davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14
Johnny Dundee In Quest of
Featherweight Championship
By Ed CurIey

George Cotton. Clarke went to the
Smoky City to battle Cotton ana al
Hoped the big black to a finish Now
in that cloudy town Clarke is a hero,
and can set all the fights he wants.
Jimmy Johnson will stay on the
coast for d few more weeks Jimes
Thomas. but met with no success Now
he has Thomas matched to fight
frankie COnley at Los Angeles on
Aug. Il. and if Harry wins the pair
will remain for few more battles
Danny Morgan is going to make a
white hope" of Jim Savage Daniel
has signed up jim TO fight Tom Ken
ncdy within two weeks, and If savage
doesn't live up to mis- name then its
back to the forest for him
"Porky'' Flynn. the man who made
Boston famous. is going TO make his
temperance here this week when he
faces Gunboat Smith tonight at the
few sheckles in Australia within
the past year, but tired Of the antipO-
dcs and came home. 4 few nights ago
in Boston he gave Jimmy Barry wal
Looping Flynn will be about the hard
est opponent the Gunboa. has net,
and If the latter can set away with
the man from BawstOn he Will be quite
some card in these digginSs-
Eddie Powers the featherweight
champion of Brooklyn. is training
Young O'Leary as his partner Powers
is rapidly rounding into shape and will
shortly hOtfOOt on the trail Of the
feathers in this burg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14
J. Franklin Baker Sets Record
In Timely Hitting For the Majors

TF ALL the members of the worlds
champion Athletic team had hit in
- the timely fashion that John Frank
lin Baker has done this season, few Of
the Mackmen would have been left on
the hassOcks this campaign, and the
possi biIities are The White Elephants
would be way out in front instead Of
trailing the Red Sox and the Senators.
For J. Franklin is leading not only his
lea que, but also the National in driv-
Ing in runs-Or. at least. he was at the
close of business July IS, when q trial
balance on these statistics was struck.
Baker has passed the three-qUarter
post in banging in tallies. having IS to
the honor of being the tlmeHeSt hitter
of the major leagues by Larry Doyle,
the Giants captain, who ran third in
the voting for the Chalmers National
league trophy last season. and who,
if he keeps up his present hurricane
Fsce, will probably run higher this
season. Doyle has put the finishing
touches to a. of the Giants TALES. and
has been most prominent in the Nc
GRANTEES ninth inning rallies.
Tied for third place N the Timely
ditters' league are IRIS Sneaker. Of
the Red SON, and Sam CraTfCTi of the
E1ge~s. each with 81 ln1 closely fol-
lowing them is Stuffy McInQes with
S. Nineteen men have batted in so
or more runs thus far this season. and
y have hammered home between 40
and so counts. Frank Schultz, the Ma
tiOnal leagues most OppOrtune clubber
and Chalmers trophy winner in 1911,
is in the latter brigade, and Ty Cobb,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14
Al PaIzer Is Picked AS Coming
Champion of World By Experts
BY TAD.

Z WHITE HOPE has been found.
n At least that is the opinion Of
4 \ wise eastern fight followers.
and the hope" this time is Al Palzer.
of Iowa
Jack Johnson, by defeating Jeffries.
caused all this white hope" trouble,
Just as Benjamin Franklin. by discov-
ering lightning, caused all this fuss
over telephone connections. If it hadn't
been for Ben discovering that stuff we
wouldn't have all these trouble with
busy numbers.
But back to the biscuits
When we mention white hopes" Pal
zers name must necessarily come
first. a white hope like light, is
hard to define. but you can tell il when
You see it PalZer has been seen and he
has shown. He is no notorietv seeker.
II is doubtful If he has ever visited q
newspaper office in his life He has
no stories TO tell, is no poser, and has
cept rival for pugilistic hOnors.
His record to date includes knock
outs over Tom Kennedy. Al Kaufman
and Bombardier Wells. Can you expect
much more from a novice about "A
years Of age2
Palzer has everything a novice in
the game should have. He has the
ability 10 take terrific licking, and
his recuperative powers are almost
unbelievable Tom Kennedy lifted him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

who have never tossed a ball in a pro
feSSiOnal game. OF course, the vast
majority will prove false alarms, but
II one or TWO can be moulded into
first class players, Wolvertcn will con-
slider himself well rewarded for the
great outlay of time and patience.
Three youngsters have Joined the team
since about week ago Two OF these
failed to show enough ability in a
short trial during practice TO warrant
them being carried around the circuit
In Paddock, WolvertOn believes he hs-s
a man who may prove valuable with
time, and as the former dubuque 2Iar
satisfied the leader as 10 his a lllty IN
the half dozen games he played, the
10 day option on him was exercised.
The erStWhile ChlcagOan is now q full
nedged Yankee, and until he suffers a
slump viii doubtless be played at third.
y player who hits hard and timely as
as Paddock has can usually get a place
in the lineup, even If he is weak in o
or two other respects, though this re-
ness of any sort yet He is faster than
the average player, fields nicely and
throws with the best Of thell-
Another Of the Dubuque product is
expected to join the squad today If
he can show as much promise as the
third sacker, Hilltop fans will get a
chance TO see him when the team gets
back He is a Chicago lad named John
Raycraft-
Jake Daubert, the hustling young
first sacker Of the Dodgers. is to sue
coed Bill Dahlen as manager of the
Brooklyn team. So, at least, say the
wise ones of that borough.
According to the latest rumors that
will not down, and which appear 20
come from the most reliable sources
Daubert viii be in charge of the Su-
perbas when they leave for spring
training in 1918.
President Charles H Ebbetts denies
that he cOntemplates any change in the
management. But his denials are not
taken seriously. Naturally. he would
not admit it in any case if he intends
to leave Dahlen in charge to the nd
of the season A premature verifica-
ton would only cause a lot of trouble
for the rest Of the season.
In rebuttal Ebbets calls attention to
the fact that Dahlen was signed last
ager. That doesn't cut much ice any
more. There are any number of in
stances of dropping a manager signed
for several years. Joe Kelly, with
Boston; Billy Murray, with the PhillieS,
and Jack Ryan, Jersey City, are recent
instances.
Dahlen, naturally, enjoys an advan-
tage in contract, but the matter would !
easily be adjusted by some cOmpro-
mise, as in the cases cited Or Bill /
might even be retained as scout and /
work out his contract in that capacity. /
It would be easy enough for Ebbets |
to put Daubert in charge of the club. 1
ii would be wise move re-
LajOie and a few other brilliant per /
formers would be a warning to any
ess intrepid adventurer than c. H Eb-
bets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14
Majors To Recall Men
Sent Southern Clubs
Clubs
Only Few Days Remain For Sales Of Minor League
Players Most of Deals Will Be of the Men Tied
Up Under Optional Agreement Clause.

who might be Jumped back TO the big
show for the 1913 training trip are
Buck Weaver to Boston; HendryX
and SwindeU to Cleveland. 1t isn't
probable that the Maps Will disturb
either Of the last named pair. though
manager Frank may ship HendryX
north again along with Doc Johnston.
Wagner and Clancy seem the only
men who may develop into good play
ers, but they need at least another
season in the minors. Either of them
may figure in a draft. but when 1t is
considered that the price for such men
is $500 this year. there may be less
players taken via the lottery route
than in previous years.
The present season has probably
been the poorest in the last five that
Southern league club owners nave
waded through Less players will be
sold, thus making the financial losses
heavier. Mobile is the only club in the
league that has a chance to max
some money. as the sales of Demaree
and Walsh have netter tn Gull stock
holders $4,000, according to the latest
announcement.
Manager Frank is certain to dispose
of Johnston. Doc has had two years
here and that seems enough for any
player in one town. Johnston will take
tryOUt under Harry Davis next
spring. and in the event he fails to
deliver the goods, the Toledo club will
in all probability succeed in securing
him, as Robe viii be given the job Of
first basing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14
CARRIGAN'S RECOVERY
Little Stories About Baseball
By W. A. PkeEor
By w. A. PheIon

49, know much
stuff" Of
Carrigan
of
Carrig of
will be need II
seque viii a
the ball
Carrigan
quiver Of a Umb,n ign of
IN still A
cuhs-nnd
"CarriGnn TO \ in 4
hads ucS; he seem to b
of
OF
lot of
herr hurtin game bt O
The umuEre tepped out %
WASH
the ply cian liz Hghtn time
4
f
by o Zee
: IN
was cnlIc front the anda ans
and not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

q ALES of Southern leaguers to the
majors is something that baseball
fans will observe closely for the
next two weeks. Only 16 days remain
for minor league magnates to realize
a profit on the material developed this
season, or to cover up whatever men
they propose retaining for the 1918
campaign. Most of the players tnIt VII
be disposed of between now and the
time limit set for sales by the national
commission, Aug. IS. will be the play
ers shipped south last spring under
the optional agreement clause. y half
dozen or more of these men will prob
ably be peddled, but this cannot be
called legitimate transactions, for the
recall string is attached so they might
be used for trading purposes next sea-
son.
Atlanta will lose Alger. Brady and
perhaps outfielder Bailey. Mobile can
depend on Johnny McGraw hooking
Jacobson. Cincinnati has a stout string
attached to Almeida. Prough is also
an optional agreement man. but he
doesn't seem to have shown enough
Improvement to warrant the Reds fur
nishing him another tryout. Hannah,
at Chattanooga. IS said to belong to
Detroit. while SchWeitZer and MoultOn
are understood to revert back to the
st. Louis Browns.
Nashville has a number of men also
tied up by the same. as has MOntgOm-
cry and New Orleans. The s'eIic1ns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14
AUTOGRAPH BALL IS
PRESENTED SHERIFF
Giants Appreciated Method
of Serving Judgment
on Marquard.
ON AlaTQuard

New York. n Y. Aug. 1.-THE pre-
sentation to sheriff julius Hamburger,
of New York city. of a new National
league ball bearing the autograph in
ink of every member of the Giants has
brought TO light little story in which
''Rube" Marquard and the sheriff fig
ure. -RUbe'' was the cause of the pre-
sentatiOn and his name appears prom
inently on the ball.
About a month ago the sheriffs Of
flee issued an execution against the
''southPaw" on a judgment for $40
Sheriff Hamburger proceeded with the
paper to the Polo grounds. The play
ers were about TO lock horn with the
Chicago Nationals and "Rube" was
warming up. The sheriff. when he
sized up the situa ton, sat down and
watched "Rube' win the game before
the execution was presented. "Rube
promptly paid the bill and so appre-
ciated the sheriff's forbearance in de-
laying service that he started the au-
tograph bail rolling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

clean off the floor with a righthand
punch in the fifth round OF their fig, 81,
yet Palzer d moment later was wEal-
ing Kennedy from post to post, appar-
emily unhurt.
Al Kaufman. in his fight with PAL
ger, smashed the big Dutchman flush on
the chin with that deadly right three
times in succession in the fourth round
of that fight, yet few moments later
was lying on the floor in a neutral
corner taking the final count Jim
COrbett, who ha6 never seen Palzer
until that night, fell off his chair with
surprise.
In the Wells fight PaIzer was
knocked to the canvas in the first
round as clean as ever a man was
dropped He looked as though he was
gone. At the count of nine he scram-
hled to his feet, and, although drunk
with punching, chased the dancing
Englishman- Five minutes later Wells
was carried to his corner a beaten
man.
With about 10 more fights under his
belt and some good, careful coaching,
this PalZer will be a fit opponent for
the great cOlored fighter who now
wears the crown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

who captured the same honors in the
American last year, in the former.
OF the 30 men credited with batting
in 40 or more runs, five are Giants.
four are Mackmen, four are Red SOX.
four are Tigers, three are Pirates. two
are Maps, two are Braves and two are
Reds Additionally. one Highlander,
one Superba and one White Sock find
representation in the present honor
list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

ALANOGORDO DEFEATS
TULAROSA BALL TEAM
Tularosa, y. NJ, Aug. 1.-THE ala
mOgOrdO baseball team played the
Tularosa team Sunday. The game re-
suited in a score of II 10 Is in favor
of Alamogordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

. ADDITIONAL SPORT .
. ON NEXT PAGE .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

WAAN6OiAt6ERS WIN
FROM ANtI OlNKS
B- DIG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14
:. :. By Tom Mcnamara

OOGANOERS VIM
FROM SrAREtSH
GIANTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

tSANoiNo or he SLDeS
vi. -. PC,
AlNfcf DlAkS 28-IS-GS5
NlEANDERS S6-iS-e -
sliAN6oiNCeRS 29-i0-6Sl
sIARFlSA @ANilS II 5o57e5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-14

W. ~@ANNeN<N~NF
sTARFlSA @ANiiS lI-5O57e5
DETECTING SHRIMP
.FCHNN ANNOUNCES
NOTHING Anew RE-
TIE 6RekT
'TONN6L MYSTERY
FACTS OF The case
Up &c DATE
SIX DAYS 400 A OONNGC
IUAS bis COVERED. ON0eR
he FENCE AROUND The
home GROUND 6 AND
SHRIMP FLYNN STARTED
TO FIND OUT NHO DOG
IT. he IS SQII on TIE
JOB AND IS MAKING As
Much H6AOWAT AS IS
81 LAYS.
SEE o-MoRsoWs PAPER.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
BOY FELL FROM BED
AND SAVED FAMILY
Noise Awoke the Father Who
Found Flat Filled With
Escaping Gas.

A boy falling out Of bed awakened
Morris Fein. ffty. OF No. 2s2 Seigel
srs,t, Brooklyn. early this morning
ana saved his family OF five persons
from death by gas. Fsin detected the
dor as O a. he Was fully awake and
started to investigate. In the next
room he found his son. Jacob. eleven.
u~nconsc!ous on h floor. A bursted
pipe over the bed permitted the gas TO
pour into the room.
In another room his wife. Anna, forty
nye. Ruth, sixteen. and Lillian. eighteen.
we're AL unconscious Fem couia NJ,
stop the flow and began to feel It's Of
fects himself. He succeeded In opening
the windows and making his "a to q
corner drug store. where he caLed VI
st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
Returning toths house he plugged the
broken pipe with soap When Drs.
Knits and GpigsH sPt st. GATHERINGS
Hospital. arriyed" thego found the 10Y
sral unoonsciouS ard revived him. Fresh
air mad brought. the rest OF the family
arosind. '-.t4 . nJ3l'
VIacob IL Thought to have fallen out OF
ed while tossing about when the Eal
Segsnr 10 affect him. and the noise when
ne struck the hoor o an that awakened
ths1sathsr and prevented TIE ASphyxta-
~ Of the sutiss eam1ys -
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Does Every Woman
Long to BE Beautiful?
Esther" In Household Hclps.)

III You want light. fluffy and lus-
trous hair. don't shampoo with soaI,
aud water. which leave the hair dull
and brittle. To make "a dry shampoo,
put a cupful Of corn meal in a fruit
Jar. add the contents Of n small origi-
ual package Of therox, and shake well.
sprinkle n little on the head and brush
out thoroughly. This makes your hair
clean. soft and silky aud hcightcns it,
color.
III you want n fine complexion. with
soft and lovely skin, use a simple home
made preparation made by dissolvinl
an original package 81 mayatonc in
half-pint Of witch hazel. Apply to face
neck and arms in the morning. rubbinl
gently.
"ro reduce swelling, allsy inflammn
ton. to stop ache in back or joints. 4
relieve pain from sprain. bruisc or an,
cause. apply Mothers Salvc before re
firing, rubbing in we'll. Its u most won
dcrful healer. "-Advt.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
HAMMEL|MAG!NES
He HAS THE RABIES
Surgeons in Fordliarn Hospital
Can Find No Symptoms
of Hydrophohia.

George Hammcl. driver for the
Adams Express Company. who was
taken from his home at No. ga Van
Nest avenue. Van Nest. to the Ford
ham Hospital last night. believed to
he suffering rom rabies. was said to-
day by the In charge to b.
SUFFERING from Authorizations and not
from ~hydrophohia. lie was much
duieter to-day and viii probably DO
discharged from the hospital m
row.
Mrs. Louis Cappola. Hammcl's sls-
ter. called In Dr. VI. II. Rrockcr OF No.
"A Amethyst street yesterday and
told him that her brother had been
crawling about on his hands and knees
and barking like n dog Dr. Brockcr
said he believed Ifammel had rabies.
The doctor advised that an ambulance
be called at once.
Surgeon Packard came with the nrst
ambulance and Irnmmcl refused to go TO
tho hospital with him. Later Or. Sher-
ldan, house surgeon OF tho hospital.
who has treated many cascs ~ rabies,
went to tho house and took Hammcl
back with him. When he got the man TO
| the hospital and made u careful exam.
nation he could discover no symptom OF
hydrophobia.
Hammci admitted that since he was
bitten by a dog several weeks ago he
had been going without sleep and road
ing everything lie could get hold Of on
the subject or rabies. Several recent
cases he mad read ~ IN the
had had a serious effect on his mind.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

years only postulants, novices. hoping
that they have found their true voca'
ton In each other. but MOI always sure
not always committed for eternity. &C
cording To the stfictest Interpretation
God hoes not demand all at once. a per
petual dedication. Man should not De
more unreasonable.
The u woman who determines 20
become a nun. the spouse OF Christ,
as she Is called. has 80 many years OF
trial and pra yer before she assumes the
white veil. 30 many moro before she
takes the black veil and the perpetual
vows.
In a sense. parenthood Is the perpet-
ual vow Of marriage. Until the birth OF
children. q marr!,j woman a married
man. is q sort of postulant.
They may have a perpetual vocation
for ZACH other or they NAV not. Very
likely they have. But TIL they are
sure. one marriage vow II as good as
another. You may hoosc II Clergyman.
I may prefer a Justice OF the peace. and
we may all promise Ia obey. without
The evening world., 1912-01-17
MUTUAL LOBBY" At LEAST
WORTH CONSIDERING.

To mako both husband and wife
promise to obey is an application of the
wishbone principle and the plan 10
worth considering, Anything that will
add to the efficacy of the most popular
Of incantauons deserves a trial.
1t seems just as easy and no more H.
logical 10 promise to obey forever as
10 promise 70 love and honor TIL death
do US part" a masculine view O. the
pending controversy Is that no man
..,s eve, been heard to protest against
the vow spoken by the bridegroom
with all my worldly goods l thee
endow.'' and that most men would be
very glad 10 substitute u mere pledge
OF obedience for this sweeping sur
render % ga - possessions.
Dut mighty few women In our day
are troy c,ei by the VOW OF obedience.
Tho problem Is one for the u%nsoph!st,.
Gated, the conservative MON us, those
to, whom forms am" ceremonies are sti,|
things of vital moment.
Women promise to obey and don't
Men done promise to obey. but give Y
very IA. imitation % docii!ty.
The law enforces a husbands vow
With all my WORTHY good" &c. !;
compcls the support OF the wife. But a
wife's vows. her duties. are matters en-
t!rely between her and her conscience
The evening world., 1912-01-17

Learned divines are generally OF the
opinion that no word-not even the neg
lisible two-syllable verb "~obey"-can be
omitted from the maria se ritual with
Out subtracting from Its full sanctity
and effect. Nothing %extenuatc nor
aught set down In malice" seems to be
subject.
But a British archbishop has to offe'
this solution to the lovers dilemma: lie,
the husband also promise to obey, there
by taking the cruelty on the wife's
VOW"
This suggestion recalls the old legend
OF the King and Queen who quarrelled
every Sunday as to which one should
have the wishbone Of the chicken. When
the wise man of the court was called
upon to settle the controversy, he said:
Let each strive to outdo the other in
sacrifices. The Queen should surrender
her favorite morsel of fowl to the King
the King should be glad to give up my
thing to please his beloved Queen" But
the next Sunday found the royal pair
deadlocked In q worse row tina ever
before.
You take II. dear said the Queen
waving aside the wishbone. mo. dari.
Ing I cant think of deprivins you OF
they differed evon more bitterly thar
when zach wanted the wishhona.
But where the Philosopher failed. tn,
Court Jester succeeded. Fol when tn.
problem was submitted TO him he an
swered promptly:
Have two fowls. then there will be q
%wiehbone apiece"
And 50 the King and Queen lived hap.
PLY ever afterward. Or at least unit!
the King began to kick about the In.
crease In the butchers bills.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
This wa Stop Your p,
Cough in a Hurry
save ~ by Making This Cough Syrup
at Home.

This recipe makes n pint Of better
cough syrup than you could buy rcadA
made for $50 A few doses usually
conquer he most obstinate cough
stops even whooPinr cough quickly. Sim
pie as it is, no better remedy can be had
az any price.
Mix one pint Of graduated sugar with
" pint OF warm water, and stir for Z
minutes. Put 2Ia ounces Of Pinex (fifty
cents worth in a pint bottle: then add
the Sugar Syrup 1t has a pleasant
taste and lasts a family a long time.
Take a ~teaspoouful every n two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold Of a cough
in a way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect. braces up the appetite,
and 10 slightly laxative, too, which IL
helpful. \ handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, Group, bronchitis, asthma and all
| throa, and lung trouble.
The effect OF pine on the membranes
is well known. Pinex is the most valu-
able concentrated compound Of Norwe-
gian white pine extract. and is rich in
gusiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula,
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada. 1t has often
been initiated though never successfully
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex. or will
ct II Tor you: II not seud 70 The
Pisu Co. Fl. Wsyps, lad.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

the slightest effect on the result. IL
that is as 1t should he. no obedience
from either side will be necessary Or
desirable or. thought OF.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
TOWN SLOW IN ENGlEWOOD.'
GIRL DECLARES.

800 49, $3.50 49, <f1s ~ ~
nlshei apartment AT No. 300 Broadway
With n young friend, Miss Steen. They
rlid so a month Of the flat. Miss Elss's
salary was $40 a month. She moved into
town. she said, to get an opportunity to
see life.
1T was terribly slow in Englewood,"
said the young woman. and when l
,sot hold Of this money ! wanted to live.
u bought good clothes and good dinners.
/ gave parties In we'll known restau-
rants. / played the races and specu-
lated In Wall street. I Just had TO live.
OF course. I hoped TO pay the none
back, but everything went wrong with
ma"
I She denied vehemently a man had
Srompted her to steal or that IN one
had shared in the stolen money.
When arraigned before Magistrate
fiouse Miss ELS pleaded guilty 20 grand
larceny. The specific charge included
only the theft Of me check for $500
Tho prisoner hid her face in hcr mum
throughout the proceedings and let hei
kiwyer do all the talking. Her mother
ana several OF her relatives were In tn,
courtroom.
Mr.. 'ushman said, after the girl had
entered her plea nud returned to he.
III. that he did not want to prosecute
and was reluctant to nave brough
bout Miss Ells's arrest. lie said h,
vas persuaded to make the complain
~ the police. who said they feared sh,
would commit suicide Il not kept. under
restraint.