davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
PLANS A MODERN
HOME FOR DEMIHG
Big Property Sale Is Made;
Cattle Are Pas
tured.

Deming. n. n, March 25.-John C.
HOsack, architect and designer for the
F. & $. Milling company. has bought
four lots in the Orchard addition from
the Blevins- Maynard Child company,
and viii begin the erection OF a $4,000
bungalow on them
sam T. Clark has bought an 80-acrs
REIMBURSEMENT from Dr. A J. Hulen-
This land adjOins the Clark homestead
on the south and is about II miles
south of Deming.
Mai. James r Waddiu has returned
from Silver City, having finished with
the criminal docket at the Silver City
court
Twenty carloads Of old Mexico cattle
were shipped TO Deming by R. d. Hail.
OF Denver. eight carloads being put on
pasture near Deming and the remain
der SHIPPED to the FL PasO market
The barn Of L. E Margrave, in the
western portion OF town. was burned
to the ground, destroying several tons
e. o. Suppiger, Of Stanton. Tex. is
Visiting his brother, A E SuDpiger. OF
this place E. O. Suppiger viii likely
locate in Deming
Mrs. E. A MOntenyOhl has returned
TO Deming. after two weeks visit with
friends in FL PasO.
Mountain View, Is miles south OF
Deming. has obtained a pOstOffice, and
H H HOugland has received the ap-
pOintment as postmaster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
GAMENESS IS MOST
ESSENTIAL FOR BOXER

What is the greatest asset that
boxer can have2 Some viii say that
The punch brings home the money.
Others will declare that "cleverness"
viii win in the majority Of cases
stiH there are many followers Of the
game who viii point TO Battling Mel
sons record and maintain that STAN
ina, is the most desirable quality that
e pugilist can possess
The fighter without ~the heart Is
like a bird without a song Take the
champions Of today and those OF yes
lterday and It viii be found that cour-
age was the foundation upon which
each title holder built his success The
few exceptions only prove the rule
Billy Papke unQuesJtOnably would
have been one OF the greatest middle
weights the world ever knew lad ne
possessed the heart Of Nelson Time
and again Billy has been charged with
lacking courage, and there are 1ull
half dozen spots in the keWanee man S
record to show that he, to put IT IN
the most charitable way, has not the
aggressiveness that goes with cham
piOn-
Battling Nelson has neither clever
ness, speed nor a punch His wonder
full stamina backed up as strong a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

heart as ever beat in a fighters
breast It was the heart that kept Nell
son at the top Of the lightweight d.
vision for so many years, and IL is the
shell of that same heart that now
causes Nelson to cry that he is ready
to meet the tOpnOtchers when all the
sporting world knows that old Mother
Nature has relegated the Dane to the
has been" class
Bob FitzsimmOns had the punch. also
he had the heart, and il was the latter
that carried him through the early
rounds of the Carson City affair when
Corbett was hitting him almost at will,
and brought him through TO victort-
Gus finish.
Game little frankie Conley's heart
carried him through a 30-round beating
at the hands of Monte Atten and
brought him a decisive win in the
fOrty-secOnd round.
There are countless cases where the
man with the heart has been beaten by
a superior opponent, but the record
books make no mention OF a faint
hearted battler VINO ever gained and
held top notch prominence
Speed and the punch may be devel-
oped. cleverness may be learned and
polished by experience, but a man
must be born with the heart to ever
become a champion or near-c champion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
HANDS BIG
HANDICAP TO STREET

Atlanta. Ca, March 25.-Gabby Street
is one of the greatest catchers that
ever wore a wind pad, but whether he
is going to be a valuable man to the
Yankees is question. The former
Washington catcher's right hand is all
smashed to pieces from catching the
wild shoots of Walter Johnson, and he
has to nurse his digits on the off side
mitt as carefully as Padedewski-
The other day he received a foul tip
on the middle finger of his right hand
which opened an old cash that viii
mean his keeping quiet for three or
four days at the least.
Ed Sweeney is almost as bad as
Street on this score. The big catcher
who is holding out for a big increase
in salary, has three ugly cuts on his
right hand as q result of trying to
navigate Russell FOrd's freaky de-
livery.
But Street says his new Injury VIII
be o. K IN a couple Of days and that
hereafter he will be more careful IN
going after wild heaves. Also. he says
that he is going to see to II that in the
future the pitchers do not cross him
on signs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
CLARK SAYS WAGNER
WILL BE THE CAPTAIN.

captain. but also manager. The laoors
of a manager are many and NaIle9
and a player who is both captain anu
manager IS kept very busy IN us
case the German Will not have tne
worries that were thrust upon hal
Chase when he was named manager
TVagner's work viii be right on the
field with the players, and i eNpect MIN
To come up to all expectations
Hans Not SwelIed.
If there are any fans in P1ttsourB
who think that Wagner viii put on airs
and get puffed up now tnaI ne -
captain Of the Pirates, they mus -
get that idea out of their heads HOnus
wiz be the same quiet, retiring person
Until he dies, and no matter now many
l-Cnors are thrust upon him his neau
Will never become inflated 1t ism IN
him. This was demonstrated shoruy
after Manager Clarke made the an
nOuncement when a couple Of the old
er players met the great shortstop on
'WelI. Honus. I want to congratulate
YOU on your appointment, but 1 guess
this viii be the last time l VIII be al
lowed TO call you HOnus, said one OF
them, while shaking the Dig German
A troubled expression crept over the
stars face. when he saw that MS Well
wisher was half in earnest He wanted
tC say something, II could be seen, put
was at a loss just how to begin Al
last he burst out with:
Now. boys. / want you to under
stand one thing right here, and You
can't get il too strong, and that one
thing is this, any man that misters
me Is going to get in wrong. I am
stm the same person I have always
been and always viii be. chap that
takes on airs when he is elevated
little is a fool and I hope never to be
numbered among them. I want 20 be
treated by all Of you fellows just as
I have been in the past, and II any
body finds me getting all swelied up
on myself, I hope he will bounce some
thing off my head"
This was rather a long speech for
the Teuton, but he meant every word
Of it. and is really afraid that some
taincy viii make a difference in him.
He IS the same old Wag," who would
rather do something to help a recruit
make good than DO anything else ex-
cept go fishing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
SUNDAYS RESULTS LAST
on SEASON AT JUAREI

First race-Six furIongs. selling,
year olds and upward, value SSuU- NC
Alan. 1O3 lBuXtOn(, to o, won; sam
Barber. 1I2 (Grand), 10 to ], second
Tom Franks. 1l2 (Burlingame), 10 to i,
third Time, 1:1S 40 Royal Dolly Lawn
Wild Bear, High Range, Autumn Rose
AviIia, Mabel King. Evrap ran
second receive and One-halt Iur-
longs. selling, 3 year Olds and upward,
value $500. Gilbert Rose, 1O5 lHlll),
to 3, won; Fundamental, lO5 (BuIlohy'
5 TO J. second; Marsand, 81 (Cottony'
TO l. third. Time, 1907 20 Metropol-
tan. Lady Tendi, Hidden Hand, Doc
Tbird race-Five and one-half fur
longs. handicap, 3 year oldS ana up
ward. value $500. Upright, loo (Hllll,
. TO / won; KOotenay, 115 (Hoffman),
even second: Thistle Bell lOo lBuN-
toni. to I, third. Time, 1907 10 Uncle
Ben, Mary Emily ran
Fourth race-SiX furlonSs, Pr1maYera
handicap, 3 year Olds and upward, value
s1O95. Irish Gentleman, 104 (Hoffman)i
10 TO J. won. DR.. DOughertys IS IKE
derisl, 10 to j, secon9i NaPa, Slc 1s7-- w
Child. to 1, third Time, 1;lS- Closer
Enfield. Follie Levy ran
Fifth race-One mile, selling, 8 year
ODDS and upward, value $500 klddy Lee
los (Burlingame), 10 l. Won, heep
Moving, 1O4 (Estep), 4 to i, second
Lily Paxton, 1O4 (HOffman), to =,
third. Time, 1-41 80. Nelsini. MIS-
prision. New Capital. OscurO. Jeanne
dare. Spalding, Thistle Rose, Bob Far
sixth race-One mile, selling, 4 year
Clds and upward, value $500. Ben Wiz
son. 100 (JohnsOn), s to 1, won; Bob
Abound, 100 CGroth). 70 l, third Time,
/ SO. Whidden, Lolita Creed, Zulu, Black
Mate, Wicket, Pit-a-Pat, Little March
mont ran
Saturdays Results.
First race-One mile, selling. three
year oIds and upward, value $500
PortarIingtOn. 106 (Buxton), 20 TO J..
won; George Guyton, ITO (Grand). Il 70
J. second: sam Barber, 110 Murray,
to /. third Time 1:41 3-5. Fort john
son. The Peer, RubinOn, Tom Franks
Hearts Relief, Harlem Maid. Rampant
Dottle 3. ran.
Second race-Six furlongs, selling.
four year olds and upward, value $500
Rompie. 1O9 (HOffman), to /, won ;
Boana. los (Grand), to !, second ;
Pleasing. los HID, I Ito !, third Time
lis Autumn Rose, Soppers, New
Capitol, MapletOn, Pacifico, Amigo -
H Patten ran
Third receive and one-half fur
longs, selling, three year olos, Na4Ie
$500. Dudo. los Ckederis), II to l.
won Tourist, H. (Grand), 70 D sec
ond. Manassah. 1O3 (Burllngame), TO
!. third Time 1908. Hardy, Acquin'
Mary Emily ran.
Fourth race-Six furlOngs, selling,
four year Olds and upward, value $500
7 II. Reed. 10 CBuxton), 9 to 8. won;
Bob Lynch. 1O2 CHiH). to l. second;
Eve White. 10 CKederis), to ?, third.
Time 1:13 %. Angelus, John Griffin
II, ran
wear olds and upward, value $780, Kid
North. lO9 CHOffman). 5 to ., won;
Marsand. 1O3 (BuXtOn), to ?, second;
Ramsy. los (Grand). 2 to !. third Time
ia Is. Helen Hawkins. Emma G.,
NeIts. Dave Montgomery, Regards, Orba
Smile ran.
Sixth race-Five and One-haf fur
longs, selling. three year olds, value
won. TsOu1. los tSir JohnsOn), to ?,
| second: Secrete. 1O3 CBurlingame). 10
| TO ]. third. Time 1907 10. Dog Star,
Error, Gift, Hazel C., Dromt, ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
Mrs. Ferris accom-

pany is in Deming. Mrs Ferris accom-
MISS Cora Butler and B. W Kennedy
we're married by Rev. Chas- r Hunt
They will live on their farm southeast
OF town
Sidey & Childs just completed an tr-
rfgatiOn well on the place Of l. l. cas-
XIII. four miles southwest OF Demlng-
A new firm of well drlllers has en-
tered the 1Iimbres valley, Messrs- creek
and COlgan-
The silver wedding Of Rev. and Mrs.
H NJ Bruce was celebrated az the
board OF the church was entertained IN
honor of the event
Buy Valley Land.
John Stein, manager OF the western
division Of the Harvey house system
with headquarters at Denver, yester-
cay purchased OF Ira o. Wetmore 100
acres 10 miles southwest of Demlns-
Miss Bertha Taylor, OF Irwin, Pa, IS
visiting her brother, A. L Taylor and
sister, Miss Grace Taylor at the Taylor
farm, eight miles southwest Of DEM
ing Miss Taylor has purchased loO
acres adjoining the Taylor farm
H. F. Kettler. Of FL PasO, has moved
to Deming and will erect shortly a resi-
dence on his 10 acre tract OF land near
town.
military euchre party was given
by Mrs. J. G. MOir and Mrs. Frank
ThurmOnd at the home OF the former
IN honor of Mrs. J. H Rogers Of Wis
consin, and Mrs Holt OF Michigan
About so women were present Prizes,
handpainted plates, were awarded TO
Mrs Mitchell, Mrs. Mister and Miss
Bertha Taylor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
SAYS Honus just The Man
To Lead The Pirates To
Victory.

Hot Springs. Ark, March 25.-A more
pleasant person than Fred Clarke would
be hard to find here these days. The
noted manager is wearing the smile
mat won't rub off caused no QOCoL Dg
the fine weather encountered here me
likely looking recruits ne mas IN -
squad and the excellent cOndlIlon ia
which most Of his players are at pres
He was seated on the veranda OF the
Eastman putting away at a peIAeCIO
and gazing toward the mountain PSSAlA1
in the distance
zoOd one why was Wagner appointed
captain2" was the first question huILSl
at him. and one that Drought llLLL
back 20 earth" He waited momenI
before answering, giving the quesJlon
plenty of thought, and then said
ITO begin with. Wagner Is Just Ihe
man for the office. He has had q
world of experience and was named
because he thoroughly understands my
system. thus there viii De no cnanSe
in the teams style Of play by my drop
ping out Of the game. he IS one OF
the brainiest men playing baseDa4l ahl
fin addition is one OF the most popular
PLAYERS on the team. He is well liked
BY all Of the regulars. while the re-
cruits swear by him The big German
is valuable to the team not alone Tor
his ability in the field and at pat
but for his keen insight and his quick
Interpretation OF the opposing team s
attack"
DO you think his playing viii suf-
fer with increased respOnsi bilitlesz
was the next question asked, Hal
Chase's case being cited as one in
stance.
No" said Clarke, II am sure that
Wagner VIII be the same brilliant per
former as Of old and the fans Of Pitts
burg viii be treated to the same gilt
edged brand of baseball that HOnus
has been dishing UP for years. You
see. YOU can hardly compare Wagner's
appointment to the captaincy TO that
Of Chase, who was not only named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
FEDERALS SHOW UP
WEAK IN STARTING
Beaten 1872 By Information
ais; Millers 3,
SOx l.

Local fans turned out in a body sun
day afternoon to see the Ilrst games
Of the city league elimination con-
test The first game was walk aN -
for the InternatiOnals. The federals
had two players who understood tne
game, Siegmund, and Collins, Whlle
the Mexicans played their game as 50
much machinery, The FederaIs lost
the game on errors, and in the sec
ond inning, were hit hard Colllns
of the Federals starred the game Ior
his side. making three hits out OF
three times at bat, making one run;
and scoring the other; caro-, llle ~
shortstop for the MeXicans, played IN
his usual style, and reached IlrSt
every time he got up He fieloed Win
a perfect score. The final score read
u to ?.
The second game was real DaII
game but the last years champions.
the Millers, had the upper mana
throughout though the White So1
PLAYERS played hard with ABOUT
three additions on the line up, the
Globe Mills team of last year IS intact
while only two players on the w nlle
Sox played with them last year
Fisher. the Miller pitcher, only allowed
one hit and one run, and after the
second inning, he put them out one
two, three, no man reaching ursI- LIT
tie Ducky Gowan played great bail IN
center for the MilerS, taking three
catch the ball on the jump The SoA
rallied around the Is year old Won
der, SuthO Wiess- He has played LOT
ball ever since he was put IN psnts'
and his first game in the league dem
onstrated that he has good supply
of curves tucked up mis- srn, ana a
wise head on his shoulders. " aIAeL
made the only hit for the SoX IN the
first inning. In the second, DarnaI
took first on a balk, took third on
Hoover's error, ana came home on d
poor throw in from the ueld- Doer-
ing knocked a three Dagger IN lne
first with two down but ne oleu- re
spectators were more than surprised
when Hoover in the second uncorked
his second three base drive OF ms
career, and he is still patted on the
back The final score was TO ! In
favor Of the Globe Mills.
FederaIs Are Weakest.
The way the series looks now. unless
some radical changes are made, the
Federal team viii have its hanos Iull
beating the White SON. and the GLOBE
Mills. and the probable outcome viii
likely leave the same old three city
teams, the Internationals and W hite
Sox, and the Millers-
Fort Bliss Elimination.
The elimination series Of five games
between the two teams at post, the
! 18th infantry and the fourth caFair9
began Sunday afternoon at the Forl
Hliss grounds. The game was tie Al
the end of the ninth with a score Of
TO Z, and in the 10th the cavalry landed
one more run. making the final score
To = Both teams played excellent ball
and fought hard to win the first game
The infantry players were unsatis
fled with the result, saying that foul
men from the 22d infantry played witt
/ the cavalry team, and they say that Il
the team must represent the caviar.
they should not be allowed TO bring il
I ringers from the infantry. The batteries
were: Read and Pender for the cav
airy. and Rinck and Wrimick for th'
Tbe games in figures is shown thi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

Deming n. NJ, March 25.-A. F. Van
DENSE. the new manager Of the Dem
ing Ice and Electric company. states
that the company has now ordered and
on the road II miles of transmission
line for supplanting the present line
which is not adapted TO carrying hlgh
voltage, and for extending the lines 10
include other pumping plants IN Lne
valley The voltage IS at present 150O
and this viii be decreased 10 1S,ZOO
volts By so changing the voltage MI
Van DENSE states that the primary
transmission loss viii be reduced 80
Derceur The larger voltage requires
bfoher poIes and wider distance be-
tween the wires The lines viii be eX-
tended as rapidly as there is suIIlcienI
demand. This year the plant WILL take
on not more than 1000 to 200 acres,
and to furnish this acreage there are
three units being installed, Two OF
which are ample TO take care OF tne
load the third unit being inSIdlied LOI
use In case one unit is in any way as
abled Thirty men are now at Wolk
LAYING the foundation for the new IN
stalatiOns which machinery IS oalIy
expected
tract TO build a $500 cottage for j.
H Shepard, just west OF the nlgh
school building.
Mrs. c. N. Culkins Of Sweetwater,
Texas, IS prospecting here
T. H Miles, OF E'ordsYilIes n.y. -
looking over the valley.
Albert Field and wife have returned
from their wedding trip TO Dallas'
a. special melting Of the board OF
village trustees. 7. c. Tabor was aP-
pointed night marshal IN place OF wal
ter TiIden, resigned
Tie following registered al the cndLA-
her of commerce: B. H Schwerdt1er-
ger. BerWyn. Pa; J. o. Hough. Hope,
\. n; S E. Ramsey, Unita, Okla; d
Il Coleman. Roswell, y. M H l. Cole
man. Roswell, y N; II. L. Fowler ana
wife, Oakland, Cal: julius Jensen
Douglas, Alaska 90, -
fantry, stationed at Columbus was IN
,Deming on official business.
F B. SchWentker, Of Albuquerque
not content with buying land here Nm,
self. telegraphed his wife to come, anu
she has bought the DOrnstte rellnQ ulsh-
ment Is miles southwest OF DemlnB
and filed a desert entry on it. This
tract consists Of $50 acres and adJoins
the H G. Bush land on the south
VIII Return TO Deming.
A P Peeler, who has been for sew
eral years in the government service
at Manila, P. l. stopped of IN DENIM
to visit his old friend and cOmraQe' >
A. Kealy. Mr.. Peeler is en- route to ms
old home In ElktOn, KY he states t-a.
he will return to Deming in about q
month, however, and enter business
here
Rev. W. T.. MERRITT WHO Il ~ Olt - -
in the work OF the International sun
Day school association, is expected here
March IS He viii hold while mere
sunday school institute for the purpose
OF arOusing the interest in advanced
Sunday school work
The Home Mission council OF the
Methodist church Will give a reception
next Thursday evening at the nome OF
c. L. Baker. --,,.
Mrs. J. W. Perkins. Mrs. T. B. K1lpat-
rick and Mrs. Hence Cobb and families
| have arrived from West Plains. NO.
and viii make Deming their future
home
W. ". Ferries. commercial manager
Of the Federal Light and Traction COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
RACING SEASON ENDS
AT OVER RIVER TRACK

What is credited with being the most
successful racing season In the history
of the Jockey club, Juarez, ended sun
dav with the completion Of 1O2 days OF
racing at the Ciudad 5uarez plant The
many visiting horsemen already are
on their way to the various training
and racing centers-
men leave today. one for Louisville
and Lexington, ky, where spring
meetings viii open soon, and another
for Spokane, Wash, to participate IN
track. the next race meeting to open
The race meeting at Juarez has been
often interrupted by the Mexican trou-
bic and a stretch Of rev days was
lost However. the management Of the
track declares that the season mas been
most successful from a financial stand
point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
Vii MoToRcYCI.E c11-Rs-

The Evansville, Indiana, Motorcycle
club claims membership OF so motor
cyclists.
organized In Detroit, Mich.
The Louisville, Ky, Motorcycle club
is conducting a membership campaign.
The Terre Haute, Ind. Motorcycle
club has Just completed its new club
rooms.
The Kings County Motorcycle club Of
Hanford, Cal, expects its membership
to reach 100 during the coming sum
mer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
7-MILE MOTORBIKE
RECORD rs BUSTED

Los Angeles. Calif.. March 25-N. ].
Graves, Of Los Angeles. broke the
worlds motorcycle record for seven
miles. at the Stadium track. yesterday.
His time was minutes, Al Is seconds,
as against a record Of minutes. 81
seconds. made by Jake de Roster last
year The tandem record for a mile. So
seconds, was broken by Hubert Kittle
and Dunham in IS 2-5 seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
2O-ROUND FIGHT is
SET FOR SAN FRAN

Chicago Ill, March 25.-Frank Klaus,
victor over Jack Dillon at San Fran
cisco on Saturday. and Eddie McGoor-
", the Oshkosh, Wis, boxer, Will meet
in 2O-round bout the middle OF next
month before Jimmy COffrOth's club. at
San Francisco. This announcement
was made here yesterday by Martin
Foorklns, manager Of McGOorty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
MATERIAL BOUGHT
FOR DEMING PLANT
Equipment For IA Miles of
Electric Transmission
Line Ordered.

The Deming office Of the FL Paso
Herald is room II, Manoney olock-
Roy Bedfchek is agent and CORE
BpOndent
The HeraId's distributor in Dem
ing is c. c. Rogers, room DECK
ert building. telephone 21S- Ine
Herald viii be delivered TO All
parts of tie city same night OF pup
Iication, at 60 cents per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
GOOD RIFLE SCORES;
INTEREST INCREASES

Nine riflemen and about as many
visitors attended the regular shoot Of
the Rifle club at the grounds on Sun
day morning. This sport Is gradually
increasing in interest and every sun
day brings a larger crowd.
The following were the scores in the
different events
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
HI BEATEN 81 BY
AGGIES AT MESILLA
Hill Pitched And After the
Fourth None Made
First

the second game OF the season at Me-
silla Saturday by the close score OF
tC l. BOWsman, the heavyweight pitcher
for the Aggies. won his own game in the
with a man on base. The High school
made its only run in the seventh inning.
when Darnal came home on an error
Hill, the classy pitcher for the High
school, pitched fine ball and after the
fourth inning no player on the college
team reached first. Both teams played
fine ball, and only one error was made
tErOu ghOut the game. The batteries
were BOWsman and Boat for the col
lege, and Hill and Fassett for the High
school Score by innings
] . 9-R H E
Mesilla 2 1 o O o 0 %
High school, o o 0 o o L O-1 ? o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
AVIATOR FOLLOWED
SHIP OUT TO SEA

san Diego. calf, March 25.-In a BIZ
plane. aviator II i. Kearney accom-
nanied the coast steamer Yale three
miles ot,t TO sea yesterday 10 bid fare
vrel1 10 Miss Elsie Berlin and her
brother c. Il. Berlin an aeroplane
pilot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

ummary-TWO- base hits, Mesa ana
Collins: three base hit, TarangO; hits
off Selazar, {; off Siegmund, 8; stolen
bases, ManQuera, Tucson, FlOrez ?.
caro-. Collins and Siegmund; bases on
balls off Siegmund 3; struck out by
Selazar 3, by Siegm und. z; wild pitch,
Siegmund ,. Empire. Frank Eldridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
NntionaIs Defeaf DaIIaE.

Dallas, Texas, March 25.-The New
York Nationals defeated Dallas yes
terdav II to (. Marquard. Crandau
and Tesrau pitched three innings each
for New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

II Grady; three base hits, Hoover and
Doering: hits off Wiess 9; off Fisher
1; stolen bases, Chenowith, Camp
he'll ,: bases on balls, off Wiess' l;
struck out by Wiess, 8; by Fisher 8
wild pitch Wiess Umpire, POtt Lopez