davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-14

Sundays, such trips as may be ordered.
 There will be no trips for the launch on the 2nd and Alh Fri days each month; these days be- ing used to clean boilers.
 Special trips or cancelling of above will be made without mo- tice, only to meet the emergen- cies of the service.
 By order of Major O'Neil.
 l.. A. KUNZIG, fst Lieut.. 30th Infantry, Quar- master.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-14

The Seward Gateway is on sale at the Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-14
Schedule for Launon -onaldson

Fort Liscum, Alaska, June 25, t9i2.--Office of the Quartermas- ter:
 The following schedule for the launch Lieut.. c. V. Donaldson will take effect Thursday, June 27, 1912. All orders in conflict here with are revoked:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-14

Leave Leave Days Ft. Liscum Valdez Mondays ..2:O0 D. m. 5:30 p. m Mondays ...2:00 p. m. 5:30 pm. Tuesdays ...2:00 pm. 5:30 p. m Wednesdays 200 D. m. 5:30 D. m. Thursday ..2:00 D. m. 2:30 D. m
 5:00 D. m. 5:30 p. m. Fridays ....2:00 p. m. 5:30 D. m Saturdays ..2:00 D. m. 4:00 p. m
 zoo D. m. i0:30 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

organize a team to contest with the
22d infantry team Of the City league,
and believes that his young recruit
pitcher. Warnock, is going to be won
der. Capt. Watts is a pitcher himself,
and played ball in the Philippines
Fisher, at third sack. is a handy little
lad He Is strong on this one hand,
jump up in the air thing, and Saturday
made run and nabbed one with one
hand that was as clever q play as has
been seen this season. He also is a reg
ular Jumpin' jack, and is about eight
feet tall, at times.
Kemp was spiked by runner in
Saturdays game and got nasty cash
above the ankle. lie wouldn't stop
playing, however, or stop running after
foul flies.
MCGEE. the 8iiuers center field, sits
down to make Ions. throw
They have some foul line flags, brand
new. one red white and blue and the
other red, white and green Very
classy.
That 22nd infantry band at a ball
game is about the best combination
yet They're fantic fan musicians, and
more than that, they can play rag, and
play it,
In Sundays game Cargo, for the Mil
lers, pitched good consistent ball in
spite of the walk away in the last two
innings. The soldiers team work. and
consistent play. won the game.
Lefty Lamb likes to nit fouls He's
d heavy hitter always
Kemp was hit by the ball in the
bread basket in Sundays game. and
laid flat on the ground They brought
water and medicine and things. and
an OF sudden he jumped up and beas
il 90 first
Erickson had on his red shirt again
50 he played his usual game
Col. Frederick is fan. He visits
the park every chance he gets, and
his chances are many.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
THE
Rube Marquard's Record So
Far Is Truely Remarkable
One.
(BY SAM CRANE)

New York, y Y, June 3.-GOing like
a whirIwind is how the Giants are
speeding along right now. In fact,
WhirlWind is hardly the word that gives
the proper impression or the right
idea of the Onrushing qualities the Ma
tiOnal league Champion are showing
Going like a tornado would give
more wildly correct Interpretation to
those people who have not been for
tunate enough TO see them in action
They are sweeping everything before
them. and the debris Of wrecked Op-
pOnents and blasted baseball hopes
they have left behind them in the wide
swath they have cut through the west
and the east has been tOrnadOish in
results and the sensation of the sea-
son, and has got fandOm the country
over guessing very seriously whether
they viii not make a too dangerous
runaway race for the artistic and
financial welfare of their opponents
But II can be depended on that the
same Giants who are now setting such
a phenomenal pace viii not let up an
iOta If it is in Ihem TO continue 1T. on
the contrary. they will force the pace,
as far as it is in them, and VIII keep
it up to the glorious finish. or some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

out, says that the boy mas only been
pitching three months, in which time
he has shown all he knows.
Crippled by the loss of their regular
battery the Bakers had a hard time OF
it, and towards the end OF the game
went to pieces in a bad way But it
was good ball up to the fourth inning,
very good ball As usual, the superior
training of the army ball players car
u and 4. In the second inning, Pal
mer. the soldier catcher for the Bakers,
broke the bat and landed the pill into
the shorts mitt; he pegSed it to sec
ono, killing a runner, thence TO first.
and out 1t was one of the fastest
doubles seen in many weeks. In the
third Perkins, for the Milers. got
hit TO first stole second anG went to
third on a wild peg by tine catcher.
Then Walker hit q long one to the
right section close to the line, and
made second on his hands and knees
Error Brings Two Tables.
An error by Erickson brought in two
tallies for the Bakers in the third A
the fourth and Lamb nearly died on
second, allowing a long argument with
his jumps. Then the Bakers went to
pieces. AID the game was rife with err
rorS. In the fifth Ierriu didn't stop till
he got TO second on a drive through
short and EricksOn's liner In the sixth
brought in two for the army. The sol
diers batted around, and WarnOck
couldn't stop them. In the seventh
Heffner hit to center garden and made
third, the first triple of the game. He
walked in on a hit by Walker. From
then on it wasn't ball at all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
GIANTS ARE AT
THE VERY BES
ARE
BEST
A T

thing else not so glorious. that the un-
certainty Of baseball in its fantastic
and cratic past history has so fire.
quently furnished and knOC4Aed galley
ways the fOndest Of hopes as solid as
concrete in their apparent stability
Nothing in baseball can be taken for
granted. Not even the Giants-thOugh
they appear just at present to be the
real class Of their league superior in
ability and condition fortified as no
other team has ever been before with
substitutes as good as their regulars,
perfect baseball machine, every de-
partment intact and with manager
second to none in knowledge Of the
up to date game and ability to handle
men-can be put down with absolute
surety to be the ones TO go under the
wire in the lead
RUDE Marquard's great winning rec
ord is the talk OF fandOm- The tall
far ahead of his last years showing
Ii was around July 4, 1911, that he
first began to show the class thar
pulled him from a lemon TO the star
pitcher OF the league, and he has
every opportunity to break ali pitch
ing records. His task from now on
viii be more difficult than in the
earlier stages of the race, because
opposing pitchers are getting nearer
to form as the hot weather arrives,
but RUDE himself glOats in midsummer
heat. and as ne viii not be OverWOrked.
he should be. able to hold his own In
the nine games he has won without a
defeat ne has held his opponents down
to an average of a fraction Icss than
three hits TO a game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
FANS WATCH TWO
BOXERS TRAINING
Referee Selected For Match
Much Argument on
the Matter.

A big bunch of fight fans attended
Jack Herrick's workout Sunday at the
Chicago lads training quarters over in
Ciudad Juarez. and another mob saw
Chappie Homer work out at the Fisher
hotel in El Paso. The two boys will
meet for 20 rounds in the Juarez bull
ring next Sunday.
After much Wrangling on the subject
Billy Wilson has been selected referee
for the fight Homer objected to others
mentioned, and Wilson got in for the
chief reason that he is little known
here. Wilson came here a couple of
weeks ago. He is former lightweight
boxer, and was official referee Of the
Birmingham Athltic club. Nick Oswald.
tn official referee of the local boxing
association. viii officiate at the Payo-
Steele 10 round preliminary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
Wrangling Is Hurting
the Royal Boxing Game
By Tom S. Andrews

Nj is is over " 10 70 YEARS. $ -iass the re
80 peal of the famous Horton law
In New York state. which permitted
tie holding Of % round bouts, and it
win be more than 10 years before an
other law permitting boxing matches
is passed in the empire state if the
promoters and managers in the big city
succeed in killing the game. which they
apparently are doing. judging from
the ridiculous tangIes they are get
ting into. The grab-all methods OF
some of the promoters when the law
first went into effect last fail came
near killing il right off the reel, but
the boxing commission had the good
sense to interfere in time and save the
sport
Then came numerous Uabbles,
which were ridiculous In the extreme
and il has required some good hard
work on the part Of those who are
really anxious TO keep the game on q
sound and legitimate basis to righr
the errors of the trouble makers me
last break came when one club IN
structed the referee to render a de-
cision. which was in violation OF the
law 1t made no difference whether
one of the commissioners had suggest
ed that a decision might be given or
not, it was against the law, and IN
less the entire commission favored
sucu a procedure IL was llLGSl ul. " -
to attempt TO force it. Personally /
" Ould favor the giving Of decisions IN
10 round bouts. although in contests
ofssiX rounds, it IS a hard matter at
times to give a verdict, as the boxers
are usually pretty wei matched and
uTatlc to gain much Roadway in that
time, unless the match should be be-
tween not well matched.
It gives more satisfaction to the
spectators and helps the men who like
to bet on the bouts, but from a club
standpoint not the slightest attention
should be given to the betting end Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
WIN IN
REMARKABLE RALLY
IN Last Two Innings the I'D Infantry Rallies and Wins
the Pr test Contest of Season From Millers
Fans Go Wild and Band Plays On.

But the army lads went 70 it just as If
it was their game anyway. And it
was. Erickson hit TO left field with
two on bases and scored 'em and made
third himself. 1t was one of the heav-
lest hits of the season and a game win
ner at that The score was tied. and
one down. ScamehOrn was up. He hit
q liner and Erickson came home, and
what those soldier rOOters did to the
atmosphere was terrible to see-tO
hear. Three runs in the inning and
the game Then Kemp hit q liner
down the alley, and scored another.
At this stage Of the game the Millers
thought something had to be done.
They removed Cargo, who was really
pitching good enough ball considering
walks and stuck Fisher in the box. The
Fishers delivery, and another runner
came in. In their half the Millers had
two men on bases, but it was too late
Scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
SET DATES FOR TWO BIG
AMERICAN AUTO CLASSICS.

Milwaukee, Wis June 3.-The Van
derbnt and Grand Prix automobile
races probably viii be run on Sept
II and % respectively. Formal appli-
cation for these dates was made to
the Automobile club of America yes
terday and it is considered certain that
they viii be approved. The Pabst cup
event will be raced in connection with
the Vanderbilt event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

summary u SaAtAe-
Two base hits-Adams. 2; Lamb, Ora
dy Mason, Walker. Perkins,
Three base hits-Heffner.
stolen bases-22d Infantry, 10; Ba-
kers, 2
Sacrifice hits. MCGEE.
struck out-By WarnocS. 6; by Far
rian, s.
Bases on balls-By WarnOck, .; by
Farrian, 8.
Batters hit-By Warnock, .; by Far
rian, 2
First base on errors-22d Infantry, l.;
Bakers. s.
Left on Bases-22d Infantry, 6. Ba-
kers, II.
Double plays-Gurtz to Terrell to
Kemp.
Wild Pitches-Warnock .
Passed balls-By Palmer l.
Time Of game-One hour and so min
utes.
Umpire-LOrtZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

the game. for that is what usually kills
all kinds OF sport As long as the law
prohibits the giving Of decisions the
promoters and managers alike should
be the ones to uphold the law in every
particular. but there is always someone
who likes to Overstep the bounds and
get the edge" on the other fellow. AND
as a rule such actions usually result
disastrously 70 the game The COM
mission has done a great deal Of good
for the game in New York state and IL
left alone viii do even more good
Other states are getting ready now 10
follow the lead of New York and pass
such a law as the FraWley code. uli-
nOis and Wisconsin being among those
now awaiting for the converting OF
their legislatures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
snnday,s seeoad 80.

The neither end OF the double header
Sunday was not 50 Shaggy either. The
contest was close, but those Internal
uonals couldn't win a game anyway.
Back In the distant past they did win
one game, the standing shows, but
just when II was nobody can remem-
Der The Mexican aggregation had its
lineup bolstered up with two or three
Americans, but the Bakers damned out
a clean victory.
Leyva's good work in the box kept
the heavy hitters Of the Bakers down.
He famed six, and held things down
Well until the sixth when two TALES
won the game. Armstrong famed four.
T. Mesa scored an only two base hit.
Here are the statistics:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
:: GOSSIP OF THE GAMES. :

They have whItewashed the grand
stand out at the park, allowing rural
wits to crack jokes about things being
whitewashed.
Capt. A. P Watts of the 18th infan-
try. who had two men Of company D
in the Bakers lineup Saturday, has the
baseball bug bad. He is Planning TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
tails ...-.-34 s 10 o y Il
AIfIierS.
II II AcAr ID --.--- 4
Totals Is

itluS DE innings
I'd Infanray ---------.--O 0 )
Aillers -.--.-------....2 % @ o o
Three base hits, Erickson
Two base hits, Kemp, Lamb, H
Grady. Corning.
Left on bases, Soldiers, II; Miuers l.
Base on balls, off Cargo 3, off Scame-
horn /
Struck out by Cargo z. by Scame-
horn 4
Hit by pitcher. by Cargo s.
Double plays Hoover to DingwalL #.
Crazy Terrell TO Acams. adams.
Hits off Cargo 9, off Fisher 1
Umpire. LOrrZ.
Time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
PECOS DEFEATS BARLOW;
SEEKS OTHER VICTIMS

Pccos. Texas. June 3.-Pecos defeated
BarstOw in that city in runaway
game by the score Of 10 to I. Pecos
defeated the same team in this city
8 to .. Rarey struck out 10 men. PecOs
challenges any team in west Texas or
east New Mexico for a series of games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
ROSE BESTS OWN
SHOT-PUT RECORDS

San Francisco. Calf, June 3.-Ralph
Rose. Of the Olympic club yesterday
eQualed his own WORLDS record Of 81
feet for a right hand shot put. and
broke his own worlds record for right
and left hands. The former mark
made May IS in the Pacific coast Olym-
pic trials, right, 40 feet rs: left, SO
feet ia inches, aggregate SO feet Ga
inches
The distances yesterday were. Right
so feet inches, left. Al feet AZ inches
aggregate 81 feet 1O5k inches. He made
four successive right hand puts all OF
which were better than so feet.
The Olympic record is 4S feet inch
es. also made by Rose on one OF this
off days The right ana left hand put
is a new style. never tried in this coun-
try until this spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

Z was q ball game.
No doubt IL was the
best ball and surely
the most exciting
contest seen out at
Washington park
this season, was the
Sunday game be-
tween the army and
the Bakers. Close
ball to the fifth, 5
and o in favor of
the flour rollers
and then a mighty
sixth and seventh
inning raIly-and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
Recruit In Saturday Gam

WarnOck, a youthful recruit from
among the ranks Of the 18th infantry,
did a few things in Saturdays game.
although the tally resulted disgraceful-
". He pitched for the Bakers against
the 22d infantry, and showed remarka-
bic form. good control and enough
speed for bushlea guedOm- If Warnock
hadn't tried some juvenile underhand
pitching towards the last OF the game
he would have done better. Also. his
support was bad, in that the catcher,
Palmer, also a soldier of the 18th,
proved wild with a disastrous peg to
second But WarnOck famed a good
many. and did very well. Capt. A p.
Watts, OF the 18th, who brought him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

the game for the soldiers
Oh, what's the use OF trying to tell
il all at once It runs along all to-
gether as a mob of fans saw it, prob
ably the biggest and lveliest crowd
since the opening OF the park this sum
mer. That 22d infantry band was out
and baseball was mixed with raStime
in delightful harmony. The rOoters
rooted, the tOOters footed and merry
was the going
But to the game itself Those sol
diers never say quit and in that they
are wonders. Their consistent ball to
day throws them way in the lead OF
the City league breaking the tie up
with the millers of last week. Moth
ing ever looked darker for the baseball
honor of the army than did things at
the park Sunday. But by constantly
keeping at it, encouraging each other
instead of rawhiding each other, they
won. won as clean and as pretty a. ball
victory as could be won anywhere any
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
KEeek-End Results.

I'd infantry, Z, Bakers, +
I'D Infantry. 8; Millers, )
Bakers. 3; Internationals, J..
City League Standing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03


In the very first ChenoWeth stole ms
way to third, and came home on a good
hit by Hoover. and a hit by Corning
brought Hoover in 1T proved some
lively base running, and started things
off with the proper snap Inen they
held each other down in fine shape,
Cargo and SchGmehOrn- But in the
fourth the bases filled Up on hits by
the soldiers and slow pegs by the Nil
lers. and it looked as If the army was
coming in with something But not so.
The bases fun, and ScamehOrn at bat
One strike two strikes. one ball, fOul,
a hit 10 first base and out an easy
grounder-
Then Scamehorn famed three in sue
cessi0u. and the soldiers came back
into bat Terrill hit to the lett garden,
and took second easily But down went
one. two. three The MillerS' half soon
found the bases full of flour sacks No
one was down. and H. Grady at bat
He hit TO third and scored three runs,
but in the face of a try for a triple play
which all but worked In the sixth
Grady hit safe to left garden, a pretty
one, and Fisher damned il to left field
Two on bases and here came betty
Erickson to bat red shirt and all The
Miller fans held their breaths. One,
two three slices Erick cut into the
again ScamehOrn hit to pitcher, and
a runner died at third Terriu walked
The bases were full-ag gain Kemp
damned 1t through pitcher second and
into the annex, a pretty long drive, and
in came two Lamb walked. and Ter
rill stole home 1t was close decis-
ion, but his jumps said ne got there
first Lamb stole second and then
Adams had to fan
The Notable Seventh.
That left the Millers. You understand,
with five TALES to the soldiers three.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

. ADDITIONAL SPORTING
. NEWS ON PAGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

Col. Frederick is a fan. He visits
the park every chance he gets, and
his chances are many.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

Erickson had on his red shirt again
so he played his usual game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

Section D. No vehicle shall stop with its left
siue 20 lne curD except III such streets as may
be designated as one-way traffic streets.
Section y. no vehicle snail be stopped in any
street except close to the curb thereof, unless
in case OF emergency, or 10 allow another
Vehicle. street car or pedestrian to cross us
pain.
section 10. No vehicle shall stop or stand
within the intersection of any cross street,
nor within ten feet of any crosswalk or street
crossing.
secuon IL. No vehicle shall stand backed
up to the curb when loading o. unloading ex-
cept when 1t is impossible 10 load or unload
such vehicle while standing parallel to the
curb. II necessary to back UP to the curb, II
the vehicle is horse drawn and has four
wheels, the horse or horses must stand parallel
TO the curb and faced in the direction Of
rafhe. Drivers and owners must at all times
comply with any directions or orders given
by any member of the police department.
Section -. No vehicle shall back TO make
a turn In any street. If by so doing 1t inter
feres with other vehicles. but shall go around
the block or to a street sufficiently wide 10
torn in without backing.
Section 10. Every driver or operator Of any
vehicle following any street car when passing
such street car while it Is stopping to take
on or discharge passengers shall keep at least
four feet from the right hand running board
or lowest step Of said car. shall give audible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
BOARD DIRECTORS
DISCUSS COAL STRIKE,

The directors of the Board of Trade.
at a meeting yesterday, gave consid-
cradle time to the discussion of the
threatened coal strike and its possible
effect on the business interests. and
adopted a motion for presentation at
a meeting Of the board Wednesday,
April 10, recommending TO the entire
body that it go on record in favor of a
10 per cent. increase in wages for the
miners, if 1t would prevent a protract-
ed suspension of business. 1t was the
general opinion that the public would
have to pay for it anyway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
MARKET HEAVY
IN CLOSING HOUR

NEW YORK, March 27.-The spe-
~cialties and minor railway issues were
prominent in the opening dealings on
the stock exchange today. These issues
scored fractional gains while such mar
ket leaders as United States Steel and
Amalgamated Copper were unchanged.
II a. m.-Selling pressure soon slack
ened and there was a quick rally run
ming to over a point in United States
Steel. American Smelling and Anal
gamated Copper. The whole list again
took IN an appearance of great
strength. Advances of from / to "a
were established in a great many of
the less active properties.
Noon-Proft-taking brought about
the customary recessions and reduced
dealings in the second hour. but
the undertone continued moderately
strong. Bonds We're firm.
1 p. m.-Further ir~regularity was
shown during the noon hour, when
dealings were relatively light. and the
market seemed to be awaiting the
effect of the United States Steel bond
issue. The announcement was some
thing of a surprise to the street, al
though not unexpected in banking
quarters.
. p. m.-When a good portion of the
list had fallen to a parity with yester-
days closing or below the market be-
gan to receive support and there was a
subsequent brisk rally in which the
Hartman issues led. Southern Pacific
rose to 113%. but Union Pacific, Read
ing and L.. S. Steel met stock after
they had recovered half a point or so.
Copper stocks maintained a good tone,
especially American Smelling.
3 p. m.-The market closed heavy.
Reaction was general in the last hour,
and practically all early gains were
more than effaced. Among the leaders
ers, L. S. Steel, American Smelling,
Amalgamated Copper, Union Pacific
and Lehigh Valley were specially weak,
with greater declines in some of the
s~pecialties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Head of Savage Tribe Takes
Ride With Daring Aviator.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-Avia-
tor Lee Hammond, VINO has arrived
from Manila, brings with him a story
verified by photographs of the first
aerial excursion of the chief of a tribe
of Igorrote head hunters. Hammond
took the native high into the air on
safely 10 his ~apprehensive triDesmen.
The chief was given the trip. said
Hammond, at the request of Governor
Hale, who wished to prove to the ma
tives the absolute supremacy of the
white men.