davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
TO LIVE HERE

Henry luhrS of the Carson Brick
& Tile Manufacturing Plant, has
leased the Joe Kane residence in the
western portion OF the city and will
shortly move his family here from
Carson Valley. Workmen are
thoroughly renovating the place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
MARRIED IN THIS CITY

Mr.. Henry F. Syll and Elsie v
Park were married at the NJ F.
Parsonage this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. c. Larson and
Mrs. Aug Syll mother of the groom
were witnesses. They are promin
ent residents Of Carson Valley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16

Several burglaries have occurred
in Reno recently that have caused
the officers much worry. They have
arersted two boys, aged II and II
years, who have confessed to the
crimes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
FROM SALT LAKE

Martin Ambrose of Salt Lake
City, has arrived at the old home in
Empire, having been called here by
the illness of his mother.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Q. r. Nation. representing the
Keystone Type Foundry. is attend
ing to business matters in this city
today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
PLANT ORCHARD

A company of Reno men viii
plant large orchard near that city
for the purpose of experiment and
determining the value OF the district
as to fruit raising on a commercial
scale
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
ANOTHER SPEAKER

T. A. Brandon, Democratic As
semblyman from Humboldt COUNT,
is mentioned as an aspirant for the
Speakership of the coming session.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
A Worthy Cause Started
MINING CASE NEARS END

RENO, Nov 15.-The big mining
suit of the Frances Mohawk Mining
& Leasing Company against George
X. Rider. George Wingheld and 9th
ers, trustees of the GoiA6eld Mo-
hawk Mining Company, is nearing
its end. Yesterday arguments i'll the
case started before Judges Taber OF
Elko. Orr of Reno and Somers of
Goldfeld, sitting en- banc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
MORE PRISONERS

Another bunch OF FIVE prisoners
were brought in this morning and
their cases will be presented to the
Federal jury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
FRESH BUTTER

Why pay 90 cents roll for but
er when A. G. Meyers is selling
resh Tahoe butter for so cents
roll? adv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
FROM THE MEETING

Judge harrington returned from
the Bar Association meeting in Reno
and is again busy in the Federal
court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
COMSTOCKER DIES

w. {. Sharon an old-timc resident
OF the Comstock. died at his home
in irginia City yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
FROM RENO

Attorney P. 3. Ellis and wife re
eturned from Reno this morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
Bresnahan's Withdrawal
Leaves Only Two Boss
Players In the National
League.

Now that Roger Bresnahan has an
nounced that he will hereafter man
age from the bench. the number OF
playing managers in the National
league IS reduced to two-Charlie
Doom, Of the Phnlies. and Johnny
king. Of the Boston Braves.
Bresnahan is the third National
league leader to retire from active
playing this season. the others being
Fred Clarke and Frank Chance. At
this rapid pace it won't be long until
the playing managers day viii be
past. In the American league there
stul remain three pilots who work
daily in the lineup, they being ROdy
Wallace, of the Browns; Jake Stahl,
Of the Red SOX, and Jimmy Callahan,
of the White SOx. Harry Davis. OF
Cleveland. and Harry WOlvertOn have
participated in several games this year,
but they are really bench leaders.
From this the question as TO wheth-
er a manager can direct his team bet
ter from the field is answered in favor
Of the former. Connie Mack. of tho
worlds champions, in recent article
put forth one argument as to why
bench manager should succeed better
than one who takes part in the game
He says that when a team of which
the leader is a player is engaged in
battle. the men, numbering anywhere
from IA to 10, who are not participant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
ARMY AND KILLERS
ARE TIED FOR FIRST
Weekend Games Shake Up City League Standings,
Bringing the Bakers and Shelton Teams Way
Down In List-Games All Lopsided Contests
With Few Sensational Plays

3egan. Dingwsu was running to first,
and ran into Walker. the Purity first
sacker. Walker alleged that Dingwall
tried, or did, spike him, but anyway,
they mixed and tumbled on the ground
chewing each others hair. H Grady,
who was on the roofing line, butted
In, and things went lively. Every man
left his position, and the devil was TO
pay Umpire LOrtz was the only man
left on the diamond, and held the
watch for the five minutes limit No
body left the grandstand, and after
three or four minutes Of scrapping
and wrangling the game was resumed
The fighters were not injured, and
tnly feelings were hurt
1t was a pitchers battle up to the
fatal seventh inning between Arm
strong and Cargo. In no inning was
more than one run made. and ii looked
like keen contest Once in the
second the bases were filled, but H.
Grady drove TO third base and a put
out resulted at home. Trimble, who
made a two Dagger in the second.
bringing in the first run came up in
the third. but the pitcher wouldn't
let him hit II and he walked.
In the fifth Walker tied the score
by q miss by first and good luck
around the rosy. In the fatal seventh,
II. Grady and ChenowOrth scored, kill
ing the SOX's hopes. And in the
eigth Perkins hit a three Dagger to
right field, and ran, too. He came
ties simply wen to pieces, and lost
ming Of the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
Father Time May Tell
With One Jack Johnson
By Tom S. Andrews

= ACK CURLEY is sure enough the
busy man these days. 1t required
y a lot Of nerve to undertake the
staging Of the Johnson-FIynn match
as so many people were convinced that
Johnson was invincible In the face Of
all obstacles Curley went ahead and
succeeded in landing the match ana
also finding an ideal place TO Stage IL
He has done more than that ne Hd9
convinced many people that Flynn real
" has a good chance to take the I4tle
away from the negro.
There has been a lot Of press sIuIL
about Flynn weighing 10 POUNDS anu
all that, but I cannot see Il II ne
weighs that amount then ne Is not I'D
good condition. for it is not over elsnt
months since he weighed around 1OU,
according to his own statement, ana
that is nearer the truth. Flynn PROB
ably weighs 1875 stripped, now, and
that is what ne should weigh TO De
right He will be better at $50 than
az 21O as some figure he will enter
will scale about rs to $50 when ne
fights Johnson on July l.
The whole question now arises: Is
johnson as good as when ne met JeII-
ries2 / doubt it very much, for age
must tell on man some time and Jack
IS at that point in his career where ne
mas passed the spring chicken stage
and entered the second nalt or IKE
race. Jack says he is under 50, but
others claim that the records at Cal
weston. Tex, show he is 81. There
have been few fighters VINO were near
their best at 81 and IT remains TO be
seen whether the negro is bet
ter than most others. Jack has had
an easy life since he won the title
from Jim Jeffries in 1g1O-nOt a life
of dissipation, but one Of ease, for he
likes to take things easy and live well.
After a rest Of that duration and al
sence. from regular boxing man IS
bound to slow up and Jack has prob
ably slowed up a bit in that time, al
though he may think he has not, they
all think that way until they are beat
en- in the ring.
He viii find. just as Jeffries did, that
IL is much harder after long layoff TO
get his stomach in proper shape That
was what bothered Jeffries so much
and it may bother Johnson All these
things must be considered when flgur-
ing out the match, and when these
points are anaIyzed they give AR
Flynn additional hope It was John
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

~ ULLY for Art Woods The presI-
dent Of the City league has done
- the proper thing in calling down
the two scrappers Of Saturdays game
at least the next best proper thing TO
doing things right there on the dia-
ulond. The disgraceful scrap when
Dingvau and Walker mixed Il at
WASHINGTON park Saturday should De
a good lesson to players ana o1Ilc-als
OF the City league. In these days OF ~
CObbing il, none too strong measures
can be taken to keep baseball clean OF
rough stuff.
OF course there was no bad intent OF
the two lads. They shook hanos
kissed and made up, Saturday night
In the excitement Of running bases
q misplaced foot or something, started
what in cooler moments would not nav e
happened But ball players semi pro
or enterprise should, like actors, Keep
their noodles cool, and remember that
they are playing a great, good game
which shouldn't be tainted with any
thing but good craftsmanship. II they
want to fight they ought to enter the
prize ring, or join the rebel army
". ". Carpenter, deputy collector Of
customs at the port OF FL Paso,
is a baseball fan, and with good
reason. He himself used to De
professional player, and good one
Back in the golden days Of baseball,
he played with the Cincinnati Reds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

A shake UP IN the City league stand
ing. lowering the lowest teams, and
bringing the soldiers and the millers
in a tie for the first time, resulted from
play Saturday and Sunday at Washing
ton park No game produced especially
good ball from the standpoint Of close
contests, and the way the shelton
Paynes. the new name for the Interna-
tionaI Nexicans, didn't do things was
sad.
The Baker-22d infantry game sun
day the second of the double neaoel
produced some snappy play II the score
did result iOpsided. The army team
displayed It's customary -sIapllltS o.
team work, determination ana cool
medicines qualities winch the many
soldier rOOters from the fort beueNe
viii land their team in tlrst place az
The end of the season With TWO runs
each in the first inning the game starr L
ed off with heavy hitting. And but TOT
for the third inning when the army
scored four runs, the game would nave
been a good one In close play
Walker sOcked a two sack nit IN ILs
first. the pill shooting along the third
base line and bringing IN two men
The soldier roOters didn't ike Ihdt'
and said so. ScanlOn and Brennon Dolh
pitched a bit wild at the start men
Curt hit TO center, and scored Two
men for the army, and tielng the score
That was better
The fireworks started in the fourth
when Adams hit TO rlgnt IleLu' sCOIlns
Lamb and TerrilL Il was strange pop
fly through third, and got the bakers
goats. Another run came IN on an
error by the short stop Inen bIeu-
non lost control and W alker was SUD
stituted in the box The sOuln paw
held the soldiers down until the sSE-
enth. when Club went another tally
Ccnres-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

from 1850 to 1890. 10 years OF nothing
but ball Then he went to Kansas City,
and few seasons later quit the game.
Now he's government official
The game hasn't changed so much
after all. said Carpenter In my days
there was more individual playing, I
believe. Nowadays they seem TO think
the managers the whole show. We had
less players to team than you do
now"
Harry Gilmore, IT,. manager Of Jack
Herrick. who fought at Juarez Sunday
a week. left Saturday night for Los
Angeles. The Chesterfield of the pro
noting business is going to put on the
MOrau-White fight at the coast city in
June Gilmore, who is no small pro-
-uOter. declares that he is keen about
putting fights on in JuareZ, and that If
things go right he viii try a high class
card some time soon.
IF Jack Johnson is as good a man as
so many people say he is, L won't be
whipped on the Fourth OF July-Tu De
murdered" That's a pretty good one,
and at least shows that Jack FLYNN has
q good funny bone. And in il there's 4
lot Of good solid logic After Johnson
licked Jeffries, the fight fans seem to
think he's unbeatable It's a sort Of
superstition.
Speaking Of the heat--;s.;:)-!.'.'
Well. that's over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
OPENS THE SEASON
Schedule for Arizona Base
ball Teams; Miami
Tennis Organized.

Miami. Ariz. May 27.-The opening
game Of the 1912 series of the Twi-
light league was played between the
Miami and Inspiration teams and re-
suited in a tie score, which viii be
played off in five inning game next
Wednesday evening. Next Friday eve
ming the Concentrators and Engineers
viii play the second game OF the Sc
res. and each Tuesday and Friday az
ter there viii be a game between teams
OF the league.
At a meeting OF the managers OF the
four ball teams belonging to the Twi-
light league, a drawing was made for
the season schedule, which was as fol-
lows:
May IS, Miami Cencentrators; May
81, Engineers Inspiration June 4, MI
ami Engineers; June Z, Inspiration
Concentration; June II, Engineers Con-
contractor: June IA, spiratiOn: :
June Is, Inspiration; July ,,
neutrality-suspicious., July 8, Engineers
CcncentratOr; July 9, Miami-COncen-
traitor; July II, Inspiration;
July 16, Miami Engineers; July 10, In
tiOn-COncentratOr; July %. En-
Recommendation All games will
be played at the Miami ball park and
viii be called at o'clock p. m. and
viii be all five inning games.
c.. G. FAIRIES is soliciting members for
q Tennis club for Miami. and he Sc
cured the desired number of names and
work viii be started soon on the
grounds. which Will be near the Miami
ball park. At the Miami camp a tennis
club was organized more than a year
beginning. 1t is expected to arrange
games with the Globe HAYDEN and
Keyami clubs, to be played on the
Miami court in the next few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

7 SulIfvan-s body that beat him In
his battle with James j. COrDeLt' lOI
he had not the stamina there 70 WIZ WIZ
stand continued attack III ~ nslSJ ~
be weak in the stomach this time II
he is, and many opinions polnt ma
Wav. he may find it a harder JOD 10
dispose of the Pueblo fireman imam nc
a first imagined -
one thing is certain. Flynn viii be
In the hest of shape-and If he can 60
I5 rounds without being put to the
chance to land that famous title AZ
ter the Jeffries fight, people WOuIu
have ridiculed the match DetWeSh
Flynn and Johnson, but time Wo a.l1s
many changes and II seems lhdI tL-l-s
Is working considerable change now
REGARDING the various opinions as 70
the outcome of the battle 1t may De
that the great regulator, atneI
Time" viii cut quite a figure IN tnIs
affair before it is over
One Of the most interesting matches
carded for next week IS the one pc
tween Packey Mcfarland, the Snlcaso
pride. and Ray Bronson, the aOOsleI
champion set for May %, at Indlah-
apolis 1t viii come the night DeIore
the big automobile race and SnOulu at
tract a large crowd Of fans, for luere
are many boxing fans among the dulO
enthusiasts The weight Is to De loo
pounds at noon the day OF the IiSnL
and that should let both boys come n
at their best IL may De d DAl ma u
for Bronson TO make the pOunuaBe. Dul
he viii have plenty Of time to rest up
after making the weight and it viii be
Ike catChWeiShts for MCFARLAND Inc
bout VIII go the 10 rounds for there IS
little chance Of Packey stopping the
Indianapolis boy inside OF 10 or 20
rounds. but there is q good chance OF
the Chicago pride OutpOinting Bronson
Packey is a fox and he viii not take
undue liberties with the HOoster, Tor
he knows he carries a gOOdsIZed wal
Lon and that is what Packey has great
respect for. II viii be a case Of the
stockyards boy boxing al long range,
while Ray will be looking for a chance
to get over his right chop or swing.
Bronson has a splendid left hand If
he would only use il more, but he
seems anxious at all times to use the
right chop or swing, forgetting that
he possesses good left He has just
as long IL not longer, reach than Nc
FVsrland. and considerable power be-
hind it. The bout should be classy
one with the shade in Packey's favor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
THREE ARMY BOYS
POST CHALLENGES
Handy Boxers of 22d In
fantry Wish to Go on
With Ell PasO Lads.

There is some good boxing material
out at Fort Bliss which is looAIng for
an outlet Three lads at the post have
posted challenges with The Herald. and
some bouts viii be staged soon among
the enlisted men at the fort.
Young Jimmy Graft. Of company K.
22d infantry. is open to box anyone at
ZIG pounds. Frost. Of company K. 22d.
is open to all corners at 122 pounds. Kid
Cox, Of company /, POD infantry, wants
to meet any boy from FL Paso at 225
pounds
The six round bout which was to have
been held at the post Sunday was called
off because so many men wanted to
see the army ball team play al the park
The fight was to have been between
Kid Cox. OF comapny L. and Pat Love-
lock, of company II The bout will
come off at some near date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

Runs by innings
Globe Mills 800 1 0 0 1 > -
Purity B. Co 80 0 0 1 -
Earned runs-PUrity 8, Globe NJ 8.
Three base hits-HOOver. Perkins.
Two base hits-Trimble, Hoover,
Walker
Left on bases-Purity 9. Globe NJ Z
First base on errOrs-Purity .. Globe
N 3.
Base on balls-CargO 4.
Struck Out-Cargo 10. Armstrong 1.
Hit by pitcher-CargO ., Armstrong
J.
Wild pitches-CargO J.
Passed balls-Fasset
Sacrifice flies-Heffner
Dmpire-LOrtZ
Time hours
ScOrer-Culpepper
7Batted for Briesh in ninth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

and baseman. in place Of the runner,
who was safe, is no small thing 70 90
in a serious game The Mlllers old IL
sunday Honest.
Erickson didn't have on his red shirt
but Grady did-had on red one any
way.
What's the matter with the army
hand coming out again? We missed EN-
Sunday afternoon
WHAT'S become of that Dig, oIaGk ooy
who used to hOller- get your Jltneys
r,adv7'' He hasn't been seen selling
soda at the PARK these many moons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

The Herald IS anxious to boost
amateur baseball in FL Paso.
Trs columns are open TO any
news of any game on any town
lot. Games. briefly written with
names spelled properly or cnaI-
je1oas will be printed when
bro1ght to the sporting editor.
Material must be in The Herald
office before 9 o'clock in the
morning for publication that
same day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

r7sl LIS ~ '2 10000 o.
% I1fa1frv .2 400 x-7
Earned runs, Bakers, 2; infantry, j.
Two base hits. Fisher, Walker; left on
bases. Bakers 6, infantry, 3; first base
on errors. Bakers l. infantry /; base
on balls, off BrennOn 2, off Walker l.
off ScamehOrn 4, struck out, by Bren-
non 4. by Walker 2, by Scamehorn, q;
wild pitch. Brennon, !; sacrifice flies.
Trimbls. Thompson. Grady; hits of
Brennan 3, off Walker 4; runs off Bren-
non 6, off Walker j; umpire LOrtz; time
one hour and 80 minutes; scorer, Cul-
roauUnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
MiIIers UnmercifuI.

What the husky Mlllers did to the
Skeletons. the former InternatiOnals,
was a pity. Grady brought in the first
tally on an awful error by first base.
Fisher up and famed three in success
sion in the fourth, a rare thing in City
leagUedom- Tarango did a clever thing
in the sixth, and got a good hand for il.
he ran from left field into the race
track and nabbed q fly. Then Flores
biffed the first two Dagger in the right
garden, and it was a pretty hit A run
came home on a center field two bag
ger by CanO and another tally on an
error by the man with the mattress
All Of which cheered the MeXiCans up
deal of a bit, but It was no use at all,
at all
Scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
> ++++++++ =
= )
GOSSIP OF THE GAMES. :
++++++++44+++4+ .

2 = = 2 p 2 p = >
In this column last week the at
Ienuon Of the park mana cement was
called to a deceased feline repOsing be-
meath the grandstand- This week the
attention Of the board Of health is re-
spectfully called.
Briesh was on the-third base Satur-
day for the Purities, and il was his
second game this year. He did so well
that some Of the old heads were sur
prised, and the fans tickled.
walker, first sacker for the Puri-
ties, played good ball Saturday. He
only had one error out Of 16 chances.
The swap in which Doering was
secured by the Purities in exchange
for Grady and Dingwall. Of the Nil
lers, may and may not prove to the
advantage of the ball batting Bakers.
Dcerins did right well Saturday, and
Sunday. But its hard 10 tell how the
shift will work out in the long run.
Armstrong has some strong arm on
his ike drive thing.
Trimble. in the very first Saturday
fly near the line, and then swiped
third and came on in home on a hit
by DOering.
Bakers looked fine, and they are light
gray enough not TO show the dust.
II the white sOX do smudge up
bit. Bathing suits would not make
bad covering this. weather.
Armstrong likes to grab at liners
with one hand, just as if they were
ham sandwiches
C. CuIpepper has been appointed Of
fetal scorer Of the City league. He
has been keeping the tab since the sea
son opened, and is some handy with
the points Culpepper, who is a cor
poral of the 22d infantry, was off
ciaI scorer Of Winter league Al San
Antonio, Texas. where the 22d team
came out so wen last season
There were a lot Of baby sand storms
on the diamond Sunday. Some Of the
players are talking Of wearing Cog
giles
Now the InternationaIs are called the
SEeltons and the White Sox the
Bakers. Only the soldiers remain to be
commercialiZed with new uniforms
Let's call them the Mutt and Leffs.
The Sheltons' new uniforms are OF
green with white caps Very tasty
Kemp was hit by the pitcher. a nasty
days game He couldn't take his base,
and somebody had TO run for him.
Not counting the Sunday game. the
22d infantry team has been batting at
$50, not bad average at all. That's
for "a men Scorer Culpepper is busy
getting up some averages for the teams.
The shortstop running to second.
grabbing the ball and tagging the sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
ONLY TWO PLAYING
MANAGERS REMAIN

ing in the game, are apt to forget all
about what is going on on the field and
spend the time telling jokes. paying
no attention whatever to what is tax
ing place not more than rs feet away.
With the manager sitting on the
bench with these same players they
are not going to remain idle but will
follow every play, study the pitchers
and try TO fathOm the signals Of the
opposing team Comics argument is
one of the best ever given in favor
of the bench manager, and that he is
one OF the greatest leaders in the game
today proves that he knows what he is
talking about
: ; {. ; : : s : 3 > : . . . =
:. ADDITIONAL SPORTS :
:. ON NEXT PAGE (,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
IIeSluenI WOODS Diu 'ne By Timothy
Right Thing In Calling En-
By Timothy Turner

Washington Saturday Result In Worse
Gossip, Foreign, On Sport Topics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

There were lot Of baby sand storms
on the diamond Sunday. Some Of the
players are talking Of wearing cog
gies-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

with one hand just as if they were
ham sandwiches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

Now the InternatiOnaIs are called the
SEeltOns and the White Sox the
commercialized with new uniforms
Let's call them the Mutt and Leffs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

Armstrong has some strong arm on
his line drive thing.