davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

- Irau .. @rnB pon StiGnater ma~
bier auf eil1igs Gage bei Ser 81 ltnlei-
tiers Ionilie 5u Gaite. = Gas Gre
id}el1 lit i'll SieIcr gegeno i'm pplen
@auge. Io5 grgabniB labt in &e5ug
al1f GualitGt noer Guantitdt nidt5
,u oiinid7en iibrig. - Sobn Sor6org
lit nah genolIener 6erien5eit al fang5
lester @pte nah Nem 9onoon, isis,
gereilt, NO er an Ser Efarridule Bic
Erin5ipaliteae befleioet. = Socoo
N:eeper fal1f te 0os 3ieorid=@aus in
Ser eta0t ul1o ermartet 0asielbe bin=
men &ur5em lit Ieirren @ebrauh gu
bringen. = Ser Better 6arming Sur
mer5 Club perian0te Mitte letter
@ohe 5mei observation-disclosures
Gieb naf SI0=St. Saul.
Cafe @eprge.
M0am Nifolal1s un0 0eiien beiNe
50d)ter Moria uno @ertru0 mobnten
gn6e letter ISOLDE in 2ittle SANS SEM
@egrabniB ser ebrm. 6ran5isfoner=
idmeiter Moria Stepbania Seller BEL,
melde inn oortigen &loiter ONT 20.
Muguit zines ieligen 5cSes itarb. Sic
aenunnten, S1eim unS Gouiinen Ser
3ohingeidieSenen, truf fen Sonntag
mie0er 0oheim Elm. = Eeter Nifolous
iii, nodoem er in Haoua Sic grnte
mitgemaht, mie0er GIT Souie einge-
troffen. = Soieph sta6tberr lit nit
mebreren ieiner &inber BON @tnni=
peg bier ouf Seiuh. r Tomilie So
lepb Challenger erhielt BON a1bnnp
Sic Sruuernofridt, 0oB Ser @uter Ser
6rou gtolberger, Gbriiant @oier, TIT
MIbonp, %geltorben lei. Mebrere BON
bier mobnten oem gegrabniB, oos in
Spring SIN Itattfon6, bel. = 9outs
NeideIs un0 @atti1 begaben iid Mon-
tag nod ser gtaats= MusItenung. =
Gbriit. 2en5 bot BON Scarf Stalberger
Elm ld0nes Nfer0 fduflih ermorben.
Jarn1iug.
SEER uno 6rau Setter S6afer BON
ct. Martin 1paren iiber Sonntag bier
bei ser 6nmilie ~. g. Mobs 5u @ulte.
- SEER uno Tral1 Sobn 9ingmann
bon Glear Cafe iiberrnihten bier lire
gru0er @einrih ltn0 gernbar0 NIT
ibrem geiuhe. = 3r. un6 6rou
oepis bon Ct. Glo110 erfreuten bier
Sic TamiIie 6ermnnn gloms nit if
rer @egenpart. = Matb. snb1 lit
sonntog mod Sen @efil0en Noro=
0ofotas obgereiit. = SEQ 8lomS bon
ct. Mifnel erfreute feline bier mob
nern0en gltern, @ermann gloms uro
6rur, NIT leinem Sci u6e.
st. Martin.
Serr un6 6ra11 Mule uno Sodter
61orence iin6 nod mebrere Gage lnn-
gem 8eiude Bel Ser bier onialiiger1
6amiIie sos. 8lonigen nad tbrem
@eim in MinnenpoIis 5urii6gefebrt.
- Mi9. @abn brodte cine etlen<
babnpogenIa5ung 8ieb nod Smo- ct.
Saul. = Samilie Sobn @dreiber,
Size BEL ser 6amilie Mi4. 8oner in
spring SIN gu @aite NOR, lit Sonr-
tag an 6en beimotbliden Sero 51-
riidgefebrt. = @ebrii6er Sobn nno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

Jroa5 Monolod begaben lid lette
@ode nah GouegepiGe, no tie ihre
Stuoien mieoer al1fgenomn1en 6nben.
- Truu Shon1er BON ct. GlouS mar
bier auf einige Gage bei Ser JamIl1e
Sobn @oroing 5u @alte. Gontrof-
toren BON Mirneapolis lin0 0aron,
a1p Ser Suuf &iper 8riide neue
uStringer5" on5ubringen. = Trau
Neter Sacobp un0 Sohter 9auretta
erltatteten in &odoiue einen per-
man0tldoftli6en @ei ud. - 0fit Sent
9reihen lit man in Ser gan5en lm=
gegen0 beifuftigt. 2os grgebniB gibt
bette 3ufrie0eubeit. = Or. $. s. CT
lte0, 5bierar5t in Melroie, ipridt
oeutld. - gounr5 9triter, melfer IN
Sen lebten Sabren in Ser Mabe bon
Seem ulm, Minn., ols oehrer mirfte,
miro inn fon1men0en Shuljabr in ser
8egeno pom Belgrade unterrdten.
Cafe 9enrb.
SEER un6 6rau Eal1I 6ii6ba9
madten sonntng eiren Musflug per
Muto nad ct. Martin un0 ipraden
BEL 6ieier @eIegenbeit Bel @erman6=
ten un0 Greunoen Dor. = 9uirtn
Studs oerbrodte SEN lebten Sonntog
I'M &reiie ieiner T%rel1n6e bon ct.
Martin. = 9ie Mitte letter @ode
bier geboltene Miner=Sabn @od5elt
geitoItete ii9 gu einem greigniB, 5as
Sen @erman0ten, @efonnten un6
1reun6en seq @od5eitspaares Bette
@elegenbeit gob, ibren per1pan6t= un6
freun5idaftIiden @efiiblen Mus6rud
GIT perleiben.
Golb sprins.
Mm porlebten Sonr1tag Nodmit=
tao mur0e ouf Sem bieligen @ottes=
afer Sic 9eide ser 9onnerltog porber
bier 1e1ig inn 9errn enti@lafenen @ot=
tin 6es Serrn Sobn &eu1 b%eer0igt. Die
@eritorbene 1pur6e in 1850 I'M @roB=
ber5ogtbum ga0err, 3eutidlon0. &C.
boren, BON mo- lie nit ibren @lter11
ais faum Elm Sabr o1tes @ino in Sic
ies 2an0 fam. Die 6omilte batte Dor
crit ibr @eim in Milmoufee, ISIS,
,,,S 4or- 5n14orhi,1 11oA m;r,,n5oto
mo- lie iid im bairiiden Settlement
nieoerlieB, un0 no Sic 0obinge=
ihieoene ibren gltern in Ser
Gerrihtung ION Sous uno 6el0=
arbeit Big gu ibrer @od5eit CUR seite
itun0. Mit ibrem @atten %betpobnte
un0 beorbeitete lie cine Garm iii0li9
bonn Sopn, BON no 6as g%lternpaar
iid Dor 5uolf Sabren bon ser 6arm
nu4 6ieier sta6t 5uriid5og mo- 5os
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

9rart stint 5ral1altare gefi9rt mer=
Sen. Iie1es greigniB piro iih Ser
ihGnen @ph5eit5feier, Sic fur5lid in
Ser hieiigen Eitl's 6aInilie begangen
ml1roe, i'll i9rel1 gin5elbeiten miir0ig
anidliebe11, oa Sic groBe 6reun0es=
ldaar 0es 9rautigams mie Ser 8raut
SEN @od5eitstog SIT einem re6t feier-
liden 5u geltalten porbat. - Or.
s. $. grlte0, Sbierar5t in Melroie,
lpritt Seutid.
ct. Sobns College.
@leid nod Sem Mrbeitertage fin
gen Sic 30glinge BON ct. Sobns Col
lege an, ibr grideinen fir 0ns nel1e
Shuliemei ter 5u MAIDEN, un6 es To-
n1er junge @ibbegierige melt fer
aus an5eren 5e11n Sem vNor0itern" :
Stoote, I'M ouf Elm Sabr in ct.
Sobns unter ser Mnleitung Ser bodm.
@ene5iftiner ibren @iiien50rong 5u
befrieSigen. Muem Mnidein nad
mir6 sic Mn5ab1 ser Stu0enten in 6ie=
iem Sabre sic 5es oorigen Sabre5 nod
iibertreffen, uno inn lebten Sabre mar
6ieielbe cine al1Bergem0bn1i6 groBe.
Iie 2ebrfroft oes p%ergangenen Sab=
res pir6 ouh in SEM jett begonnenen
sduIiabre mieoer riibrig iein un0'
nidts ungeideben lalien, Tim 6os
SduIiohr 1928 at einem m0g=
Iidit erfolgreiden gu MAIDEN.
Melrpie.
@err Serb. @ei6fnmp Don @reB,
@eitpbolen, beiudte ieinen aIter
6reur0 Sonp Serrobe, uno nad elmer
&un0reii e 6ur9 Stearns County miro
CT inn October sic &idreiie nad Sem
alten @aterlonoe o%ntreten. - Mid.
&rQmer uno geif. 8ef reiiten 9ien=
itag nod Eorf &iper, &c. 9, mo- tie
BEL elmer 9reidmaidine Mrbeit ba=
fen. = S. stun0ebef miro oieien
Mpnot init Sem Musperfouf ieineS
gei ommten @oorenIogers begin1el1,
6a er 6os @eihdft bier aufgeben miu,
lint lid gdn5lih ieinen @eid1aften i'm
Often mi6men GIT f0nnen. - @enn
man in Teter @ilhelms Sbitgarten
fommt, mir5 man iiber5eugt, 6ob in
Minneiot one Sorten Dit nit gr=
folg ge5ogen meroen fonnen. St bat
Mpfelb611ne, &irid= un0 @nanub-
bdume BON Samen ge5ogen, Sic iett
NIT Trudt uno Miiien 6erart bela=
SEN fins, Sob Sic 3meige geitiibt }pers
Sen miiilen, 6amit lie nidt breder
unter Ser 9ait. = @eufieber lit elm
iflimmes 0ing, Saoon meiB Srau
3irder Elm 9ie0den GIT iingen. =
Matbios @ul5er bat iein @eim bon
CLOUD mie6er nod Melroie per-
Iegt, un6 0ieiem 8eiipieI lit Soiepb
sdreifels gefolet. = 81. s. 8. Ct
i1eo, Sbieror5t in Melroie, ipridt
5eutih. - Dienitng bat sic 81. So
nifa5iusidule ibren @erbitfurius Be-
gonnen. = @err Sobn @6i9en mar
Dienitag in 8egleitung ieines 8ru-
6ers Morit BON Greeport in ct.
= Mande Meniden boben
&d6er i'm &opfe, Mug11it Souer ober
fat iogar Elm automobH 6arin, oenr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

gliidlide ghele6en meiter gefubrt
nurSe, 6i5 Ser unerbittlide SOD, auf
Sen lie iih belten5 porbereitet batte,
lie ais iein Spfer forSerte. Dit Sem
ga1te1 hetral1err 5mei ai11Oer Sen
5oo Der gu1en Ml1tter. gs tins oies
@einrid &eul, neld1er Sic liio1ih pom
Comm %gelege11e Tarm belpo6nt, uno
IrallS aepb @entges, Sic auf elmer no.
be goen @ollep gelegenen 6arm lift
@eim fat. Sen @interbliebenen soft
Ser ,Mor0l tern" iein mpblgenteintes
@eilei0 u1ro miiniht Ser Geritorbenen
Sic emige &ube. - Eeter gr5 unO
6rol1 BON glaf sud- eri tatteten bier
Sen gltern oes @errn gr5 einen lan=
geren 8eiuh. = 6rau Sacob Sent
ges, 1pelde ieit Sent So0e ibrer Mut=
ter 9ier rpar, mur0e Mittmo9 Morgen
pom sdloge geribrt un6 befin0et iid
infolge 6eiien in fritiidem 3uitan6e,
mieIpob1 an deineno cine @en6ung
sum geiieren in ibrem 8efin0en ein=
getreten lit. - 6rau Setter S. @uen=
beder BON siour 6als, g. g., befin=
Set ii@ lett Lester ISOLDE bter gu per=
neutrality-suspicious. 8eil1de. - s. q.
@ernid bon bier CUB ieiner Sodter
Garcia SOS @eIeite 1od @milD,
Minn., mo- 6ieieIbe aIs 2ebrerin Mn=
iteaung erboltel! bat.
Saepbs Hrafrie.
Mfons Studs bette Sonntag meb=
rere leiner Sreun6e Inn iid, 6enen er
cine angenebme l%1nterboltung auf iei=
nem 11eue11 @loDier peranitaltete. -
Die Serren 6. 6. gririus un6 Sobn
sdreifeIs mnren NIT ibren beiieren
SdIften iiber Counting in @otfins auf
@eil1d. - Sn ser 6amilie Midnel
Sheiien iteQte iid sur 6reu6e Ser Be-
gIiidten gltern Elm ml1nteres S0bn=
den elm. Slid gum SreuSenereig=
niiie. = Heter Saufe n un6 Srau To-
pie Sobn Settler un0 @attin eri tatte=
ten ser in gudmo11 t%pobnenben So
mi1ie Sobn @ririus einen sonntags=
beiuh. = Gbriit. un6 Mlois @rebs=
bod, IS. Saufen inns g. &ieDelbed
iino Mitte letter ISOLDE nod Nor06a=
fota abgereiit. SEER uro 6rau Sobn
@loder peranitalteten sonntagTreun=
Sen un5 Madbare11 cine angenebme
lt%nterbolt1ng.
Stem M1nid.
4ommenben 9ienitag miro SRI.
Sbereito MaDers, 6eren gltern lang
iabrige Mitglie0er 6ieier @emein0e
iino, BON Sbeooor Shulte aus &id=
mon5 in Ser bteiigen &farrfirde ols
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
Meiu Mnnid.

@ommen5en 3ienitog miro SRI.
Iberelio MaDers, 5eren gltern lang
Mitglie6er 6iei er @emein6e
lin0, BON Sbeooor S9ulte aus &id=
mono in Ser bieligen Gfarrfirde als
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
The Finale For Ed Mayer
Little Stories About Baseball
By W. A. PheEon


MI ant
once the buted
of
He Eas OF
who had
he eeredt to have
his
He For
ordered WI to day the
FANS nsk.n andt
"dayer guasa to the
of Odg the
nostsue
O. o max Is
EOngb to try himself
ith
he teami
WI o he
other
with the
VII was battn uueIdhI
As
with impact heard
to
had
ndeed when
a BODY
arriving at the
YET
no" the fast company lost of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06

AID Tells Why He Won't
Box For Small Purses
Lightweight Champion Declares Every Time He Goes
After Short Coin He Is Injured Claims He Only
Weighed 125 Pounds When He Fought Rivers.

ne had looked over these figures, that
got 81 900 for knocking out Joe
Rivers in thirteen rounds, made s17, OOO
betting on myself, and left the ring
without a mark. Doesn't that prove
my claim?"
We were forced to admit that his
argument seemed sound.
Wolgast is not a bit backward in ad-
hitting that he was far from right in
his fight with Rivers at Los Los An
geIes. July 1. though he steadfastly
insists that it was a clean, winning
struggle for him and that he would
have won inside of two rounds on
knockout, had the fight gone any fur
Their
DO you know that I only weighed
125 pounds when I got in the ring with
Rivers. and that Joe, Little joe as
Tom McCarey calls him, scaled every
ounce of 1873?
Z only trained hard three days for
Rivers. I could not stand the grind so
soon after my operation. If did road
work in the morning I was too IA
tigued to box in the afternoon. On the
Sunday before the fight boxed fit-
teen rounds and every muscle was sore
the next day
'I am convinced now that the effects
of the operation viii not wear off Suf-
ficientIy TO permit me to take a chance
in long fight until December or jan
uarv. But ten rounds I'm ready for
Mcfarland or anybody else over the
route any time. The sooner the better.
And I'll be as good or better than ever
next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
JOE MANDOT GOES
TO PACIFIC COAST
Lightweight Fighter Will
Pass Through Ell PasO
ThiS Week.

Joe Mandot, the New Orleans light
weight. will pass through FL Paso this
week en- route to the Pacific coast,
where he tackles Joe Rivers on Labor
Day at Los Angeles.
In Memphis. just before starting
eastward. he boxed two boys four
rounds each Leo ROuz. a cross be-
MandOt's first opponent and Bobby
RObideaU, a St. Louis featherweight,
went the last four rounds
MandOt, though a trifle heavy and
slow from a months idleness, toyed
with his tiny opponents the entire
distance The little fellows offered
the best they had in spurts, but Man
dot would holt them off with his left
and tease them with his right
The New Orleans fighter left Mem
nhis last Thursday night for Los An
marry Coleman, and his cousin, Billy
Bronson.
Mandot is elated over the healing
of his little finger, which he accident
ally chopped a piece off while fooling
with a patent cigar cutter Monday
night Physicians no longer entertain
fear Of blood poisoning Efforts OF
MandOt to obtain the services of "Ho-
DO" DOugherty, WOlgast's old spar
ring partner, are likely to end in
MandOts getting this valuable human
Rivers, according to Coleman, his man
aSer.
Final agreement as to Mandot's end
OF the purse will be made when the
New Orleans fighter reaches Los An
geles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06

ers has its merits and dement's, as
witness the roof and cellar positions
of the Boston teams in the American
and National leagues The Boston
Americans are leading their league
and look to finish strong. The Nation
al club from the Back Bay district is
in the cellar division and has little
chance of getting out before the world
series.
Good Despite UnpOpuIarity.
Knocked a victim of hard luck and
appendicitis, Ad WOlgast stands at the
top of the lightweight division of the
fighters There was many a fan who
hoped that the Mexican Rivers would
whip WOlgast on the fourth. He has
never been entirely popular. He did
not catch on even when first pro
claimed champion over poor little BIT
Ting Nelson. In Los Angeles the Xiv
ers boy has two friend2 to Wolgasts
none He is matched with Willie
Richie, who has made good showing
against him in the past. But the truth
remains that WOlgast is the best in his
class and he will lick Richie If his old
internal trouble does not come back
Send Them In.
This is the open season for doves in
New Mexico and amateur baseball
teams in FL Paso. Send in your results
to The Ell PasO Herald and read it in
the big paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06

, ADDITIONAL SPORT =
, ON NEXT PAGE .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
D wOLGAsT. the BUSY

A D WOLGAST, the BUSY light
n weight champion, in answering
4 \ the promoters, who alleged he is
wolf for the coin" advances one
funny reason in defense of his stand
for big guarantees. 1t is this. That
every time he fights for less than So
600 he gets hurt. Can you beat that?
Afighter wanting big money to keep
from leaving the ring without an in
jury. WoIgast is sincere in his con-
versation along this line, too, being
superstitious little champion He pro
duced figures to bear out his conten-
ton. Here are some Of the injuries he
has suffered when fighting cheap" as
he calls it:
Loss OF one tooth, sustained in one
Of his first fights in a small Aichi-
gan arena Remuneration. $3.50.
broken nose, sustained in tenround
battle. Remuneration, $50.
A broken ose, sustained in a ten
round fight with Jack Redmond at Mil
waukee. Remuneration, $4,000.
A fracture Of the same arm in the
same place, sustained in a tenround
fight with Tommy Mcfarland at Fort
Du Lac Remuneration, $3.50.
Two black eyes and a cut lip which
necessitated two stitches, sustained in
his recent four-round fight with Willie
Richie at san Francisco. Remunera-
ton. $500.
And to think" remarked Ad. after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
Facts and Fancies For Fans

! " VERY member of the indianapolis
team of the American association
- has a detective following him
/ night and day, as a result Of recent
/ order from Sol Meyer, the new owner
/ of the club. on this account OLeary,
/ the former Detroit infielder, has re-
/ signed the management of the team,
| and Charley O'Day, of Springfield, has
I been appointed in his place OLeary
I declined to be a party to the innOva-
, ton, but Meyer insisted upon having
his own way The detectives are es-
! Decially ordered to report any player
| who remains out of bed after the usu-
al training hours, or who INDUCES TO
any great extent in THE amber fluid"
Meyer has had to get few new play
y refusing the play under the new
conditions
There is a story afloat in Ameri-
can association circles to the effect
that Ty Cobb is looking over the In
dianapOlis club with an eye to be-
Indiana franchise. The Georgian
knows that he will start slipping after
a time and wants to keep in baseball
It is the Cobb wish, according to the
report, that he might acquire at least
Il half interest in the HOOsiers, so that
when he is through as a major
Lacquer he might retire from the play
Ing field and become maSnate-
Charley Carr is named as the other
man in the deal Carr is said to have
interested YaWkey, the Detroit capital
strange, they say, to see the Indian
apolis club pass over TO Cobb and Carr
some of these times
Larry Doyle celebrated his 26th
birthday with two hits and a pair Of
steals. He also fielded some bad
bounders with neatness and despatch
Manager AcGraw has letter from
Charley Faust, who IS back on the
farm at Marion, Kan. Somebody told
send for him, as Hub Perdue did nth
the Boston club. Charley went home
10 days ago and now writes McGraw
to inquire why the summons has not
again quit the Boston club.
The Chattanooga club has bought
outfielder White Of the Youngstown
club in the Central league The club /
turned the veteran Outfielder, George !
Browne. bought a few days ago, back |
to the Philadelphia Nationals
The Detroit club announces the pur-
chase Of third baseman McDermott Of /
the Providence club in the Information Z
al league He reports at once
Jack LeliveIt once a star on the
Washington team, probably viii be !
signed by the Yanks, along with Tom /
full
Claude Hendrix, of the Pirates is out /
to capture the strikeOut record for
the National league and has a good 4
chance to accomplish his purpose. He
has famed 11s men in % games
Matt McGrath, of the New York A c.
and member of the Olympics games
established a new record at Dublin
ireland, for throwing the 56 pound
weight from a nine foot circle, Il feet |
IL inches.
President Farrell. of the New York |
American league team, has sold pitcher
Jack Quinn to the Rochester club of
the international league, Quinn, who is
a spitban pitcher, has been with the
since the spring of 1909.
Another cOllegian has been added to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06

Connie Mack's aggregation. Connie is
strong for the college lads The lat
/ est find IS Peter Bigler, catcher. from
! Juniata college.
Connie Mack, manager Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, in a letter to Phila-
delphia friends, said that unless the
Athletics win L out of Is games thew
viii be out of the American league
pennant race I viii not give I'd
hope until the last ray has disap-
peared, he continued. The general
run of American league teams this
year is twice, If not three times as
strong, as last year. and while this
: alone has not kept the Athletics from
the lead. 1t is one of the principal
! causes"
The Dubuque, Ia, club has disposed
OF two players, the Yanks buying both.
Del Paddock, whom Jimmy Callahan
turned loose last spring, brought man
ager Rowland S2.5Oo-
The rich Ohio stakes Of $4,000. the
classic of the North Randall track,
Cleveland, was won by Baden, black
son Of Bingara, in three straight heats
The Jersey City horse was driven bv
Rodney While ne easily defeated his
field, the best time he showed, 2:07 IA
did not approach the mark for the
classic 1t is said more than $4,000
was bet on the race
In the elapsed time Of 104 hours %
minutes and 5 seconds the yacht Dream
raced from Philadelphia to Hamilton,
Bermuda The run covered 719 nau-
teal miles The Dream had a rough
trip The race was for a challenge cup
and cash prize
The case against Jack Johnson, in
which he IS charged with smuggling
a diamond necklace into this country.
will be heard in Chicago on Aug. 10
by United states commissioner FOOte-
The heavyweight champion. when he
-sar7
he was happier than he had been for
some time I'm glad I've quit the
fighting game" he said Vow 1 can
eat, drink and be merry There are
no restrictions on my conduct now
and I'm going to enjoy life"
Fred Nelson, who promised to set
the baseball world af1ame when he
first Joined the St Louis Browns. has
been given his unconditional release
by manager StoTen. He was turned
time ago. but was sent back As no
body seemed to want him, Stovau made
him a free agent. Red has a bad knee,
but says his arm is all right
Clark Griffith. manager Of the
Washington. D. c.. team, declares he
will work Walter Johnson every other
day against the Giants in the worlds
nant.
Frank Dillon. manager Of the Los
Angeles club, is in st. Louis fo- the
purpose Of arranging a few deals W.,
the Browns. 1t is said that Hedges
Will get Pete DAILY and few other
stars from the Angels.
The fact that Jack Quinn has been
turned over to the Rochester club
lends color to the report that short
stop Mcmillan and outfielder Jack Le-
livelt will go to the Brooklyn Yankees.
The deal has been pending for some
time but Camel was holding out for
a pitcher. He wanted George Neon
nell, but may be satisfied with Quinn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
Ell Paso's Black Hope VIII Give
Gay Paree A Few Spasms of Delight
By NURMAN NJ. WALKER.

Harry Wills, Big Spghty In Whip Johnson SeeE
McVey First
By NORMAN NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
Herrick Would Fight.

Jack Herrick wants a fight Fight
ing is his daily task and the fight
game is no good around here since
governor Mcdonald clamped the I'D
on the Bohemia hn:Ehts lnaTcf out be-
yOnd the smelter. Herrick has a Xix e.
~ looking brother here who is also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06

President Farrell. of the New York
American league team, has sold pitcher
Jack Quinn to the Rochester club of
the international league, Quinn, who is
a spitball pitcher, has been with the
Highlanders since the spring of 1909
Another cOllegian has been added to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
PIP CARSON HEARD FROM;
STOBS ONER TO SEE ANnERSnA

Pip" Carson has been heard from.
Chief Campbell, who is chalking up
the score boards in his absence. re-
ceived a letter from him. saying that
he had arrived safely in TeXarkana
and was stopping over to see Wingo
Anderson, pitcher for LonGview, Texas,
in the South Central league. Ander-
son pitched for FL Paso two years ago
in the Cactus league and is popular
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06

SOCIETY," NOTG
HrH.H. c VAN VALENTINE,
COMht0NCf cAUIE0 VAN
WAS AROUND YESTERDAY
AND ENTERTAINED The
GANG AZ ICE CREAM
IN J0ES. AVERY ENJOY
ABLE AFFAIR II MAS.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT
WAS Shrimp FUYNN WHO
NEVER SAOHE MORE
SRlIuANTCT AZ ANY
OCCASION
1eA, Ms 0ApAeA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
By Tom Mcnamara
You Never Can Tell What Will Happen
RegIstered United states Patent ofllee.


VHo sHONe up NE 0oNN HEse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06

Claude Hendrix, of the Pirates, is out
to capture the strikeOut record for
the National league and has a good
chance to accomplish his purpose. He
has famed rs men in 23 games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06

Matt McGrath, OF the New York A. c.
and a member of the Olympics games
established a new record at Dublin.
Ireland, for throwing the 56 pound
weight from a nine foot circle, Il feet
IL inches.