davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
Social Eui~ SoIued?

\ Wayne Williams
demand that
the social eyil find
- q ed
ttoiia takes Mr. Williams Williams
should discuss
hie" to the evil has been made the beginning
world regeneaed and the millennium
&c g. the
is
houses
in
Even who
highly bossoniing OF and
n n is to
hoped that
andu
he may he and
disagree MIR Wayne Williams
religious
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
Fruita Gets Liehf.

the celebration Frua
build tfab
some of unbe fby of
the upbu both
ywhoh had
which worked by the
throughout
of
together has pofed greatly by
ty the electric
Much benefit
the line but the benefits well
the their
ing o an interurb nroad
would to IKE
the
to
With the installation of the electric lighting truly
entirely metropolitan
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
Vandalism at Delaplain Home.

The police
in
% il 10 of
old-tme CITIZEN o
and he
{
for
who such will
If to
Aside
Nh Mrs Delaplan of
Deapan home.
Sentinel would could
apprehension
regard reprelesible
There while
poation )capan
home homes, when left ungunrded
% not
o
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
CITY DADS HAVE
FUNNY HABITS
Divided Into Factions Over Collar
Styles. Oldest Man is Vedder,
Who Says He Can Lick all of
the Other Commissioners.

Some people are wondering what the
city commissioners have in common
and the answer came yesterday when
some observant chap decided 1T was
"stand-up" collars. Commissioners
Holmburg, Rankin, and Vorbeck have
leaning toward the saw-edge styre.
Mr.. Rankin, while the matter was be-
| ing seriously discussed, admitted that
he had been wearing his collar for
the past twenty years. IL still looks
like a good bit of neckwear yet, too.
Another thing that was given care
| full discussion as the fact that all the
commissioners and the boss commiss-
Toner of them all. j. w. Bucklin, wear
moustachios. At least, that's what
Mr.. Vorbeck calls them.
There is likewise a striking SINH
larity in the ages of the soions, as MIR.
Rankin, who is the youngest in SER
vice and age, is AS, Commissioner
Vorbeck is next at 40 and Clerk
| Holmburg follows at so flat. The
mayor is SO years old and getting
younger every minute. ]. w. Buck
| lin is entitled to mention as one of
| the officials and registers So years.
The dean of them all, in point of
continuous presence on the city pay
roll and in actual age, is Bostwick
| w. Vedder. Although he can lick any
member of the council by his own ad-
mission, he has just passed the 63rd
milestone and expects to outlive any
other two men in town.
The collar proposition. however, is
the most serious and thepro-stand-
ups are making strong efforts to bring
Mayor Todd, Commissioner Vedder
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. David Mckay and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barr went to
the Junction last Friday on business
connected with the settlement of the
Hugh Mckay estate.-De Beque New
Era
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Paine and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Paine of Virginia
Mesa were Junction visitors Thurs
day.-De Beque New Era.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

II. J. Kellar is here from Ouray to-
day. He is employed in the Camp
Bird mine and is on his way to Salt
Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

The quality of our coal is proved
by the enormous quantity we sell.
Mines Fuel Co.. 527 Main-st., Phone
Jet. 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

w. S. Cummings of Frederickston,
Ohio. is a local visitor today, look
ing over the valley it'll view of To-
eating here.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Mrs. J. II. Gore of Cisco, Utah came
in last evening from her. home and is
spending the day in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

y. n. Hoover of the Grand Valley
Produce association returned yester-
day from Clifton, here he addressed
meeting of fruit growers.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

The more coal we sell. the more
friends we make. Mines Fuel Co.
Phone Jet. 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

E. j. Creighton is a Denver bust
ness man who is here today on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Miss Bertha Lotus is here today
from Trinidad, the guest of friends
on Fruit Ridge.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Get your turkeys at Auditorium
Bowling Alleys Thanksgiving eve.
High score gets it. Start now.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar +. Cornish OF
Denver are local visitors today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

l.. T. Stewart was in the junction
Thursday on business connected with
the Ong estate.-De Beque New Era
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

| Those paved streets need some iit-
tie cleaning. How would a hose do?
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

How about the Orpheum habit ?
Have you got il yet?
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

l.. Il. Storm of Grand Junction
was calling on our merchants We'd
nesday in the interests of Swift &
Co.-Paonia Booster.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Summer lap busters and fly nets
at any price. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

\. B. Newcombe is here today from
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Miss O'Boyle nj DE Beque.
Miss Lila O'Boyle of Grand juno
tion was a business visitor in De
Beque Thursday. New Era.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Juanita Coal; cut kindling; jet. 323.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Mall or Carrier, one month in advance ............
Mail or Carrier. one year In advance ............
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
LEAGUE MAGNATES
MEET WEDNESDAY
Postponed Meeting of Texas
League VIII Be Held
at Fort Worth.

San Antonio Tex, March 1S.-As a
result Of a proposition looking to the
sale of the Oklahoma City franchise
TO the Western association, the Texas
Baseball league meeting scheduled to
take place at Austin Tuesday has been
postponed until Wednesday. The pend
ing negotiations regarding Oklahoma
CITY have made it impossible to an
nounce the schedule. This also gives
Beaumont another opportunity to get
into the league. The postponed meet
ing will be held at Fort Worth. 1t
IS not generally, thought that the Okla
bona franchise will be disposed Of.
Spring Practice Under Way.
Spring practice is well under way
and each Of the teams have had ex-
hibisfon games with the major league
teams The showing made SO far by.
each aggregation indicates Texas will
have the best baseball in the history
Of the league. There has been one
preseason game between San Antonio
and Austin, ancient enemies and bitter
rivals The game was a close one, be-
ing won in the ninth inning by San
Antonio by a score of to s.
There are more new faces in the
Texas league clubs this year than at
any time since the league was organ
lied. The practice so far indicates a
number of real live ones viii be de-
veloped. But the very fact that there
are so many new ones makes the speed
Of the 1911 league problematical. Some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

Four prominent big league outfield
ers At the top from left TO right, Coll
Inns, Of Boston; Cobb. Of Detroit; and
Oldring, of the Athletics. Below is
Magee of the Philadelphia National
leagu eteam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
WAS A DAMP AND
DISMAL BATTLE
The Clabby-Smith Fight at
Sydney Had Weather
Trimmings.
CBy ". W. Naughton).

San Francisco, Cal, March 1S.-For
something both original and vivid in
the way of a fight report commend US
to Sydney Fair Plays story Of the con-
test between Jimmy Clabby and Dave
Smith, which took place in the Stadi-
UNI at Sydney on the night of January
IS
Clabby was beaten on points in the
affair referred to and the news was a
surprise to many sports. Prior to meet
ing Smith, Clabby had established him
self with the Australian critics, who
pronounced him unbeatable on account
of his extreme cleverness and punish
ing power
Maybe the weather had something to
do with the result of Jimmy's encoun-
ter with Smith. It seems that the men
fought during terrible storm and
that the ring was awash from the
eighth round until the goth Fair
Plays account of the fight devotes as
much space to- the weather conditions
as to the blows delivered and blocked,
and for this reason is highly impress
sionistic.
Somewhat Graphic Description
Early in his report the Fair Play
scribe has the following:
1.-The night was ugly and threaten
ing, the universal Ieaden gray being
relieved by great slabs and splinters
Of black clouds, obviously much nearer
the earth than the slatey background.
This after an afternoon Of vivid blue
and flakey white with intense heat,
following on the universal dampness
occasioned by the extraordinary rains
of the previous five days and nights.
The skies all around were rent by most
vivid lightning that almost necessarily
lit up the surroundings outside the
electric light zone as clear as day In
spite of this threat of the elements,
crowd that must have numbered near
10000 poured into the great enclosure
and though the rain set in during the
eighth round and poured torrentislly
from the 18th to the finish; though ter
rifying lightnings flashed swordlike
around the electric light standards and
the thunder roared its rafting can
nonade. nearly all the huge crowd sat
and saw the trouble to the damp and
seamy end
Rain Helped CIabby.
Before beginning his description of
the rounds. Fair Play takes occasion
to say it was the binding downpour
and the icelike slipperyness Of the can
vas' that enabled Clabby to stay the
20 rounds. Smiths inability to get q
firm foothold was all that prevented
him stopping the brilliant youngster"
Here are quotations from Fair
Plays story:
The sky presented a grandIy ter
rible appearance as they came up for
the fifth. Clabby's lightning doubles
were not too swift for Dawes guard
Smith managed TO nail his man now and
then
Heavy drops of rain began to fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

during the eighth. In the ninth 1t was
seen that Clabby's left eye was clos
ing
In the 18th a terrific left swing
split Clabby's cheek The rain was tor
rental now. The ring splashed water
into the faces OF the reporters till they
could scarcely discern the man through
the binding stream OF rain and wind
blown spray. The men absolutely
skated towards one another as they at
tackled
Note taking became impossible and
il must suffice to say that the men
continued to battle on TO the end OF
the twentieth. with Smith who kept his
feet in the flood better than CIabbys
always doing the better work"
From the foregoing Clabby would be
justified in asking a return match with
Smith at some future time when the
Australian hurricane season is past
Lester Off to sydney
Jack Lester, Tommy Burns protege,
who is now crossing the Pacific to
keep a date with Bill Lang at the
Sydney Stadium next month, will have
had some strange experiences TO re-
late by the time he reaches his des-
tination. Lester is training while cross
ing the ocean and he viii contrive TO
put in a few days OF work at different
points on his journey.
The first stop win be at Papatee.
and as Jack will surely encounter warm
weather there he will be able to free
himself OF whatever overweight he IS
afflicted with during his two days
stay. At Auckland N T.. he will have
four or five days and be will probably
do rOadwOrk and sparring stunts in
company with Australian Billy Murphy,
the former featherweight champion OF
the world. who is an Auckland residsnf
and retains his enthusiasm for things
pugilistic-
The date set for the Lang-Lester
fight is April 16, but as Lester wiz
not arrive until April II, the chances
are there viii be a pOstponement in or
der to give Burns novice time to get
rid of his sea legs and accustom him
self to the climate
additional Sport on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

of the phenOms may hit 2:40 stride
early in the season and peter out when
the summer sun begins to boil down
on their backs.
Some Vets Remain.
There are, however, enough vets still
in the league at least to insure as good
baseball as last year which was as
satisfactory as could be desired Some
of the clubs, as before, will have to
rely in measure on the men turned
over by the leagues higher up, but
this will probably not be as common as
in other seasons. 1t is losing propo-
sition at best, for seldom is a man
worth while secured without 4 string
attached that binds the receiving club
to an agreement that hurts.
The Oklahoma City franchise will be
sold at auction in that city March 20
by receiver Kelsey Mike Finn, Of
Little Rock, is longing to break in and
this sale of the franchise will give
him his opportunity Of acquiring a
team. If he has been able of1nance
his proposition it is considered a safe
bet that he will make a bid for the
team at the sale. There is also some
talk of president Allen, of the Texas
league, being a bidder. He has wanted
a franchise in the league for some
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

field a ball, but their main qualifi-
cation must be their ability to hit. All
outfielders who have achieved great
sluggers a glance over the roster of
the big league teams today, will bear
out this statement. All the prominent
outfielders are men who hit above the
300 mark.
In the National league we find Ma
gee, of the Philadelphia team, who
ended the season with a fielding aver
age of .974. having only eight errors
in 154 games. In the individual batting
average ne led the league with a per-
centage of .331. Holman, Of Chicago,
had a fielding average of .975, having
only seven errors in 10 games, and in
the individual batting column, he
wound up the season with a percentage
of 1925. Snodgrass and Devore, of New
York; Schultz, Of Chicago; Campbell,
of Pittsburg, and Bates of Philadel-
phia, are all outfielders hitting above
the 800 mark.
Ty CObb's Great Record.
Ty Cobb, of the Detroit Tigers, is I'M
doubtedly the best known outfielder
in the American league. His fielding
average was by no means the best
having IA errors in 1877 games and
percentage of .957; but he stood at the
head of both leagues in his stick work
with an average of 1856. Speaker, of
in fielding and batting. his latter aver
age being $40, which would make him
a desirable addition TO any team. Old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
PROOFM lin The
M0R,g7iz1ny

We tell you about how good you'll
feel after taking CASCARET-
that millions Of people-buy, use
and recommend them-But that's
talk-you bug a box now-take as
directed tonight and get the proof
In the morning-After you know
CASCARETS you'll never be
without them. 81
CASCARETS zoe q box for q weeks
treatment all druggists. Biggest scller
n the world. MiflioN boxes month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
BOSWELL PREPARES
TO PLAY BASEBALL

Roswell, n NJ, March 1S.-R. NJ.
Parsons, W. A. Wilson, ]. C. Hamil-
ton, NJ s. Murray, C. J. Leland, Fred
c. Hunt and DR.. ]. E. McClane have
been elected as directors to manage
the baseball organization Of Roswell
for the coming season.
A grandstand that will seat 500 per-
sons, with Is boxes, seating rs more,
is to be built. A special box for the
press and a stand for the official
scorer will also be built.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Baseball Will Replace the
Cannon Ball After
April u.

New York, n. Y, March 1S.-One
month more and the race for the 1911
pennant will be on. News from the
training camps of>the big teams In the
south is pouring in every day, and is
second only in interest to the United
States army maneuvers on the Mexican
border. When the 18th of April arrives.
however. even the war Will pale into
insignificance; the baseball will re-
place the cannon ball, and the diamond
warrior will become the public hero
instead of the boy in blue"
Speaking of heroes, it is generally
the pitcher who gathers IN the largest
number of laurels of any individual
member of a team He has more of an
opportunity to distinguish himself. in
dividually, than any other member Of
the team. and is censured or praised in
accordance with his work. His place on
the team is held only by his pitching
ability; his stick work is not consider
cred if he is a great twirler. With 9TH
er field positions, however, 1t is slight
~ different. A player must not only
have the ability to cover his position,
but must have q batting eye as we'll.
Both qualities come in for an equal
share Of consideration, and his repu-
tation hangs on the particular quality
in which he excels. For instance, Hans
d
greater batter. 1t is his phenomenal
stick work that has made him a base
ball idol. Larry Lajoie, of the Cleve-
land team, is another example. He has
an enviable reputation as a second
baseman, but his work at the bat has
overshadowed it. On the other hand We
find man like Hal Chase, of the
Yankees, whose work at the initial
sack has been responsible for his sue
&c R0Se
hitter but had it not been for his phe-
nomenal work in the field, he would
probably not have been heard of.
Different With the Outfield.
There are scores of such cases in the
infield where a mans reputation as a
ball player, is based on either his
fielding or batting ability. With the
outfield, however, it is different Out
fielders, of course. must be able to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

! ring, of the Athletics is another star.
He led the league in fielding with an
average of .97S, having only six errors
in 1S4 games, and a batting average OF
3OS
1t is such men as these that retain
their positions on a team, not for their
ability to cover ground and catch a fly
ball. but for their work at the bat.
They are the main factors in the Of
fensive work of the team. and occupy
obscure positions on the defensive. and
for this reason the personnel of the
outfield is always a strong pennant
factor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
LONDON MAN WINS THE
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP

Buffalo, N, Y, March 1S.-Joseph
West, of London, Ont, won the indi-
vidual championship of the fifth in
tournament of the Nation
al Bowling association, which ended
here yesterday. West rolled 694.
The two men event was won by
Kelsey and Johnson. New Haven,
Conn, with a score Of 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
WINS IN FIRST ROUND.

Tulsa, Okla, March 18.-Jack Gey-
er, Of Denver, won over Tommy Du-
gan, Of Canada, in the first round of
a scheduled 20 round fight here.
Geyer 1oored Dugan twice, eRch time
Dugan claiming a foul. Neither was
allowed, but the second time Dugan
could not rise from the mat and the
referee declared the fight forfeited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
GOTCH ADDS ANOTHER
TO STRING OF VICTORIES

Lincoln, Neb.. Marchs 1S-Franx
Gotch added another to mis- string of
victories when he detected Charles
Cutler, of Chicago, in straight falls.
the first in 80 minutes and the second
in 10 seconds. Cutler wren.hel his
ankle in the first bout and made
poor showing in the second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Beware of Ointments for Catarrt
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury VIII surely destroy The sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
catering it through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians. the damage they
WI! do Is ten fold to the good you possibly de-
rive from them Halls CataTTh Cure manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.. contains no mer-
curry and is taken Internally. acting directly upoa
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system IN
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get tho
genuine It is taken internally and made Ia Toledo.
Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials frea
Sold By Druggists Price. T5c- per bottle.
Take Uall's Family Pills for constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
GOOD SPORT AT MONCRIEF.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 1S.-Only
fair class of horses raced at Moncrief,
but good sport was enjoyed.
The best field of the day went to
the post in the fourth race, a dash
of six furlongs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
CNCNNATI WINS.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 1S.-Gas-
par pitched good ball for the Cincin-
natl Nationals, who defeated the st.
Louis Americans IL to 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
TENNIS TITLE
GOES TO LARNED
Wins Open Championship for
the Seventh Time.
Special to Tho Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to Tho Washington Herald.
newport, r. l., Sept. 4.-William Au-
gustus Larned for the fifth time in his
long career on the American lawn tennis
courts again successfully conquered his
challenger for the highest honors by
defeating Maurice E. Mclaughlin, of
california. for the championship of the
Thirty-first aIl-comers tournament by the
score of 6-4, O., and 50. BY his VIC
tory Larned wears the crown OF the
sport for the seventh time.
Once the defending champion had set
tied into his game to-day, and this after
Nhree-an had been called in the first set,
he outplayed his rival at every turn. He
easily met the impetuous rushes OF the
young player, twenty years his Junior,
at the net and turned the tide against
him. He scored total of eighteen games
to ten, and l03 points to sevepty-eight in
the three sets. His play was of high
order OF accuracy, as Larned Tailed
thirty-fve placements to Mclaughlin :
twenty. L2rned was always at his old
trick OF shrting the side lines or crossing
the challenger as he came into close
range. Larned's outs were twenty-one
TO MCLaughlin's nineteen, and this was
the only point in which the challenger
excelled, with the exception OF his twist
ing service, which netted Mclaughlin
nine aces to Larned's two. To the
amazement of the experts, Mclaughlin
was weak when handling the rapid-fire
drives which the champion sent to him
at third. McLaughlin's nets were costly,
and titled forty-thre" 20 Larned's twenty
six.
Larned was always equal TO bringing
of stroke when he most needed il. He
pulled out any number of games after
Mclaughlin had led him of service at
forty-love. adding exciting thrills for the
gallery as he maneuvered the young
challenger out OF position to speed a
smashing shot through his court. Alto
gether. Larned scored six times against
his opponents service. while Mclaughlin
only scored on one occasion.
TIE superiority Of Larned's work and
his cl-verness on handling the hall was
also shown by his winning five games
at love to two for the challenger.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
COLUMBIA GOLF.
Lawrence and Chamberlain and
Farnham and Hodges Win.

J. p. Lawrence and II. c. Chamberlain
and Robert Farnham and P. l.. Hodges
will probably be the winners in the spe-
cial four-ball handicap competition
against par, which is "a, that took place
at the Columbia Country Club yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Lawrence and Mr
Chamberlain made a net score OF 60,
having a gross score of 81 and a q
handicap, while the Farnham-Hodges
pair made a gross score of 81. and with
a handicap OF p made a net score OF 60.
C. c. Van Leer and f. S. Henry were
next, with a gross score of 80 and a
handicap Of "a, making a net score OF S.
Donald Ball, professional at the club,
said the cards will be examined to-day
and the winners announced.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
ALWAYS REMOVE
STAINS FROM KNIVES

Knives should never he put away
dirty. Stains are more easily removed
when first made than when allowed
10 become set in the steel. The hats
of knives should not be placed in hot
water; they should be kept in a jar
with water sufficient to wash the
blades without wettinG the handles
Charcoal powder is excellent for inn
parting a good polish TO steel knives,
as is also powdered rottenstone made
into a smooth paste and rubbed on
the knife, which mRsr afterward be
polished with a cleh cloth.
Steel forks require the same treat
ment as knives. To keep knives from
rusting, scour bright, wipe thoroughly.
dry by the fire. dust fine wood ashes
fresh from the stove pIentifuIly over
the knives on both sides. leaving on
what adheres 10 the blades. wrap in a
piece of cloth and roll up in paper
taking care to fold the ends OF the paper
so that the knives are all covered up.