davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

EW YORK. n Y, Oct. est Is
M said that manager McGraw
has not yet decided on his
spring training quarters for next sea
son, as the town OF Marlin, Tex, has
not complied with certain agreements
between the Giant management and
the local authorities. McGraW is very
partial to Texas, and particularly to
Marlin, but he would not hesitate to
make a change if the town failed to
live up to its contract with him.
The Giants own their own training
keep the manager" If he felt he was
being crossed. The spring training
trip is worth many thousands Of dol
lars to the people of Marlin.
McGraW will again leave early in
February for Texas with his young
pitchers and Wilbert Robinson, the
coach. He adopted this plan some
vantage By the time the regulars
reach the training camp, McGraw has
a pretty good line on his recruits.
Next season he will take an unusual
" large number Of young twirlers
south with him.
One Of the Giant leaders hopes"
next spring is Louie Drucke, the Waco
blonde, who was with Toronto in the
International league during 1912,
Drucke had a fairly good season, al
though he was hit hard in nearly
every game, and McGraW is in hopes
he viii return to the form he dis
played before the subway accident
which put him out of the big leagues.
Louie always had something on Pitts
burg, and the indications are that it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
HURLEY WINS 0PEHING CAME OF
TOURNAMENT FROM FL PA50, 4 TO 8
Umpire De Virgins Calls Second Game Between Pecos
and the Army at the Endof the Fourth Inning on
Account of Darkness President of the
Commission Calls It ''No Game"

Hurley won the first game in the
Os-Aple jubilee series from the FL
PasO team by score of to 3 at
Washington park, Thursday afternoon.
The second game, between Fort Bliss
and .Pecos, went only four innings on
account Of darkness, the score being
3 to , in favor of the army.
The Hurley team batted harder than
the Fl PasOans in the first game and
that is the reason they won. In the
first half OF the third inning they
looked like sure winners After Pat
tersOn had famed and Nolan went
man Grady, Dorsey walked. Cleland
doubled to right and Dorsey went to
third. Clarke walked. Then Hill
settled down and famed SorensOn
while the bases were full.
FL PaSO made Two runs In the sec
Ond half of this inning. Leyva, the
first man up, famed. Hill knocked
a grOunder between the second base
mans legs and was safe on first. Fas-
set ran for him. Perkins was hit in
on a hunt Medina singled between
shortstOp and second and Fassett and
Perkins came home. Barker famed.
Hurley scores in the Fifth.
In the fifth, Hurley scored two
more. Patterson hit to shortstop, who
threw high and though kiefer pulled
the ball down he was not quick enough
to catch the runner. Nolan famed.
and second and Patterson went to
third. Cleland singled to right field
and the bases We're filled. Clarke
singled between first and second, scor-
ing Patterson and Dorsey. SOrensOn
famed.
In the eighth inning. which was the
last of the game, Hurley scored two
and FL PasO one.
In the first half of this inning,
BarOldy, the first man up, tripled 70
right on the first bali pitched. SOren-
son ran for him at third and came
home when Mason singled along the
third base line Patterson flied out to
left field. Nolan went out on
grOunder to first Dorsey walked and
came home on a wild throw, in an at
tempt to catch him at third. Cleland
hunted in front of the plate and was
thrown out at first by the catcher.
FL PasO Rallies in Eighth.
In the second half of this inning
Ell Paso rallied, but could not manage
to get more than one man across the
plate.
Medina knocked a fly to left field,
the shOrtstOp dropping the ball after
he had ii in his hands. Barker sent
him to second on a sacrifice hit to
second. H. Grady flied out to second.
W. Grady knocked up an infield fly
and Medina, who was on second, kept !
running, reaching home safely, Nolan |
dropping the ball DOering famed
The score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

6kn ILL Carrigan, veteran catcher
for the Boston Red Sox, the
- new worlds baseball cham
pions, was given an automobile by his
fellow townsmen of Lewiston. Ne. az
the climax to a welcome home. Al pa
rade met CarriSan and captain Heine
agner at the railroad station and es-
corted the players TO city han, where
me mayor and other prominent citizens
presented the automobile to Carrigan.
Frank Chance subscribed 500 to the
testimonial list being circulated by ad-
mlrers Of Mordecai Brown, the veteran
three-f1nSered tWirleT, who is leaving
Lne CUBS 10 take a berth with the
LOUISVILLE club Sidney Hess started the
movement in favor of Brownie" and
has asked all loyal admirers of the Cub
lQOI TO rally to his assistance. The idea
IS TO present the minor with a fitting
testimonial before he goes into winter
quarters.
Harry Lord White SOx third base
man, according to a Chicago dispatch.
is on the market Manager Callahan, it
IS reported attempted to trade him TO
Sne Browns during the last visit to the
Mound City Though apparently Lord
IS in bad with Callahan, the Sox man
ager places high value on his services,
asking Pratt and ShOtten in return
In the season Just closed catcher Lew
record of catching every fnnin- his
team played, and that included 13g
games and three innings of a game
stopped by rain
In the Il years in which Jimmy Null
len, of the Utica team, has played ball
this is the first year in which he has
been on team which has won the pen
nant- Hooks also is experiencine his
first pennant winning trial
Lefty" Flynn, of Yale, is the latest
nero 70 rise In the world of sport. and
that he VIII attain the fame Of a Coy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
FANS FAVOR KILBANE.

Columbus, O., Oct. 25.-While no de-
cision was rendered at the end of the
10 round bout here between Johnny
Kilbane, worlds champion feather
weight. and Johnny Albanese of this
city the newspaper and popular verdict
awarded the decision to Kilbane Kill
bane repeatedly landed blows that
stopped the attack of Albanese, who
abandoned his usual defensive tactics
and carried the fight to the champion
Kilbane never was in distress, but he
fought carefully. not trying for a
Knockout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25


fourth on account OF darkness.
Summary Of Game.
Stolen bases-Army, Z
Struck sout-By F. Fisher, 4; by P
Fisher, s.
Passed balls-By HornbuckIe, I.
Time OF game--47.
Umpire-De Virgins.
ScOrer-CampbelL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
EVERs SIGNS CONTRACT
Tn ETaNHCzUs ruuUy e,

Chicago, III, Oct 25.-John Evens,
second baseman of the Chicago Ma
tionals officially became manager Of
that club for the next five years, when
he signed With president Murphy a con-
tract, the details OF which are not
made public.
1t was intimated unofficially that
Evers's salary was to be $4,000 a year.
Evers viii begin the selection OF next
years team in a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

Summary Of Game.
Two base hit-Cleland.
Three base hits-BarOIdy, Barker.
Stolen bases-HurIey, 4; FL Paso, 5.
Struck out-By Nolan, 8; by Hill, s.
Bases on balls-By Nolan, 1; by
Hill, 4.
Batters hit-By Nolan, 1; by Hill, /.
Time Of game-1:45.
Umpire-De virgins.
ScOreF-Campbell.
PecOs-Army Game.
In the second game, between Fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

Bill Rigler, the umpire, is gathering
a team-O players with which to invade
Cuba, if the national commission does
not interfere. Jeff Tesreau and Larry
Doyle are among the Giants who ex-
pect to take the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

throughout the world OF baseball. bar
ring a few isolated spots like Phila-
delphia and Chicago where Horace
Fogel and Charles ". Murphy are still
melting insurrection. In fact, such be-
nign quiet prevails elsewhere as to
arouse suspicion. The winter meet
ings of the leagues may develop some
trouble, without which baseball exist
ence seems a barren waste.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
CoAsT LEAGUE REsULrs.

At Sacramento R H E
san francisco 3 10 o
sacramento o
Batteries: san Francisco. Tanning
and Auer; Sacramento. Schmidt, Arel-
lanes and KreitZ.
At Los Angeles Ri E.
vernon vernon --.' ---'-..'.......-.--5 10 .
EOI Llduu .-..-.Z .
Batteries: Vernon, Baum and Brown;
Portland, HigginbOtham and Fisher.
At Oakland r. H E
Los angeles --......-..----..-0
Odh4duu s.....---- ---.-.4 II
Batteries: Los Angeles, Leverenz and
Boles; Oakland, Malarkey and Mitz.
ARBITRATION BOARD MEETS NOV. 10
Auburn, n. Y, oct. 25.-John H. Far
rell, chairman Of the national board Of
arbitration Of the National Association
of Professional Baseball leagues, has
called a netting of the national board
in the Congress hotel, Chicago, for
Nov. 10. Sessions will continue two
days in Chicago, after which adjourn
ment will be taken to Milwaukee, the
session being called there for Tuesday,
Nov. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

RESERVES DECISION ON RACE FIGHT
Michigan City. Ind, Oct. 25.-After
hearing the petition of the Porter Rae
ing association to prevent governor
Marshall and. troops from interfering
with racing, judge H B. Tuthill, of the
superior court reserved his opinion IN
til later time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
ARBITRATION BOARD MEETS NOV. 10
Giants Viii Have Big Crop
OF Pitchers At Spring Camp
By DAMON RUNY0N.

Manager McGraw Of New May
Place in Texas Besides Marlin.
--By DAMON PUNYON-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
ATTELL AND WALSH FIGHT DRAW.

Boston, Mass. Oct 25.-Abe Attell, Of
San Francisco, former featherweight
champion, and Jimmie Walsh, of Bos-
ton. fought u two minute rounds to
a draw here last night. Walsh in
sisted on the time of the rounds being
shortened when Atteu refused to get
on the scales, the articles calling for
both men to make weight. Atten took
a lead in the early part of the contest
by his infighting, frequently getting
Walsh in corner and furnishing him
badly. After the seventh round Walsh
kept the Californian at a distance with
stiff lefts to the jaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
age
Matt Wells Is Not Showing
Up To His Old Time Skill
By ED. CURLEY.

Jinz Championship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

> ADDITIONAL SPORT
> ON NEXT PAGE I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

will be a good thing to have a man
around who can trim the Pirates next
year.
1t is expected that the Yanks viii
go to Bermuda, although the matter
is not definitely settled. 1t is almost
certain, however, that Farrell has had
enough of Atlanta. Bermuda would
put the Yanks out of daily touch with
the outside world, but the condition
of the Jersey City team last spring
after training on the island justifies
a big league experiment There are
many southern towns that would be
glad TO offer Inducements to the
Nanks, however and Farrell may
change his mind during the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

S$%%%% @%~@%$S@%%S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
TO REGULATE PICTURE
SHOWS AND DANCES
Judge Lindsey, Of Denver.
Busy; Wants Greater
Child Protection.

Denver, Colo, June Am ordinance
creating two inspectors of public
amusements who will have authority
over all moving picture houses, vaude-
vile theaters. public dance halls. pool
rooms, bowling alleys. and other places
Of the kind, has been drafted by
juvenile judge Ben B. Lindsey, mayor
Henry J. Arnold and police commits
sioner George CreeL It is the first Of
its kind to be framed in the United
board of aldermen at its first meeting
tonight
The proposed law provides in detail
for the regulation of moving picture
houses and dance halls. The two in
spectors. one a man, one a woman.
who viii be appointed If the Dill is
passed, are already at work.
Protection OF the youth of the city
IS the object Of the measure. school
children viii not be allowed in nov
ing picture houses during school hours
or at night unless accompanied by
parents or guardians Girls under IS
years of age viii not be allowed in
public dance halls after p. m, unless
accompanied by guardians or parents
and must register if they are in the
halls before that hour No liquor VII
be allowed at dance halls and all
dances must close at 1880 unless spec
ial permission is granted by the fire
and police board. The inspectors Till
be members Of the police force and
viii be aided at night by special de-
tails of police If necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04

w THEN the quartet reached the
NJ street a gentle rain had be-
gun TO fan. Beatrice uttered
a low exclamation of CONSERVATION,
remembering her dainty toilette. then
checked herself. 1t would not do for
her TO behave as if she were afraid
of spelling her costume, new this
spring, for that misnU suggest . her
admirer the idea that she did not
have many other such gowns. Every
woman likes a possible sutton to think
that even in the privacy OF her own
home, and during her working hours,
she is well dressed and appears as
faultess in attire as when she is with
him in public But Robert Maynard
had not been a married man for seven
years before he became a widOWer
without learning a WOman's thoughts
and fears about her clothes and ne
was quick 10 suggest taSicab.
The ladies' gowns viii be ruined.
he said to George Minor.
George, with his loving wife upon
his arm. was less cOnSiderate than the
widower
Nonsense! Helen and have been
OUT in all kinds OF weather and It
has not hurt her yeti Moreover, we
can take a crOsStOWn car right here,
transfer to an uptown car. and so
within three doors OF our house 1t
is not raining hard, anyway
Nevertheless, declared Robert OBJ
stinately, 4 am going to take a cab
and VIII see the ladies safely home
Furthers Her scheme.
But at this Helen came out boldly in
what seemed to be assent to her hus-
bands verdict but was really a fur
therance Of her own match making
schemes
II wish you would take a taxi. Mr..
Maynard" she exclaimed Beatrice
light dress will spot dreadfully with
NJ mi ne INF
be hurt, and as George has said, we
can so home in the car without any
exposure. but Beatrice lives off the
car line"
Here Beatrice encered d gentle pro-
test.
Indeed. it will not hurt me to go
in the car too" she began, but Rob
ert checked her.
There is no use in argument, he
SAID gently but firmly, for / am going
to take you home in a taxi, since
with a box to Helen-~Our hostess
grants me her permission to do So"
You are doing me a favor in look
ing after our dear girl" urged Helen.
Call up your cab at once. and you two
young people get off before it rains
any harder We old ones are going
to trot right off now for our car"
We have had a lovely evening" said
Beatrice, kissing her friend, and
thank you for it"
so do l." began Robert, but as the
crosstOwn car appeared at this june
ture, George hurried his wife away
and on board OF it, calling back an
apology for their hasty departure.
Drive Through Park.
Robert summoned the cab, placing
Beatrice in it. and seated himself by
her. after giving the driver the adj
dress Of her home and telling him 10
drive uptown through Central Park
on don't mind, do your he asked
Of the woman beside him. 1T is
much Quieter in the park than in the
street, although the route is longer.
But there is really no great hurry, is
there2"
Beatrice reflected how good it vas
to be in a position where one did not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
Chamberino Bridge Menaced
and Many Acres of Al
falfa Land Inundated.

Anthony. y. NJ. June This part Of
valley has been isolated during the
past week Sunday night was the first
regular mail train that has come
through for five days, though the stub
that ran through to Las Cruces and
returned every day did bring mail
twice.
The river is very high here and has
done considerable damage to lands ~
ing along the river banks The erosion
in front Of town on the lands of the
dairy farm on the east side. and the
lands Of BerinO TelleS on the west
has been especially destructive The
first mentioned company lost several
acres of fine alfalfa and the county
road leading west from town is cut in
two and viii likely be unused for
long time.
The lines of the Valley Telephone
company were moved twice to beat
the water and the manager, D. E. JEFF
frey. finally has had TO relocate and
rebuild the line for nearly a mile to
avoid the total loss of the line AS it
is the service has been out of commits
sion except on the line leading to
Mesquite which follows the line of
the Mountain States company. The line
is expected TO be open in a day or two.
In addition to the main line being
moved at the dairy farm. the water
cut the La UniOn-CanutiuO line where
it branched off to make a shorter cut
into those places, and took out the
heavy poles where the river was cross
ed DE quarter mile stretch or wire
This line cannot be repaired until the
river is practically dry and then must
be moved to some place where the
width OF the stream will allow Of its
being crossed in one span This part
of the line serves some 40 odd phones
and had been installed last winter at
a cost of over $1,000, mOse of which
is dead loss Mr.. Jeffreys will likely
install a sub exchange on the other side
Of the river to serve the patrons who
are being left out by the loss of that
line.
Pat Coleman and wife are refugees
from the flood on the lands Of the
dairy farm, where they went after the
river had reached to within a very
few feet OF their little home, after
taking all of their orchard and a part
Of their alfalfa.
The heavy cutting of the bank at
the places mentioned was caused BY
the tortouous course of the river cur
rent which described a perfect letter
5. lying east and west with the west
curve IN the lands of Telles and the
east in the lands OF Coleman and the
dairy farm On Friday, when it ap-
peared as though all the lands between
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04

company established an embargo and
the yards have been filled with cars
loaded with alfalfa for New YORK and
Virginia points. Shipping by the farm
ers association was at stanostllI out
empty cars are again on hand ana
loading Will be resumed at once unless
the bridges 90 out across the river
J. L Branch, OF FL PasO, is employed
In the Farmers association Offices as
bOOkkeeper. c. A Thompson has re-
signed as inspector and weigher Of the
association at this place and intends
TO act as purchasing agent Of alfalfa
for dealers in II PasO and Texas
W G. MOssman is in FL PasO receiv-
ing a bunch of Mexican cattle to put
on his ranch near Mesquite
T. r. Gardner, travelling freight
agent Tor the Queen & Crescent route
and connecting lines, was in the valley
over saturday. looking I'D business for
MS road among the farmers
~ J. Cadwallader and L. : Stewart
DOth part owners OF the Dairy farm
spent several days Of the week push
ing protective work on the river banks
and accomplished q great deal OF good
They brought a large number Of teams
and men from Fl PasO and still have
been very noticeable here already and
only foreshadOWs grave conditions
when the really heavy crop Of the sec
Ond cutting OF alfalfa is ready.
r. +. BOWden is progressing rapidly
in baiing all of the Dairy farm crop
into heavy bales for export and New
ork trade Thirty-One cars OF hay for
New York have already been loaded
ana others are to follow.
r. r BoWden has q gang of carpen-
tiers at work placing the roof on his
storage barn. the walls Of which have
was delayed waiting the lumber from
East Texas points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
GOOD ROADS BILL IS
HELP TO DoNA ANA
Abundance Of Water Found
mPlayas Valley; Home 4.
seekers Interested

Las Cruces, y H.. June THE good
Roads legislation passed by the house
Of representatives. known as the Holt
GoQd Roads bulls No. 1G1. 1872, 1853 and
1s4. means more 10 Dona Ana county
than any other legislation that has
been up in the senate or house during
this, the first state legislature of New
MeSico.
The local Importance of this act is
embodied particularly in lines "a and
. wherein is stated giving prefer
ence- IN the order of cons truction to
the canine Real, which means that
tne connection with the Texas state
road al Anthony viii soon be com
pleted with macadamized roadbed
as TAR as Las Cruces and then to the
Elephant Butte dam.
W. A Sutherland who spent the
end OF last week in Santa Fe with the
Dona Ana delegation looking after the
good roads legislation, returned to
Las Cruces and had a monster tele-
gram addressed to representatives
LieWellyn and Moreno at Santa Fe as
lolloWs, we, the residents OF DOna
Ana county are DESTROYS that good
roads bills pass house of representa-
uyeS today" This TELEGRAM was
signed by every business man on Main
street with but one exception. and was
promptly sent TO the state capitol.
The law viii give Dona Ana coun-
~ approximately Szl5.OOO to be used
be available partly from the state
bond issue, part from the county bonds
and the balance from the back taxes
prior to 1911, as these taxes wall be
collected under the present admins
tratiOn and the money viii be divided
with the state, half Of the money going
to the county road fund and the ball
ance to the state road fund which viii
be appOrtiOned out in accordance with
the provisions of the act
1t appears that shallow water has
been discovered in large quantities
in the vicinity of the Animas range,
south of the right Of way of the El
PasO Southwestern The land in this
portion Of the county. known locally
as the Playas, is level and very fer
tile. the wells so far developed have
proven that there is an abundance for
irrigation by pumping and indications
are that flowing wells viii be de-
veloped with deep drilling, as the for
nation is similar to the san Simon
valley in eastern Arizona.
Recently the local land office has
been in receipt of a large number of
inquiries from prospective settlers who
are looking to the Playas valley for a
home The clerks have been busy max
ing plats to show the vacant land. and
land rush is looked for that will take
the available tracts all up as home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04

SteadS and desert claims. The little
tiwn Of Hachits is the nearest rail-
road point from which the settlers
reach the open lands. and the United
state commissioner at Hachita reports
large increase in business during
the past few weeks.
The final action on the thre year
homestead act viii soon be taken BY
congress, as all local offices have been
directed by the commissioner Of the
general land office to report the mum
Der Of outstanding hOmesteads' in each
district These hOmesteads will be az
fected in a greater or less degree by
the passage of this act. and in the Las
Cruces district there are 1856 home
steads on which final proof has not
been made and 207 homesteads on
which final proof has been made but
patent has not yet issued. The ef-
feet of the new provisions as soon as
they become a law viii be to give
many Of the hOmesteadsrs on oppor-
tunity 90 prove up at once and there
by secure title TO their land so that
they can borrow money to improve
their places