get away
with the game. and about the only team
he seems able to beat IS Pittsburg. He was
fighty at critical times, and without Meyers
behind The bat 10 steady him he had a
couple OF rad innings which lost the struS-
gle. He was wild at the start, passing
Bescher. hitting Bates and allowing Mitchell
TO clean up with a triple. As soon AZ ne
got thoroughly warmed UP he worked along
better, ana the Giants We're able 10 over
take the Reds and forge to the front. An
infeld hit, however. and two passes in inc
seventh. coupled with a wild throw by
Wilson In attempting 10 stop a double
steal. netted one run and finished Drucke.
CrandaH then was summoned to the rescue.
but failed to execute his favorite perform
ance with good grace. allowing an in
field hit and double by Almeida. which
tailed three more runs.
Clark Griffith sent Keefe back against
the Giants, and with good pitching they
would have defeated him again. While
they only collected six hits off his delivery,
they succeeded IN punching them we'll
enough so score four runs and take the
lead when the seventh inning rolled around.
TWO triples by Larry Doyle and one by
Fletcher played "a prominent part in the
scoring Keefe pitched only seven innings,
retiring 70 let Marsnas bat for him. smith
finished out the game without allowing
a hit.
McGraw received notice Of a three days
suspension after the game started and was
compelled 70 depart. leaving the team lH
charge OF Larry DOYLE The penalty was
inflicted by President Lynch for the verbal
passage al arms which the New York
manager mad with tombstone. the umpire,
on Monday. His absence was keenly telt
as usual. as a quicker shifting of pitchers
in the seventh frame might have STAYED
or defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
MORE GOLFERS welded OUT
Amateur Champion Among Those
In Survive for Vests Title.

Detroit. July 27.-Four players represent
ing Chicago and Pittsburg, will clash IN
the semi-fnal round tomorrow for the
amateur golf championship OF the West.
Each of the four men who will compete
on the Detroit Golf clubs course for the
honor Of reaching the finals is cham
MON or an ex-champion. and each has been
favorite since the opening Of the tourna-
ment
Robert 4. Gardner. OF Chicago. Yale
athlete and a former national champion,
and W. G. Fownes. jr., of Pittsburg, the
national amateur champion, will come to-
gethcr. while Albert Seckel. of Chicago.
the Princeton star and intercollegiate
champion. and Eben NJ Byers OF Pitts
burg. former national champion, will
fight It out
I'm the third round to-day Gardner beat
Mason Phelps, of Chicago, by 2 up, after a
dlng-dong match; Fownes beat Paul Hun
ter. of Chicago, by up, thanks partly n
a stvinie on the seventeenth green; Seckel
beat James y. Standish. jr., 81 Detroit, by
4 up and 10 play through Keeling off a
- i'm the morning round, and Byers beat
NJ y Richie Of Pittsburg, by the one
sided score Of up and to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
GAME FOR THE BRONX NINE
Beats Manhattan in Half of a
Double Header on Hilltop.

The game between the two schoolboy
mines on the hilltop yesterday was an in
teresting one. The Bronx team got away
10 a good start By scoring four runs in the
first inning on two passes and three hits.
BY lacking on three more TALES In the
seventh IL won by a score of 10 8
Pierce. the Bronx pitcher, held Manhat-
tan safely az all times, allowing only five
scattered hits and not passing a man. lie
received sterling support. while his rival
on the mound. Klages, Of Manhattan. was
in much trouble owing 10 the misplays OF
his teammates Five Bronx runners got TO
first on errors. Klages. however, was found
for ten hits and issued four passes.
Tia ecora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
VIKING READY TO SAIL
Miss Helen Smith Will Try Out
Her Yacht To- morrow.

The schooner yacht Viking. owned ~
Helen Woodruff Smith daughter of the
late Commodore James D. Smith will DO
equipped and ready by tomorrow To square
away for cruise to the east ard, stopping
at New London and Vineyard Haven on
the way 70 Boston, whore the owner and
guests will attend the convention OF the
Associated Advertisers Clubs Of America
August l TO T.
There will be A return OF cCurtesies on
board the Viking 10 Mrs. George b. Gallup.
chairman of the women's entertainment
committees and those visiting the conven-
ton, i'm the form Of a reception. luncheon
and sail, after which the big cruiser will
test her weather qualities off the coast Of
Maine.
Miss Smith has the distinction OF being
one Of the ten flag members Of the New
York Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
DATES FOR BIG CRUISE
New York Yacht Club Fixes
August 8 for Start.

The annual cruise of the New York Yacht
Club will be included between the dates OF
August 3 and u this year. The official
designation of the various legs OF the an
nual cruise and the two feature races or
the cruise were made public last night In
formal sailing instructions, as follows:
August 4. from Glen Cove to Morris Cove
August ). Morris Cove 10 New London; Au-
gust :, New London to Fort Pond Bay
August 2, Fort Pond Bay 70 New Bedford
and August Q. New Bedford 10 Newport
Newport will be the rendezvous for the
starters in the two principal races, for the
cup presented by the late King Of Eng
land. and one presented by John jacob
Aston. The first named IS open TO any
yacht belonging 10 any recognized yacht
club in the United States. and will start
of the BrentOn Reef Lightship al 1870 a.
m, on August H. The various courses
mapped out averaged about thirty-siX
miles
The Astor cup race for schooners. sloops,
cutters and vawls starts Al the same place
on August 10. and the Brenton Reef cup
race on August II. IN connection with the
Kings cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
KEEN PLAY ON COURTS AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Novel Conditions in This Years
French Grand Prize Race.

The Fiat Automobile Company. of this
city has this TO say about the French
Grand Prize race:
THE victory OF the Flat car driven by
Hemery in the French Grand PriX race
last Sunday was a notable one, in view
Of the fact that the cars four-cylinder
engine had a bore Of but Z 20 inches or
10 millimatres The Fiat not only won
the race. but was the sole survivor Of four
teen starters which included some Of the
best known makes in the world. The
weather conditions were very severe, the
thermometer registering 96 degrees. The
heat generated by the speed Of the cars
added 70 the heat Of the atmosphere. made
frequent tire changes necessary.
THE Flats average speed NJ IS miles an
hour was very fast, when the heat and
small sized engine is considered. The dis
lance Of the race was 1876 miles. which Is
much longer than any road race ever run
i'm this country. with the exception Of the
two Grand Prize events run AT Savannah,
which were 4Oi and i0s miles. So far as
the size of the engine is concerned, the
1911 Grand Prix Do France can be COM
pared only to the light car events run az
savannah I'm connection with the Two
Grand Prize contests.
The big French race last Sunday was
limited 70 cars with four-cyinder engines
Of not more than 10 mllimetres bore and
200 miIlimetres stroke. The Automobile
club dc Sarthe. which conducted the race
had originally announced free-ror-ali
class in which a number of American cars
were reported as likely entrants Inc
free for-all class was called or, however
owing 70 lack Of entries. The various
American cars that have been mentioned
a. probable winners. had they started
rould not have competed, as all or tnelr
engines are too large 10 conform 10 'he
bore limits Of the race.
George Bakeslee, OF Jersey city WIZ
soon ATTEMPT 10 lower his record or 81
hours and some minutes from Detroit 70
Jersey city. made last year in 1911 Cadll-
lac Mr.. BlakesIee. z. A. Brown, OF Pater-
son. Z. 4 Wiss. Of Morristovn, and Harry
lehman. Of Jersey city, will leave TINS
week Great interest is being shown
,rnong the various automobile CLUBS IN
Hudson County. and a big reception VIII
he accorded the party upon their return
The finish line Will be at the Crescent gar
age No. 800 Boulevard. Jersey Clty'
Blakeslee will drive 1912 Cadillac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
GOLF ON ENGLEWOOD LINKS.

Members Of tho Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation Of Advertising Interests held their
third tournament OF the year yesterday
over the course of the Englewood Golf
club.
2. r. Miller did the hest work Of the day.
with a score OF 76-l2-Si. which was both
low gross and low net. but as he was
allowed 70 take only ono prize, he chose
tho gross. leaving the net prize 10 ]. A.
Tadford. who returned 9S-26-67. w. c.
Freeman and II. v Keep tied for the sec
ond gross prize AT 81. and played or FOR
the prize. Keep winning on the ninth hole.
e. p. Brady with 9s-So-6s. and c. y.
Rrizse. with S9-9o-69. also had 70 play OF
tie for the third net prize. Brizse win
ming. J. Barber. who made s4-26-ss. took
the second net prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
PHILADELPHIA TEAM WINS
Defeats New York Veterans IN
Close Cricket Game.

Some phenomenal batting by =. VI. Gre
gar who fell short Of scoring a century
by the narrow margin Of two runs, enabled
the Philadelphia Veterans to defeat the
New York Veterans at the grounds OF the
Staten Island Cricket club, Livingston,
: esterday afternoon The margin OF vie
tory was only 20 runs.
The New York eleven batted first and
the partnership OF 4. Brown and DR. G..
G. Beling netted the home team 1906 runs
before they were separated. f. f. Kelly
also displayed first class form and his in
dividual contribution was a not-out inning
Of Is. which included several boundary hits
r. J. Dandy was the only other New York
PLAYER TO get into double figures. The final
score was 2i7 to 227.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
TEAMS PLAY OASHING POLO
Myopia Defeats Cooperstown in
Point Judith Tourney.

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. July 21.-Four
thrilling polo matches were decided to-day
In the championships on the field of the
Point judith Club. The best was the nine
period match in which the Myopia Free
hooters defeated the Cooperstown four by
the score Of 9a4 goals to So. c. P. Beadle-
ston tied the score in the eighth period by
hard riding and splendid mallet work =
A. Shaw. I'd, scored the deciding goal IN
the odd period by A series Of long SHOTS
down the field.
The surprise Of tho days play was the
defeat Of Point Judith by the New Haven
team. This contest was filed with dash
ing riding, and the ball was hit for many
long shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
4 Auomomg Other
LEWIS SCORES ON POINTS
Gets Better of Cyclone Johnny
Thompson in Poor Bout.

Willie Lewis slightly outpointed "Nycloho
Johnny" Thompson in poor Bout AZ INC
National Sporting club OF America last
night. Frank Klaus one Of the self-styled
niddleweight champions, sat at the ring
side. and while it is said no never smiles
something resembling a smile was seen on
his face as he thought no doubt, OF what
will happen IL he is matched with the So
called Cyclone"
The bout was married BY constant cilhch-
irg. but Lewis landed the cleaner blows
OF those delivered and blocked most OF
thompson leads. The latter by MS aS-
gressiveness had the better Of three or
four rounds, but Lewis had clear margin
In The others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
PHILLIES BEAT ST. LOUIS
Break Even in Series with Alex
ander in the Box.

St. Louis July 27-The Phillies, even
without the services OF Charley Doom.
their manager, who broke his leg on
Wednesday. defeated St Louis here to-day
by O. score of o. g. and broke even in the
series HieyandCr DID the pitching
Tho visitors scored their runs by timely
hitting in the second and third innings.
The nome team rallied in the eighth, but
fell short. scoring only three runs. Wood
burn and McAdams made their debut ana
pitched fair ball Beck made four singles
I'm as many times at bat.
In losing. the Cardinals fell back TO the
second division. as the Pittshurg Pirates
cleaned up with Brooklyn. The Phillies, on
the other hand climbed back 10 second
place. when the Reds beat the Giants.