davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
ANGELS ARRANGE TRADE.

Los Angeles, Calf. Sept. 20.-It Is
reported that president Berry. OF the
Los Angeles baseball team. has ar.
ranged a trade with the St Louis
Americans of center fielder Peter Da-
ley for Hogan and HalIinan. The
transfers are TO be made at the close
of the present season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
kILRANE MINs FROM Ak IsEI,E.

New York, n. Y, Sept 20.-Johnny
I&ilbane, OF Cleveland, champion feath-
erWeight pugilist, outpointed Eddie
O'Keefe. OF Philadelphia. in their 10
round bout at Madison Square Garden
last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
HIT RY nall. DIES

Orient. Iowa. Sept 2O.-E4arry Kerr.
a player on the Greenfield team. died
here as the result of being hit in the
head by a pitched ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

Atlantic City. \. J. Sept 2O.-Charles
H Newcomb. of Philadelphia. won the
sixth annual Westy Hogan amateur
championship here by breaking 90 of
his 100 targets and defeating J. 3. Nc
Hugh. of Wilmington. Del. who had
broken the same number in the shoot
off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
Thurrdnr,r Re.nIf.

AHurHOdy-A AtfaulIN.
At Philadelphia-The St Louis
Philadelphia game was postponed on
account of rain. There will be two
games Saturday.
At Brooklyn-First game R H. f
Brooklyn. ....... s12
Chicago. .........
Batteries, Brooklyn. Curtis. Knetzer
and Miller: Chicago. Madden. Richie
and Archer.
At Brooklyn-seconG gamer. H. E.
Brooklyn ....4 S
Chicago. ...... Il 0
(SiX innings; darkness.)
Batteries Brooklyn. Stack. Allen and
Phelps; Chicago. Miller. Reulbach,
Smith and Archer
At New York-First game r. H. E.
New York s 5
Cincinnati. s
Batteries: New York, Tesreau and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
Baseball and Football Gossip

I Michigan gives one little cause to in
vest in throat tonies, because, unless
there is a decided change, the \Nolver-
ines are not going to cause a whole
lot OF hoarseness among their follow
erS- To date five NJ have Signified
their intention of returning to college
and taking part in the piSskin chas-
ing. The select company is at present
composed of Capt. Thomson, Glen
Quinn. CarpelI and Craig and TOrbet
NOst is going to have his hands full
fitting veterans into places where they
will be best able to help out the mex
perienced man that must of necessity
be used this fall. In addition to that.
the new rules seem TO call for the kind
of backfield that used to wear the
maize and blue-in other words. for
beef coupled with speed-and some of
the players of last years team are a
bit shy on weight stuff unless they
have accomplished wonders during the
summer.
DR.. Harry l. Williams. coach of the
the University of Minnesota H. says:
L am firmly of the opinion that foot
ball is going to be a game. That
sounds paradoxical but ii isn't. Foot
ball was in bad way last fall. The
Onside kick had not been eliminated
and many injuries resulted from the
operation of this particular play. which
always reminded the spectators of a
free for all chase after a creased pig
I should like to be just a spectator
at the first game. He will feel all
the power and drive of the old game
with the bad features removed. Inches
will tell this year. and when a team
is in its opponents territory it will be
4 dangerous proposition 1t is a game
to develop quick thinking, and heady
be about the most valuable assets d
coach can hone to have"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

Thursdays Results.
At Cleyeland-First game R. H. Z.
Cleveland -,.---------------9 10 1
ooStOn- a - l
Batteries: Cleveland, esteem, Kahler
and Carisch; Boston, Hall, Vandyke and
Cady
Che game only went I've innings on
account of rain-)
Second game RH E
CaIisd IN sixth inning on account IF
Batteries: Cleveland. Baskette and
O'Neill; Boston. Bedient and Nuna-
maker.
At Chicago RH.E
SniSdSo. -----.....-
Philadelphia ---........0 5
Batteries: Chicago. Walsh and SuIIi-
van; philadelphia. Houck, Coombs and
Egan, Lapp
At Detroit R-HE
Detroit
Batteries: Detroit, BoehIer. Lake and
Onslow; New York, Heating and VIII
liams.
At St: Louis RH-
II LOUIS -------..
Batteries: St Louis. Hamilton and
Alexander; Washington. Hughes and
Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

1000 burnetized posts Tor sale at
LHnder Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

~ WO things happened within. 4
week which prove conclusi$ely
= that a pitchers value cannot be
! judged solely on his record
The first instance of proof was when
. johnson and Wood met in the Boston
Washington series. johnson is unques-
tionably the better pitcher. although
Wood has the better record. Still
Wood beat johnson in that game by
the narrOwest margin possible. also the
lowest score, l to D.
The second bit of evidence came into
the record books when Tesreau, New
York's big spitball finger. and the best
moist ball artist in the National league.
was opposed by Nap Rucker, who. in
the opinion of John McGraW is the best
pitcher in the National league. Tes-
reau beat Rucker by one run margin.
Score, to l. With a weak club behind
him Rucker was unable to get often
s1Ve strength. In the eighth inning
three singles in a row. but three men
were left on the sacks. On the other
hand. three Giants hit in the fourth
inning and two runs resulted.
Asked why he doesn't play Burns in
the outfield. manager McGraw. of the
Giants. said Next year. He'll make
good man next year, but 1 wouldn't
put in a young outfielder when we are
making a fight for the pennant"
Chicago fans have started subscrip-
tion to buy pitcher Richie an automo-
bile. Richie is a motorcycle enthusiast
at the present time. but no doubt
would be willing to lay aside the two
wheeled vehicle and drive a regular
car.
Now that boxing has made a good
impression with sheriff Hamburger, of
New York, the promoters may think il
advisable to keep him away from fu
ture scraps. particularly when a pair
of hefty middleweights are to be per-
mitter to display their art"
Taking the regular before season
glance over the football situation at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

Robert Beck, a high school boy, es-
tablished a record for swimming across
san Francisco bay. in taking the three
and half miles to the Alameda county
shore in two hours and one minute. He
is the fourth person to make the swim.
There's a strong undercurrent in IA
vor of the Bostons, due partly to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

Games Saturday.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

Taking the regular before season
glance over the football situation at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

Baseball bats are to be made Of re-
inforced concrete without mention
ing any names. this product has been
used in the makeup of baseball think
tanks some few years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
Giants Lose One To Cincinnati

Wi WILSON Cincinnati. suggs and Sever
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
Club Notes

colt. president: Mrs Ancil Martin. Phoenix. first vice president; Mrs. Joe Calisher. Douglas. second vice president: Mrs. s E. Empey Yuma. recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Block. Prescott, corresponding sec retary: Mrs. A. T. Hammons, Globe, treasurer: Mrs Colin Cameron. Tue
 son. auditor: Mrs $. C. NewsOme, Tucson. general federation state sec retary.
 The heads of departments: art, Mrs F. F.. A. KimbaIl, chairman, Tucson: civics. Mrs George Wooster, Prescott: conservation. Miss Lucy T Ellis. Phoenix: education. Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg, Prescott; food sanitation, Mrs Lou C. Woolery. Tombstone;
 household economies Mrs. c. F. \.
 Flannigan. Bisbee: industrial and so cial conditions. Mrs. C. F.. Hutchin- son. Tucson: legislative, Mrs. E. A. Fowler. Phoenix: literature and H- brary extension. Mrs. l. Burgoon No gales: merit system. Mrs F. NJ. Doan, Phoenix: public health, Mrs. $. E Empev, Yuma.
 Standing committee heads: Arizo- ra history. Miss Sharlot M. Hall, Phoenix: club extension. Mrs. Sidney | C. Newsome. Tucson: credentials. Mrs Edward Block. Prescott; juvenile | court. Mrs Joe Caisher, Douglas. philanthropy. Mrs. Sumner Hackett, | Yuma: press, Mrs. Sims Ely, PhOe- nix; reciprocity. Mrs. F. IT. Meek. | Prescott: resolutions, Mrs. Ancil Mar l tin. Phoenix
 l The presidents greeting to the fed erated club women of Arizona follows. | "As I sat in the federation con ventiOn last January and heard re 1 pOrt after report of the work ac complished during the past year and 1 realized how wisely each club had directed it's efforts; how effectively l they had met the needs of theil l several communities I felt that the
 club women of Arizona had every
 reason for qualification in that they have become such a power for gooC l in our body polite.
 "To the majority of you this year
 book will come as a welcome guest
 bringing and keeping you in touci
 with your sister clubs and unitin;
 YOU to them in a close bond O
 sympathy. To those of you who hav'
 not vet learned to value it, I recon , mend that you read it carefully am I find yourselves enriched by the add | ed enthusiasm you will have gained .'The year book should be read
 and I wish to urge all presidents t see that each member of her cluI f receives CODY and that at leas
 one meeting be devoted to the dis l cussion of it alone.
 AS soon as possible after the bi Q ennial meeting of the general fedora |, ton, the biennial report will be is
 sued: and a copy of it should h : placed in your library for the Us
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

says that he has no intention of mar rying in the immediate future and that he is not now engaged to mar ny any girl. MT. Astor announces that he will be unable to return to Harvard this spring for study. He has been offered an opportunity to return for the June examinations with his class and may do that As to continuing the Harvard course next fall, the question is unsettled. But Astor said he would first con- sider the advisability of taking up law course in New York, where he may be in closer touch with his business affairs.
 The future plans of Mrs. Madeline Force Astor are unknown. She has been at the tomb of her husband daily since the burial and seems too broken down with grief to take notice of matters concerning her fu- ture social prospects. In receiving the great town house at $40 Fifth avenue Mrs. Madeline Force AStor ! has fallen heir to an expensive insti- tuition The maintenance of this place is said to have ranged from ss5 .000 to $95, 900 annually With the vast Astor family fortune at her com 1 mand as the wife of Colonel John Jacob Astor the beautiful young bride could easily maintain such an l establishment, but now some of her | friends are wondering if the beauti- ful home will not prove a white l elephant" on a limited income.
 
 The handsome new home of MT and Mrs. Frank Drescner of Denver, is nearing completion. Mrs. Dresch- CT has planned all the interior dec oration and furnishings, said to be- exceedingly artistic. She will remain in Colorado all summer and antici- | pates giving several functions late | in the season on the arrival of her mother. Mrs. w. K. James. Mrs. James will precede her visit with a few weeks stay at her cottage at Iron Springs.
 song recital given by MT. and Mrs. l Dwight B. Heard two years ago. when Frederick w Bancroft. of Bos- ton, presented a program of Scotch and Irish ballads, make the affair of Thursday evening an eagerly antici- pated et,nt. It will be given at the Woman's club and MT. Bancroft will 1 songs. He will arrive from Pasa- | dena, where he recently closed a suc- tessful series of concerts Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
Tea Table Chat

The common complaint of the high cost of living has caused d society woman of Oakland to appear in court and ask for double the 1,000 which she was receiving each month Mrs. Erminie P. Dargie, who was unable to live on the original allowance, was granted an increase of $250 a month She has visited here frequently and her exquisite gowns and handsome jewels created much admiration among her host of friends. who will be interested in the following from a California pa per:
 Mrs. Erminie P. Dargie, widow of the late William E. Dargie, the Oakland editor and publisher, was allowed an increase of $250 a month in her family allowance by Judge ogden. Mrs. Dargie has been in re Ceipt of 5000 a month from the es- tate of her late husband. She in sisted that this amount was not sufficient to meet her expenses and asked that the court double the amount. She said she could not live on less than $20OO a month. Charles Goldman and his daughter, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, who have i been abroad since November have no thought of returning home before 1 fall. They have just concluded a l delightful tour of Italy and are es- l tablished at Munich for d fortnights stay, prior to visiting the principal cities of Germany. During the sum- mer they plan to motor through , France and Switzerland.
 Press dispatches from New York
 announce that Mrs. Ava Willing As
 tor is to leave for England shortly i She will close her residence abroad
 and again return to the United State: ] that she may be in close communica- tiOn with her son. But, secondary
 only to this idea, is the desire O.
 the former wife of the late JOhr Jacob Astor to return to her Owr country as the recognized social heaC
 of the Astor family. To use hel
 own words, as Mrs. John Astor."
 The present period of mourning 1 does not permit intimate friends O. l either Mrs. John AstOr or the youns widowed bride, Madeline Force AstOr to discuss their probable future ri
 valry for social prestige. But it i'
 conceded that the woman of the two
 who wins the personal support o William Vincent AStor will be social ly recognized as THE Mrs. AstOr. 4
 close friend of the young millionaire
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

While the California program com mittee has been busy planning re- captions and scenic trips for the visiting club women. the eastern con- tingent has made partial list of speakers and subjects for the con vention to be held in san Francisco from June 9 to July 5.-Professor Maria L. Sanford. of the University of Minnesota is announced to speak to the educational department of the convention on June 26 Mrs. Percy V Pennybacller. of Austin, Texas, who is chairman of the endowment of the general federation, will make an address on the topic of one of the federation most practical in- terests. that of Endowment
 Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker. of Den yer. Colorado. a past president of the general federation, will be the principal speaker of the evening de- voted to past presidents, which falls on July ?.
 Vocational Guidance" will be one 1 of the most important matters con 1 sidered by the convention and will | be discussed by Miss Laura Gill, of New York. Miss Gill will speak on | this subject June % and will lecture again on July ,, the topic not yet announced On the first of July, | Overton w Price is scheduled to ] talk on "FOrestry' and will speak again on the closing day of the bi- ennial Conservation" by Howard H 1 Gross, of Chicago. is on the calendar for July 1. as is also William Hard, | of New York. who will speak on l The Legislative Program
 Mrs. S $. Crockett of Nashville | Tenn; Mrs. O. G. Ellis, of Olympia, Wash. Mrs. H. N. Hut, of Raleigh N. C.. and pr Rachelle $. Yarros of Hull House. Chicago, form a group of speakers on Public Health who will be heard on July
 Included among other speakers whose subjects are not yet made pub lie will be Mrs. Philip Carpenter, o | Yonkers: pr. Jessica B Pexotto O the University of California: Mrs Frances Squire Potter and Baroness Bertha vOn Sutter.
 The year book of the Arizona Fed
 eration of Women's Clubs was re ceived from the press the past week
 It is most complete and gives il
 condensed form information of tn
 twenty three clubs in the state. Be
 sides the constitution and bylaws,
 contains an interesting account c
 the tenth annual meeting of the fed
 erated clubs of Arizona. held i
 Phoenix January 23-26: the reports (
 the officers of the state federation
 list of the officers and chairme
 of departments of work of the gen
 eral federation: and the eXecutiV | committee of the state for 1912 191
 which follow:
 pr Agnes McGee Wallace, Pres
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

Reed will continue her travels, her summer plans including a motoring tour of Maine.
 MT and Mrs. Celora Martin Stod- dard will entertain Monday evening in honor of Miss Raima Chalmers, Miss Edna Wake, and Charles Me- Arthur
 Mrs. Perry Munger. of f107 West Adams street was an informal hostess of the week, entertaining few friends, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard. of North Central avenue. was hostess of the Quatro club Wednesday. Mrs Fen $, Hildreth made the highest bridge score.
 Mrs. and Mrs Sidney Charles Gold man are leaving Monday for a weeks absence in the southern part of the state.
 Mrs. Neil Bailey returned to Je- rome. Friday. after a brief stay in town, the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. r. Cleaveland, of $40 North Fifth avenue
 Miss Mabel Kitchens is to leave
 this week for Montreal where she
 will pass the heated term.
 The members of the McArthur- Chalmers bridal party will be the dinner guests of Mrs. Warren McAr- thur at the Inglesidc country club this evening.
 As the season draws to a close. the EgIirb club holds an additional ! meeting each week, the annual GUS tom being initiated last week when the members met Monday afternoon with Mrs W. k. James. and again Wednesday, evening, with MT and Mrs. Harry Tritle as hosts. Leo Goldman won the prize at the even- ing session.
 J. <. Tritle, of Kansas City. who ! is at present in Seattle, the initial 1 point of an extended tour of the west will conclude his trip with a
 brief visit in Phoenix. the guest of
 his mother. Mrs. F. A. Tritle. 1 Mrs Hugh Campbell of North Cen , tral avenue entertained with d pret- i tily appointed luncheon followed by l bridge yesterday. The house through . out was decorated in q profusion oi 1 roses and honeysuckle branches. Mrs 1 Campbelrs guests were Mrs. s. D i Futile, Mrs. Laurence Holden. Mrs l Louis Sands ST. Mrs. Royal Lescher | Mrs. Fred Breen, Mrs Herbert Atha | Mrs. Lewis Sands Jr. Mrs. Georg, Hahn. Mrs Fred Woolsey. Mrs C
 C Hutchinson Mrs. Lewis Yaeger
 Mrs H. L. Lockett. Mrs. w. P. Mus
 sey and Mrs. John Weatherford
 Miss Vera Strouse of POT East Me i Kinley street entertained with a de lightfu heart party Wednesday even ing. Mrs J W. Strouse assisted he' daughter in receiving the guests Wh' l included Dr and Mrs. D. D. North l rup. MT and Mrs. KirlIe Moore, Mis- | Florence Kelly. Miss Blythe Wallace
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

made several articles to be used for the purpose Mrs. J. Q. 0. King will entertain this weeks gathering
 There will be joint session of the Adams and Fillmore Parent Teacher associations Thursday, at three -thir- ty o'clock, at the Adams school
 indictment weather made necessary the postponement of the meeting of the Adams circle, announced for last week, and the major portion of that
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

of your members. At each annual meeting of the Arizona federation your attention has been called to both this report and the federation bulletin and I am hoping that this year will find much larger num- Der of the bulletin being read than heretofore. The club that keeps in touch with all club activities is the one which grows and I know of no better helps to growth than are the biennial report and federation bulle- tin.
 T wish to ask your hearty CO., operation with each special and standing committee Much careful | thought has been given to their se- , lection and an effort made to place 1 upon each committee those who are i interested in that special work and i particularly urge that all letters from them receive prompt and careful at | tention.
 i Again l recommend, as your pres 1 ident recommended two years ago, | that those clubs which elect their officers late in the spring. amend | their constitution so that their elec- tion shall be held early in January thus facilitating the work of getting out the year book, and giving each i club it's proper representatives there 1 in.
 The next annual meeting of the federation will be held in Douglas next January It being the first meeting after the attainment of state hood. an effort should be made tC make of it the best convention in oul history, and I hope to meet there { | full delegation from every club il the federation. Begin to make you preparations now.
 T wish to thank those who have so materially helped in the prepara tivn of this year book bv thei prompt and cordial response to al letters and requests, and I pledg to you on behalf of the officers most earnest effort to make the com ing year a successful one.
 With sincere greeting and a Wisl to meet many of you next January l am, Most cordially yours,
 AGNES MCGEE WALLACE President Arizona Federation O Womens Clubs.
 
 For the first time in the histor of clubs in Phoenix many of tn organizations will not adjourn fO the summer The Osborne Paren Teacher association made this rulin
 at a meeting held Wednesday after
 noon when it was decided to hold in formal gatherings monthly during tn | heated term
 owing to the inclemency of tn weather the w. C. T U. mcetin
 announced for Thursday was post , pOned d week. Mrs C. L. BraXto
 will be the leader and read pape
 on Mary Allen West, White Ribbo Missionary to Japan"
 Members of the Madison Improve |, ment club are ambitious for thei own club house and with that en
 in view are preparing for a sale , be held in the early fall the pro ceeds to be devoted to the buildin fund. The club met Thursday wit
 Mrs. H. A. Guild, the president. an
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

The elaborate credit system, bookkeepers, colec- tos lost account, interest all enter into the retail price of what you buy.
 We have eliminated all these expensive features. We sell for cash-are out of the high Washington street rent district, and easily give you better value for the price you pay than any clothier in Phoenix.
 Of course every store has the price-costs nothing to mark price-but it's VALUE THAT COUNTS-we rest our in your hands, MT. Buyer-just think where can you get most VALUE for the price you pay. We invite comparison.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

program will be given. Mrs. L. Nj. Fitzhugh and George A. Judson will discuss the literature that should be studied by the school child.
 A well arranged program has been prepared by the Washington Parent Teacher association, to be given at the regular monthly meeting, Thurs day at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. R. c. Corr, who worked for eleven years
 (Continued on Page Sl.