davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

seasoned outfield and average pitchers
ana catchers Waco VIII probably hit
steady gait at the opening OF the
season which viii win more games
than the billiant playing OF some OF
the other mines Iuman and Haraldson
are showing up particularly good in
N oue OUA ano nave been putting some
over tnaI proved big puzzle to the
chicago White SOx while they were
csFortlng about that section Of the
state
Jack Ashton. OF the Austin team.
whose strong showing az the close OF
last season enabled Austin to grab
the pennant, Is showing even improved
form now. and the fans there are again
pinning their hopes 10 his twirling He
has been assigned 10 train the Young
Sters on the team and has been teach
ing them some mighty shifty tricks
which viii count as the season ad-
vances.
Pitcher Rufus Molly. OF the Fort
orth team, has positively refused 20
come into the fold this year. He viii be
let 10 wander In outlaw pastures by
mana ger Morris. He wanted q little
more salary than he was deemed to be
worth Ben Glove, a sOuthpaW finger
has been added 10 the staff OF the
team, and Molly VIII not be missed II
the newcomer makes good. and fl looks
s II he would He halls from Mis-
souri,, where he has been playing indie
pendent ball
The And-COast league which viii re-
place the Southwest Texas league, is
now assured and viii prove a valu-
able training field for the Texas league
YOakum. FL Campo. Cuero. Corpus
Christi. Kennedy and Runge have ac-
Quired franchises The league viii be
much more compact than the South
west Texas league. This viii result in
a big saving Of mileage and II Is be-
lieved the season will be one Of finan-
ciRl success. Many OF the players with
the Southwest Texas league will be
with the new organization.
Houston is claiming the three great
est catchers In the league. Sledd Allen
IS showing great form Reynolds is a
big find. He Is from Oklahoma and a
giant His receiving work is proving
a great feature OF the spring training
games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
VICIOUS FIGHT
BRINGS KNOCKOUT
Burns Wickedly Furnishes
Frayne in Nine Rounds
Of Fierce Fighting.

San Francisco. Cal. March so
frankie burns. Of Oakland, Knocked
out johnny Frayne, or this city. IN the
ninth round Of their scheduled 20 round
bcut at Dreamls1d rink last night Tie
tight was 50 fierce that the police were
on the verge Of stopping IL when Burns
Knocked his man out completely with
a right hook 10 the Jaw.
rraVne was carried 10 his corner IN
conscious. his face had been cut lit
elally into II0OOus-
from the start the tight was one of
the blOOdiest and most vicious ever
witnessed here Bitter feeling be-
tween the two boys was apparent. and
they fought like wildcats. Burns had
the advantage OF all the rounds except
the fifth when ne ran full KIT mo
LETT hook that sent min sprawling Tor
a count OF three.
The Oaklander employed right and
left jOlts that brought the blood N
streams from FTayne's mouth, nose and
cars ana completely closed one OF his
eyes.
Referee Eddie Graney declared al
ne Is off before the fight started. be
cause Of the preDOnderence OF Burns
money He said. however. that nothing
was wrong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
. AN ANTONIO. Texas. March so

- AN ANTONIO. Texas, March 80
~ With the opening OF the Texas
- league season only two weeks
off, the first game being played April
y, lot OF ginger is being insuIled
into the practice and the teams are
very rapidly rounding into form. Elk
hibttion games with the major league
teams and one or two pre- season
clashes between the teams of the Texas
league indicate the teams this year are
exceptionally well balanced and that a
scrappy, snappy and sensational pen
nant race may be looked for from the
very first inning.
The league this season seems TO be
especially strong on tWirlers and on
batters. The combination is such that
the pitchers Will have to do their best
and the batters will be kept on their
metal Last year there was a great
scarcity Of sOuthpaW pitchers in the
Texas league. This season every team
viii start with from two to four Of
these port side singers This IS ex
pected to hold down the scoring and
TO keep the race a tight one.
The wedding out process is now on
ana the teams viii soon be cut down
70 their normal strength. The fact
that many recruits wer brought to the
training camp and several Of the teams
got few Of the castoffs OF the major
league teams in Texas, has given the
managers a better opportunity to pick
early games and probably for the en-
tire season.
Managers and players alike have ad.
Justed themselves TO the salary limit
and harmony and good will seems to
prevail at every training camp The
new managers, Of which Dallas. Beau
mont, Austin and Galveston have each
drawn one, have shown experience and
skin in rounding their teams into
fighting machines Of the firstclass and
seem 10 be men Of more than ordinary
generalship
Farmer Ray, who has operated in
the limelight as a Houston holdout
FOR couple OF months, will report for
duty. The twirler is from Detroit and
last season was practically unbeat-
able. He will add great strength to
the Houston pitching force. Landreth.
outfielder, who has been a holdout
q gainst Houston, viii not report with
Allen. Buster and Reynolds on hand
I1andreth will probably not be missed
from the lineup.
Dallas II Behind
Dallas IS probably the only team in
Iexas which viii not start the sea
son with a much better pitching force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

managers until they begin to show
some class and earning powers can
throw down the men who made them
There have been many instances where
boxers have thrown down their best
friends after they had reached the top
Of the ladder. and frequently these
same men have never been over sue
cessful after they have turned tricks OF
that kind. Reports have been circulat-
ed lately that Eddy McGoorty, the Wis
conStn middleweight. who appears TO
be near the championship, had cast
aside his former manager. Patsy Gala
han. and taken unto himself 8 new
conner in the person Of Marty FOrkiu,
OF Chicago. Inc latter is a very cleV-
er little fellow and knows how to go
about the business but that is not the
question here Callahan was the man
who stuck by McGoOrty through thick
and thin and helped him at q time
when he badly needed it. and II is now
up to McGOOrty to return the favor.
Callahan, after his return from Eu-
rope last spring with McGoorty, was
taken III and for two or three months
was confined to a sanitarium at Grand
Rapids, Mich He IS all right now and
ready to take charge of his prOtege
again 1t Is hard TO believe that the
report is correct about McGOOrty quit
ting Callahan, for in a tslk with the
Oshkosh boy, just before his fight
with Hugo Kelly, he told me that he
intended to have Callahan take charge
Of his affairs gain and to take him
out TO the coast It is hoped that the
two win get together again, for II viii
be better for McGOOrty, and also be the
right thing toward his former man
ager.
Boxing promoters overdid themselves
at KenOsha, Wis The sheriff Of that
city was good friend Of the pro-
motors, and one who had nothing but
the best OF feeling toward the boxing
game, but 1t seems that his good viii
was abused by the Tert men who
should have been most anxious to keep
within the limit. Sheriff Stahl went
out OF his way TO help the game along,
and warned the promoters that they
must keep within bounds, but the same
old tealousies broke out with one try
ing to Guido the other, and mushroom
clubs spring1ng up on all sides, with
the result that the sheriff became dis
gusted and clamped down the lid for
keeps Nov the promoters are begin
ming TO realize that they were the
suckers and not the other peOplA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
BREAKS RUNNING
HIGH JUMP RECORD

Stanford University, Calf, March 80.
George Herine, of the class OF 1913.
Of Stanford university, broke the
worlds running high jump record in a
meet with the University of Southern
California here yesterday, clearing the
bar al feet . Is inches. The previous
record Of 6 feet 8 SIS inches was made
by NJ T Sweeney at New York Septem-
Der p, 1885.
HerIne broke the worlds intercolle-
gate record here Tuesday in a jump Of
feet inches His world beating leap
yesterday was made on the third trial
and was officially measured by the
Judges of the meet and trainers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
FRENCH BILLIARDIsT LEADS

Paris, France, March 3O-Ferdiuand
FOggenburg, the American amateur
champion billiardist yesterday LOST his
fourth game in the tournament Tor
the amateur Championship Of the world.
He was defeated by ROudil. of France
400 to 217. Mortier, Of France, leads in
the contest. Poggenburg now is in
eighth place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
BASEBALL SCORES
FROM MANY PLACES

san Antonio. Tex March 3O.-Chica-
go Americans. s: San Antonio 3.
Galveston, Tex. Mash 30.-Phfladel-
phia Americans, &; Galveston, L.
Mobile Ala, March 3O-New York
Nationals O; Mobile, o: 13 innings.
New Orleans La, March 3O.-Detroit
3; New ORLEANS, !. -
Chattanooga. Tenn. March sO4Cin-
cinnati 3; Chattanooga, J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
TELLOWJACKETS AND
CAVALRY PLAY SUNDAY.

The Yellowjackets and the Fourth
cavalry polo teams will play SUNDAY
afternoon on the parade ground of
Fort Bliss. This will be the first game
for a couple Of weeks. as the csVslrJ-
mas been too busy with border duties
to arrange for a game. The Hneups for
both teams will be the same as usual
This VIII be the last game. Fletcher
Thomas will play with the Yellowisck-
cts, as he leaves this coming week for
Las Vegas n N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
THE FIRsT PERsnN-
CFrom Judge

NtrOm judge
They had been quarreling. and. al
though hubby was willing 10 take the
blame all upon himself and make
peace, she was still snippy and indIf-
ferent.
Come over here, Bessie. Aren't Won
curious to know what is in this pack
age7'
"Oh, not very, can stand the
strain she replied belligerently.
We'll, it's something for the one
love best in all the world" he said
coaxingly.
"Oh. is that so? I suppose. then. it's
those suspenders you said you needed. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
A Grocer's Bill is Better
Than one from the Doctor

More than half our ills come from indigestion and lack
of nutrition. Both Of these mean there is something
wrong in the kitchen.
Any ordinary stomach given half chance, is bound
to do its work cheerfully, happily and wonderfully.
But you give your stomach at least half chance
If you knew know, the difference in foOds-the
difference in the nutritOn-value of the product
the difference in the cleanliness and thOrOughness Of
preparation difference in the appetizng deeacy
of the finished foOd-yOu wouldn't wonder that so
many people don't thrive and yet have plenty to eat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

: than last year. Manager bred Caven-
/ der admits he IS up against it. Unless
ne plcAs up seasoned man or two
( from some Of the higher class leagues
he viii start the season with Drac-
ideally ali youngsters. Bader is the
only one OF last years staff on hand
and ne didn't work enough to be con-
sidered regular. BrOadus did not get
into the game at all. Evans and Nun
sell were sold TO New York Dale went
to the St Louis Cardinals. Campbell
was sold to Sioux City, and Veheyen
TO Great Falls, Mont. Confronted By
TINS condition manager Lavender is
giving the youngsters every emporium
lty TO show ONeil big right handler.
Is showing very good class. and some
OF the other youngsters look like they
would develop
There is a chance that the surplus
material OF the Houston team NAV 20
10 Mobile, In the Southern league. de-
spite the fact 1t is class higher. Nike
Finn, OF Little Rock. who was selected
10 manage that tailender. has made a
proposition to take HOustOnfs surnl71s
and il has been accepted. as Houst0n
has a number Of likely men who VIII
not be able to connect permanently IL
Is very probable that Mobile Will profit
considerably by the arran gement
on the bases San Antonio Is going
10 have one OF the sDeediest teams IN
the league. This, added to the fact
that the team is an aggregation Of
sluggers. ought TO insure very for
mtdable team in the pennant handfcaD
Belts, Collins and Mehan are the speed
boys, while Wallace, Darringer and
Breltenstein are pretty shifty IN their
mode Of travel With Metz, Belts and
Leidy lining out the ball for base hits
there ought TO be scored many a win
ming hit during the coming season.
Goodwin, Browning, Downey and ROg-
ers, Of the san Antonio team are de-
velOping into pitchers of much more
than ordinary ability. Their showing
against the Philadelphia Athletics IN
every game was sufficient TO brand
them as pitchers who would be con
stdeGed fast even in higher class com
pany than san Antonio.
WneO Wood Good.
Up Waco way manager Hardy has
sawed some mighty good wood and
has said nightly little but he is de-
velOping a dependable team. He goes
in for hard work rather than show
He has a particularly fast infield The
regular lineup viii probably consist of
Reilly, first base; Price, second base;
Beck, third base. and Tanner. short
stop. All are fast after the swift ones.
are batting at a lively rate. With
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
We Have Sold
Sixty-FOur
Tracts

since it was put on the
market. Everyone who
has bought one Of these
tracts has made money.
Several Of these tracts
have been cut up and
sold out as town lots.
Before a great while
all of this property viii
be in town lots, and then
you reap a golden har-
vest.
But it is not as a spec
Hlation that It makes
the strongest appeal to
the buyer.
The property is ideal
ly situated for a home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Ten of these acres
is an independence
for life

For little cost you can
install a pumping plant
and put ten acres into
cultivation.
It's all the land one
man can handle to adj
vantage under intensive
cultivation.
You can make not
only a living from it,
but you can make mon
ey.
The tracts are located
within easy walking dis
tance of the best schools
In New Mexico and in
the suburbs of the fast
est-grOwing town in
New Mexico. West Tex
as or Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

We are at your service. Send rs ,-or-
clothes to be cleaned. You'll have me-
ones when returned. Grebe, AIS Nortb
Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Everitt cars. valley implement Co
ECHO ANSWERS. VIM

Sir LOmer GOuin has just introduced
a bill in the parliament of Ouebec
which would enfranchise everybody
but women and vagabonds" Wbv
exclude the vagabonds?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Stern Necessity
Forces A Quick Sale

Circumtances sometimes cause peop-
pie 10 have To eel at prices way under
market value. A P. Coles & Bros, 204
North Oregon street. have listed with
them FOR quick sale a nice 9-roOm resi-
dence. with every modern convenience
situated on East Rio Grande street
This property can be bought at a great
sacrifice, but you'll have TO hurry.
AutOs-Valley Implement Company.
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
Everitt cars. Valley Implement Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Jackson's Sanitary Groceries

are the best produce of the field bush vine tree or
the best recipes; the best processes the skill Of
the best chefs and cooks the best methods of canning
packing. Everywhere in every item and detail We
sdpulate and insist on the highest quality.
Put SANITARY complete on your table. The in
creased measure Of your vitality will tell you there has
been regeneration in the department Of the interior
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Tailor made suits and mar

I1IIOr mnue 8UII8 and Danfr Iowo
several nice medium and light weight
uncalled- for suits and pants. Jus+ fIe
thing for spring and summer at less
than cost to tailor them. r. V Pear
son. 10 Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Texas League Opening Is Only Two
Weeks Off and Practice Picks Up BY
By Horace H. Shelton

League Especially Strong vlers Baes
Plentiful Dallas Pitchers Not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Pasteurized milk. FL PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

EuII measure At southwestern 30 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

AutOs-vaney Implement Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Full measure at SOUTHWESTERN Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Dallas Is Behind

Texas which viii not start the sea
son with a much better pitching force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

It is difficult to understand how box
ers who have been nursed along by
Smyrna times., 1912-12-11
DEATH IN DEVOTION
To INJURED BROTHER
Yields Life in Vain Effort to
Comfort Dying One.

Passaic, N. j., Dec. 9.-His devotion
to his brother, who was fatally hurt
by a railroad train, was the direct
cause of the death of Peter Gideon, a
printer, twenty-five years old, accord
ing to the attending physician.
Arie Gideon, twenty years old, a
stenographer, returning home, was
struck by Lackawanna express while
deep in thought about plans for his
wedding in January to Miss May
Schleich. His legs were crushed so
that both were amputated in the gen.
eral hospital
Peter had always been devoted to
Arie, and when a messenger brought
the news to the Gideon home, without
waiting to put on an overcoat or even
his hat, though it was raining hard
he ran to the hospital, distance Of
two miles.
Reaching the bedside of his brother
| whose legs had already been ampu
tated, he cried: 20 Ariel" and col
lapsed. He was taken to his home
Six hours later he was told of hi
brothers death.
''Why should this happen to Arie
with his wedding all fixed and plan
ned?" Peter murmured. Rather
Smyrna times., 1912-12-11
THE
Holiday Store
FOR
Men and Boys

ALL SIZES ALL AGES
ALL STYLES PRICES
SUITS-for business wear and
dress.
OVERCOATS = the latest
styles and models.
FANCY VESTS-full dress
and dress.
SMOKING JACKETS = the
new coiors.
BATH ROBES-soft and ser
viceable.
SWEATERS-all styles and
Colors.
GLOVES-kid, fur and wool.
UMBRELLAS = fancy and
plain.
NECKWEAR-all shapes and
shades.
SOCKS-lisle, silk and cash
mere.
HATS-stiff, silk and soft.
CAPS-fancy and fur.
SHOES - best leather and
lasts.
Rubbers, Boots, Shoes and
Arctics. Everything here for
Men and Boys and we save
you money, time and trouble
by coming here.
Bi iggest MIlIIIN'G Clothing
Because "H =" Hats
Best Wilmington. Shoes
Smyrna times., 1912-12-11
TRIED TO CREMATE OLD MAN
His Home surrounded With Oil Soak
ed Wood and Set Afire.

NIlo ENOtthC MAAi SNHAS0 WIN vi OS~FN
ed Wood and Set Afire.
Berwick, Pa, Dec. 9.-The Seyberts-
vile section, which stirred the country
twenty-eight years ago with the grew
some Kester brothers murder, and
where, seven years ago, Thomas Mil
Ter was murdered, his home destroyed
and the body carried away, has fur
nished another crime that for fiendish-
ness ranks with the others. The third,
however, was unsuccessful.
Joseph Deuch, an eighty-year-old
bachelor, tenants a small shack near
the scene of the Kester murders, in a
secluded district beyond the NescO-
peck mountains. He had been in bed
only few hours the other night when
he was awakened, presumably by the
fumes of burning oil, with the flames
already eating in from the outside.
He was able to put out the fire and
iound that his home had been sur
rounded with pine wood saturated
with OIL His timely discovery alone
made it possible to learn of the at
tempted crime, as the attempt on his
life would have passed as an acct
dent.
Smyrna times., 1912-12-11
should have been me than him"

should have been me than him."
Efforts to comfort him failed. A
physician was called, but despite the
best attention he became worse. He
called the name of Arie often. Satur-
day evening, expecting the worst, his
parents, two sisters and brother went
to his bedside. ma, fear I'm going"
whispered the sufferer, "but please
don't cry. bknow what it means, but
be brave. Rose, Martha and John are
with you. So is pa; they need you.
Goodby."
Then he died. This was much the
same way his brother tried to console
his fiancee when she visited him few
hours before his death.
Smyrna times., 1912-12-11
Many Cancer Deaths In Pennsylvani
Jack johnson Marries White Girl.

Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist,
married Miss Lucille Cameron, the
nineteen-year-old white girl. of Min
neapolis, who recently appeared as a
witness against him before the fed
eral grand jury in Chicago, which re-
turned indictments charged him with
violations of the Mann act.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Johnson's aged mother on the
South Side by Rev. H. A. Roberts, a
colored preacher, in the presence of
dozen colored people and several re
porters.
Smyrna times., 1912-12-11
Horse Prices Break Records.

Horses are bringing unusually high
prices at present in Ephrata, Pa. One
man sold twenty-eight head of Iowa
stock at an average uprice of Opel.
Thirteen head averaged 1927, the high,
est for years.
Smyrna times., 1912-12-11
Nineteen-Pound Baby.

A girl baby that weighed nineteen
pounds, born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Trauch, of Allentown, Pa. is said to
be the champion heavyweight infant
of the state.
Many Cancer Deaths In Pennsylvania.
Deaths from cancer were over half
the total of deaths due to tuberculosis
in various forms in Pennsylvania In
September, according to reports made
to the bureau of vital statistics of the
state department of health.
In all 9O59 deaths were reported
against 17,34O births. Cancer caused
451 deaths; tuberculosis of the lungs
6O2, and tuberculosis or other organs
1O2, while pneumonia was responsible
for 1853. Deaths from violence mum
bered 735.
Smyrna times., 1912-12-11
COMMERCIAL cENTERS LINKED

esofthe Railroad will that
unotan linked by through
afudinga accomodatn
Apv who wishes to nearest Ticket Agent OF the
Ranroa al h inform
Smyrna times., 1912-12-11
TO THE SOUTH


find
through from
Washington and January 1913 the through Leu
Work dFlnidawin ep1ae ed n
Smyrna times., 1912-12-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
CONVENIENT TRANSFORMATION FACILITIES

subsidiary and connections
the
its
the
orbu satisfactorily carried out Trans
ec
eransa
the facilities the fen
adand
mipahngp pop
awdeexte of
Smyrna times., 1912-12-11
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST

There are splendid Philadelphia Baltimore WaSgo Har
and Chicago
PENNSYLVANIA
dandC CHICAGO
and dprovde
ST.
Cleveland
r4ted Chicago Special
Express