davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
DOYLE LEADS IN
DRIVING IN RUNS

LarrupinE Larry, While Not Heading
List With Percentage, Secured Hits
That Won Victories for Giants.
Larry Doyle did not lead the Giants
in batting last sason, but he did show
the way to the rest of his team mates
in driving in runs ability that helped
the McGraW1tes to many victory and
that undoubtedly procured for him
many votes from the Chalmers jury as
being the National leagues most val
liable player. The auto winner was re-
spOnsible for 81 of the runs made by
the Giants last season, that being the
number of tallies to which he put the
finishing touches. either through the
medium of safe hits, sacrifice flies or
infield outs.
Five other members Of the New York
club batted in so or more runs, Johnny
Murray ranking next TO Doyle. with
IS; Fred SnOdgrass fourth, with So;
Chief" Meyers fifth, with IS, and
Beals Becker sixth, with 81.
Doyle found the St. Louis and Bos-
ton pitchers the easiest. and the Chi
cago pitchers the hardest, to hit last
season The man who won the Ma
tiOnal league trophy hit at a -377 clip
in the series with st. Louis and with
Boston, while in the games with the
Cubs, he batted only $50 DOyle's
average against the Brooklyn Twill
ers was .3O3 aginst the Pittsburg
pitchers -3O8 against the Cincinnati
curvers. .302 and against the Philadel-
phia. delivery clerks .294-
Doyle made five hits in one game
last season, procuring three. singles, a
double and a triple off FrOmme, Keefs
and Fletcher, of Cincinnati, on June 5.
Thrice LarrUping Larry acquired four
hits as his days work these being the
dates on which he manufactured a
quartet of safeties; April 16 against
Boston, Tyler and Dickson pitching,
seven total bases; May / against Phil
adelphia, Seaton and Schultz pitching,
st. Louis, Sallee pitching, seven total
bases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
BOARD or APPEALS TO
END WORK SATURD Az

Those persons who have been notified
and desire TO make a protest against
the raised valuation Of their property
Edd better hurry. because it is am
nounced that the board of appeals.
which has been i'm session two weeks.
VIII adjourn Saturday. During the
time the city council sat as a board of
appeals. several hundred property own
erS filled the city hail waiting their
turn TO- appear. to- state the reasons why
the valuation of their property should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
WESTERGAARD WINS MATCH FROM
ORLANDO. EERMAN GIL ALnLON

gard OF Des AIoiues. defeated Earle
Orlando. champion German wrestler,
in a finish match here, winning the
last two falls. The first fall was won
by Orlando in IS minutes by "A body
hold, which was under the Grecian
Roman rules. The second and third
falls were Won by Westergaard. catch
as catch can style in ~ minutes and
10 minutes respectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

lew YORK n. y, Nov. 10
NJ Arthur J. shafer. the Giants
= substitute infielder, is not only
the class OF the National league cham
pions second string men, but the most
promising youngster in the ranks Of
the parent organization. The chances
are that the young Californian viii be
a star next season and establish him
self as one Of the best shortstops in
the profession.
That he viii be on the Giants reg
ular lineup by replacing Fletcher IS
almost a foregone conclusion He
would have done so last year, but
when going at top speed and showing
sensational form he was suddenly
called home TO Los Angeles on account
Of the illness Of his mother. His hest
friend died while he was on his way
home, and her death was such shock
to the young player and home boy that
he did not reJoin his club for many
day. and when he did he was not him
self until near the close of the cham
plOushlp season He was not called
on to resume his position on the team
by the sympathetic manager, McGraW-
Possesses Great speed.
Shafer's strongest point is MS
speed, that is little short Of phenom-
email 1t is a feature that invariably
appeals to McGraW, who wants speed
speed, speed, and then more speed
The youngster has q splendid throw
ing arm, covers no end Of ground and
can throw from any position that he
gets the ball He does not have to
straighten up to shoot the ball across
the diamond and gets it away Won
derfully quick. He was playing SPLEEN
did games at the time he was called
home and, without doubt, would have
made" the team and played in the
last worlds series had it not been for
his afflictiOn.
Shafer was used quite often by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
Forward Pass May Result In
Football Being Tossing Affair

no other attack an amazing degree o.
perfection might De attained.
For three downs, nothing save in
uercepting carries a penalty On no
pass is less than ten yards. made, and
on some as much as 40 or so. With
team that had played basketball al
winter and had been trained on for
ward passes all season. a percentage
of one successful play in four would
seem fairly easy.
Moreover, the incessant use of this
play would put the defence up in the
air to meet it, and a monumental score
might result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
PREPARATORY CLASS WILL, GIVE
DEMONsTR ATLON Ar Y VI 81 4

Wednesday afternoon the class of the
smallest members Of the Y N. c. A.
viii give q demonstration of the work
they do in the regular class period in
the gymnasium.
This class was organized about a year
ago at the request of parents of boys
under the usual age that are admitted
into the gymnasium
The first class numbered only five
boys but il has since grown until II
now numbers an even As. The ages arc
from to II.
The demonstration viii be held at
their regular cass period on Wednes-
day afternoon at ( o'clock. Parents and
ALL interested are invited by the Y. ~
G. A directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

YALE PRACTICES BEHIND CLOSED
GATES FOR THE HARVARD GAME
New Haven, Conn, Nov 19.-The Yale
football team pracuced several hours
behand closed gates and a big squad
Of coaches was on hand assisting in
putting on the finishing touches in
preparation for the annual game with
Harvard here Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
CAPT. GUY V. HENRY. 18TH GAYS
AIRY. HORSE SHOW PRIZE MINNEH

New York n. l.. Nov 19-The
United States took highest honOrs in
the first big international contest Of
this years horse show at Madison
Square Garden. England won second
prize and the United States third
Chisewel, exhibited by the United
States mounted service school, and rid
den by Capt. Guy Y. Henry. 18th cav
airy, whose regiment is now on Dor
der patrol at FL Paso, in competition
with chargers mounted by uniformed
army officers from England, Holland,
Belgium, Canada and this country, was
awarded the Plaza cup, valued at $500.
Second award, SIS, went to Harmony,
ridden by Col. P. A. Kenna. England
and third, $35, to Experiment ridden
by Capt J. r. Lindsey. United states
cavalry. All the mounts were broken
chargers { heavy weight up to carry
ing 210 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
NILLERs GET NEW SNEAKERS.

All Of the men who played on the
Globe Mills baseball team. winner of
the city league championship. are
wearing new sweater coats. They are
of gray and bear the letters C NJ"
lI1-,I2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
HOPPE WINS FROM SUTTON;

>
New York, \. Y, Nov. 19.+Hoppe
showed excellent form in defeating
Sutton in the 1872 balkline billiard
championship tournament making the
high average thus far, % 7-17. SIos-
son Outclasses Yamada, playing a con-
sistent game
hoppe clicked off double figures in
eight innings. His best effort was 1O1
Slosson had the upper hand in his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

game after the 29th inning. scoring Al
in four innings. His highest run
was 79.
The scores:
Hoppe. 500; average. % III; high
runs. 101, 81, 50.
sutton, 40; average s 1916; high
runs. 81, %, p.
Slosson. 500; average u 81; high
runs, 20, a, A.
Yamada. 331; average, 11-4O; high
runs, 80, 80, IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

A snap-100 a. grade doors at a
bargain. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
ADS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad. in
The FL PasO Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
BREAKING away
FROM THE
drink HABIT
DIFFERENCE IN METHOD OF
TREATING ALCOHOLISM
The Neal THREE DAY Liquor
Treatment Superior 10
All Others.

Breaking with an old habit is one OF
the hardest things in the world The
man who drinks to excess finds it inn
possible to stop without help that win
take from him the craving for liquor,
which is the cause of his excuses. }
The Neal Treatment for the Drink
Habit does end all craving. restores the
drlnker to self mastery and takes away
all desire to drink. And this is accom-
plished In Just three days. by method
Dreeminent and unrivaled in its sim
pliCity as wei as efficiency The treat
meut consists in a vegetable compound,
absolutely harmless, yet powerful in its
action 1T is administered internally.
thus avoiding dangerous hypodermic
injections
The Neal Institute OF EI Paso, re-
Gently opened at No 9f5 Mesa Ave is
prepared to receive patients for the
Neal Three Day Liquor Treatment, af-
fOrdinE them every care and con-
venience In strict privacy. yet without
any restraint whatsoever The Insti-
tute is conducted by men who have
large experience in administering the
Neal Treatment and under the personal
care of a regular qualified physician.
The Management of the Neal Insti-
tute of FL PasO VIII give fun informa-
ton of this wonderful treatment Call,
write or phone. If desired we viii have
a representative call at your home and
give you all desired Information.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

Pill next years football
" elevents be made up Of crack
basketball players, rather
than gridiron huskies? With the
present unrestricted use of the for
ward pass, the game looks likely TO
lose much Of its old form and become
a tossing affair.
No coach has attempted to use the
pass to its fullest As teams stand now
about one pass in ten succeeds and for
every three that work at least one is
intercepted But if the men were
drilled from the start on practically
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
RECREATIONS
B0ST0NIANS
WILL CHANGE BILL

Tonight's performance of the Rose
Of Blandeen" by the Juvenile Bos-
tonians win be the last evening per-
Torrance of this witty opera, although
a matinee Is announced for tomorrow
decoration Day., when Andrew
Mack's famous Irish comedy opera will
be presented for the last time at the
Liberty Thcater.
"Bcrta's Billions" will he offered, and
as this IL comic opera pure and sim
pie, with Holland setting and cos
tunes. together with the Dutch dia-
lcct, some excellent comedy may be
expected from Mrs. Lang's clever ag-
gregation of youngsters. The music
of "Bcrta's Billions" is the most pre-
tcntious yet attempted by the Juve-
niles and some novelty singing Is
promised In the way of yodel songs,
introducing for the first time here a
yodel quartet, and those who heard
the Misses Thorn HELEN and Lois Ma
son render yodel duet In the Rose
of Blandecn" can expect much from
this duo. aided by two more voices, in
a yodel quartet.
Tomorrow's matinee IL scheduled to
start at $3.50 prompt and Is in the
nature of bargain matinee, the prices
being ten. twenty and thirty cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29

Artistic job printing can always be
obtained from the Blu lietin's com.
pictely equipped lob printing plant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
BIJOU TO HAVE
SPECIAL MATINEE

An all vaudeville matinee of Ave
acts viii be given tomorrow afternoon
at the Bijou. on account of 1t being
Decoration Day, when many people
will be enjoying a holiday. The mat
inec will also permit school children
To see the great dog act that Is being
featured this week. The Japanese ac-
robats with their young assistants Is
another act that will interest the chill
dren. The program as II whole Is an
exceptional one, as II Is very rarely
that five acts are offered on any the
alter bill here, and especially when two
of them are headliners in any part Of
the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
Minor Council Business.

Permission was given the Standard
Vulcanizing Company, 1876 West Main
street. to hang an electric sign in
front Of it's place of business. The sign
is to be subjected to the usual inspec-
ton.
The sewer on Arson street and
South Center street, south of Arson
street, that property owners have pc
titioned for several times, was ordered
put 1t by the council this morning.
Councilman Lamb was authorized to
purchase the material.
City Clerk L. Derby was authorized
to advertise for bids for the city's sup
ply Of coal for the next year.
The controversy the city is having
with John A. Sieg regarding the as
sessment for 1853 feet of cement side
walk that was put down in front of
Sieg's property on Summit street. was
postponed until next Monday Sieg is
objecting to the assessment because
he claims the sidewalk is defective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
LAWRENCE JAMES FILES PETl-
TON CLAIMING 5000 FOR
MRS. JAMES DEATH,
WOMAN WAS KILLED BY
IOWA CENTRAL TRAIN
Struck by Passenger While Walking on
Path Close to Track Near the Fourth
Street Crossins-company Charged
With Operating Train Neelisently-
James Formerly Lived Hero.

Lawrence James, administrator OF
the estate of Mrs. Ida NJ. James. his
wife, who was killed by an Iowa Cen
trail passenger train in this city June
Il, 1910, has filed suit in the district
court against the Central and NJ. & St
l.. for $4,000 damages. This sum is
asked in two counts. which make up
the petition.
James, who formerly lived in this
city, is now resident of Cedar Rapids.
He is a painter, and while here was in
the employ of Bert Everist.
Negligence Alleged.
The petition alleges that Mrs. James
was walking on a path alongside the
railroad track between Fourth and
Sixth streets, when she was struck by
a passenger train that approached
from the rear. II is also claimed in the
petition that the path was one com
monty used by many people of the
neighborhood. The company is charged
with negligence in operating its train
too fast inside the city limits, and that
the train did not slow up when it be-
came known that Mrs. James was not
aware of its approach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
HERMAN WILLING TO HELP.
Councilman Will Aid Township or
County in Repairing Important Road

Councilman Will Aid Township or
County in Repairing Important Road.
If Marion township or the county
will do its share, the city will join
with either to make the Marion street
road, east of the Country Club lane to
the Nicholson ford bridge. good. This
is the offer Of Councilman George Her
man. Herman drove over this road
could hardly get thru, he said today.
East of the Country Club lane, and
both inside and outside Of the city
limits. the road is full of chuck holes.
Herman said today that If Marion
township, or the supervisors, would
cooperate and put that part of the
road outside of the city limits and to
the bridge in good condition. the city
would put that part of the road in
side the city limits, in good shape. He
suggested that the road should be
permanently repaired by being ball
lasted with gravel This gravel he
said. can be obtained at comparatively
small expense at the Nicholson ford
bridge, and a pump to lift it from the
river can be secured up the river and
floated down to the bridge. Such a
pump is obtainable, and Herman
thinks the road can in this way be
made good at a small cost. The road
has been in such bad condition that
it has not been used much this spring.
Those from northeast Of the city, who
ordinarily have used this road. are
coming in over the Third avenue road,
since the Marion street highway has
got in such bad condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
EAST SIDE TEAM WINS
Taylor Township Athletes Make SpIen-
did Showing in Field and Track Meet
East Side Wins 81 to a5-West Side
Takes Ball Game.

In a track and field meet Of ten
events, exclusive Of a baseball game,
athletes living in Taylor township, east
of Center street, defeated a team of
the same township living west Of the
Center street road at the fair grounds
in this city Saturday afternoon.
The score was 81 to 81. Some very
creditable records were made in some
Of the events in spite of the muddy
track and wet field All Of those who
competed are members Of the Taylor
Township Athletic Club which. being
unable to get an opponent against which
they could compete divided themselves
into the east and west teams for this
event.
The following were the events and
place winners:
Fifty yard dash-Williams (E), first;
Ferguson, (E), second; Elliott, (W)
third.
One hundred yard dash-Williams
(E), first; Ferguson. (E). second; Ell
lott. (W), third Time. 10 As.
Shot put-George Lewis, (W). first;
Cough, CD. second; Elliott, (W), third
Distance, 35k feet.
Half mile rum. Mckibben, (E)
first; H. McKibben. (W). second; Col
Inns. (E). third. Time, 2:40.
Pole vault-Weatherson (W), first;
Ralph Arney. (W), second; Thomas
(E) third Height, feet.
Running broad jump-Ferguson (E)
first; Williams, (E), second; Elliott
| (w), third. Distance. IS feet. inches
Running high jump-H. Mckibben
(W), first: Weatherson, (W). second
Wetherbee, (E), third. Height, feet
10 inches.
Two hundred twenty yard dash-Wil'
liams, (E). first: Ferguson, (E). sec
ond: Collins, CE). third. Time :26.
Half mile re1ay-The east side team
of eight men won. Time. 1:49.
Four hundred forty yard dash-H
McKibben. (W). first: Cotton, (E)
second: z. McKibben, (E), third. Time
| l minute.
The west side team won the baseball
game by the score of 6 to 3. A good
sized crowd of Taylor township peopl
and some from this city attended TIL
meet, which was a success in ever.
| way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
News of Iiacomb.

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaddis and chill
dren have returned from visit in
Conesville, where Rev Mr.. Gaddis had a
former pastorate.
Miss Mary Anderson, of MARSHALL
town, spent Sunday at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Anderson.
Mr.. Roy Hauser and wife. Of Mar
shalltown. spent Sunday at the DR.. G.
A. Mershon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers are the
parents OF a daughter, who has been
named June Travis.
Mrs. P. L. Marble and children, re-
turned Monday from a visit in Storm
Lake and Webster City.
Mrs. Angie Brindle. Of Marshalitown,
spent Sunday at the home of her
brother. G. A. Brindle, east Of town.
Mrs. Lee Owen Shook and little son,
Of Liberty. Ind, are visiting at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs.
John o. Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Black, Of Wat
erloo. are visiting at the Mrs. SADIE
Bueghly home.
Mr.. Clinton e. Bueghly left We'd
nesday morning for Davidson. Sask.,
Can.
C. E. Lawrence. of Union, was in
town on business Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
KIRBY IN RUNAWAY.
President Of Fidelity Savings Bank
Has Close Call From Injury.


Has Close Call From Injury.
1esident George F. Kirby, of the
aiity Savings Bank, had a close call
on what might easily have proved a
serious accident late Saturday after
noon, when he jumped from his car
riage to avoid the more serious conse-
quences of a runaway.
Mr.. Kirby had been driven by his
man. Ian Center, on an errand on
West Main street, and was returning
east at the time the horses became
frightened near Fourth street. Mr.. Kir-
by was trying out a new horse. a
prospective purchase, providing it
suited him and mated his other horse.
The strange animal, however, became
frightened at a street car, and started
to run, breaking the harness so that
the driver was unable to get the ami
mails under control. The horses ran
about half block, and then fell. Mr.
Center was pulled over the dashboard
and escaped with a broken rib and
several painful bruises. Mr.. Kirby was
more or less bruised when he was
thrown to his hands and knees while
alighting from his carriage. but aside
from a little stiffness and soreness to-
day he was suffering no i'll effects OF
the mishap. Mr.. Center was confined
to his home today, but is not hurt Sc.
riouSly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
here for a week, returned home Fri

here for q week, returned home Fri
day.
Nathan and Miss Kezia McGrew
| who have been visiting relatives at
Woonsocket and washington Springs
| s. D., arrived home Thursday.
Frances Psenicka, of Abba, came
| Wednesday and will make her home
| this summer with her cousin, Addison
Ellis, and family.
Thomas Mooney and Joseph Lowry
went to Mason City Tuesday morning.
| Miss Lizzie Carroll, Of Grinnell, was
an over-Sunday guest Of her sister
Mrs. John Thompson, and family
Miss Kate Island was an over-Sun-
day guest of Albion friends.
Misses Belle and Mary Gilfillan, OF
Grinnell, We're over Sunday guests OF
! Fred Hite and family.
Albert Tone, of Story City, visited
Sunday with his parents, Thomas
knutson and family.
Allen Stansberry, Charles Poper and
Charles Dagues, who had been sight
seeing in Texas for week, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. w. j. Ward, of Grinnell, who
is at her summer cottage at Okoboji,
came last week to visit her mother,
who is a patient in the Grinnell hospi-
tai.
Ed Erikson and wife will leave Sat-
urday for their native land, Norway.
David Mckee and Mrs. John Doonan
and son, Thomas, of Montezuma, Wis
tied from Wednesday until Friday with
their sisters, Mesdames Clint Alden
and j. S. Paul, and families.
hppn
attending school at Cedar Falls, came
with her parents, Ralph Dunkle and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas McIlrath at
tended the commencement exercises at
Grinnell College Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Their niece, Miss Sarah Nc
! Ilrath, was one OF the graduates.
Miss Clara Lavender, of Mason City,
visited Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Alden Morse, and husband.
Miss Viola Miner, who had been Wis
iting her brother, Milton Miner. and
family at Grinnell for week. returned
home Monday morning
Mesdames Frank Ensminger and
Grace Reamer spent Monday and Tues
day in Waterloo and Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Lorena Watson. of Canon City,
Col, came Thursday for visit with
her sister law, Mrs A. ]. Clark
While playing with her friend, Doris
Virden. at Grinnell Saturday, Helen
Stansberry had the misfortune to fall
! in such way as to sprain her left
ankle and break a small bone in her
ankle Mr. and Mrs. Nirden brought
Helen home in an automobile. She is
getting along nicely.
/ Mrs Emma Bates, of Omaha, who
had been visiting relatives here, went
to Marshalltown Monday to visit her
| son Lacey before going home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
Notice.

I wish to call the attention of all
dealers selling fireworks, etc, to the
state law, which reads as follows. No
person shall use, sell, offer for sale, or
keep for sale within the state any toy
pistol, toy revolver, caps containing
dynamite. blank cartridges for toy
p;stcls or revOlvers or firecra ckerS
more than five inches long and three
quarters of an inch in diameter. AS
mayor, I shall limit the length OF fire.
crackers to three inches in length, and
I ask the cooperation Of all to make
this as near a sane Fourth as
possible, at the same time giving the
younger folks a chance to realize that
it is the Fourth, and all dealers are
warned against selling before July 8.
w. H. Jones, mayor