davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

,sinoen am Samitag i'm gpuns Wen's :
glaine Club nno i'm Sufiuortb
Stub iratt.

Sn ben 6eioen bebeutenD'ten poltttz
Ifen Stubs Der Staot, i'm republls
taniihen gpung Wens Blaine Cub
iptpie i'm 9Iub Der 0emotroten, BEN
Oufportb Club, perben an SamitaQ
Die geamten fir bas tommeESe Subr
gepdblt fperDsn.
sm Blaine Club piro pis ublit
pisosr eiue 3iemlih bigige Wahls
i6lu6t eeI6lagen fperoen, oenu ss
iino tpieoerum Spei 5idets, oas regu=
ldre ooer sRotbe" uno oas unabbdn.
sige ober rglaue" 5idet i'm 5eloe,
5iir bic 6auptdmtsr iino jeood por
beioen Yarteisn Die glsider &anoious
ten ins 5elo esiteat poroen. Der
Tanbioat Der beioen parteien fir o1s
4mt bes grGiipenten lit Ger tiinftigs
StabtihoBmeiitsr Ridaro 9. Dttt;
Der aanbibat fir oas amt oss SaaB=
meiiters lit 5err Queuit Sirbert; Der
Sstrstarstanpibat 1T 6err goptn g.
MorriFIep uno Der aanoibdt fir gpm.
mdnber 6srr 9eorge W. platt Die
polIItduoigs Sunoioatenliits 1T:
Rotbes Sitet.
grdiibent: Hitharp 9. @itt.
@i3e PrGiiosnten; 9eni. z. Or
her, Sapion 5. glddmors, gB. Sos
race Shmiolapp, Jreberid 9. Spies
gel, Samss D. 5empleton.
SbasmeiIter. 2luauit airbert.
Setrst1r: Goipin g. WorriITen.
9irettorsn: 2ouis :. 4rata, 6arrr
3. 4ntbonp, SpIspb glader, Srant a.
9ofpman, 6arrp +. Bergman, 6arls1
6. Durr, 9eprge gpri1 IT., Surrp 6.
Jeoerman, Dtqiam 8. 9i6Ion, q. 8,
aubal, Sobn groctor, Or. GImcr
Rsntsr, gbos. Stasnaro, Saul 3ie.
lontd.
Commander: 9eo. 20. Qiatt.
glaues Sitet.
grdibent: Gi6aro 8, Witt.
8iae prdfibenten: Go. 8. Dor.
nette, Wm. 2simann, 8i1iam MiIles
ir., gbories 6. Wtoore, guT6 Barter
ShabmeiItsr: 4uguit aiibert.
Setretdr: gnpiil 9. MorrilTen.
Sirettoren: qaul 9. CONNOLLY,
gaul 9eGourcn. Sobn so. 8prman.
5arrp 6. Sa3en, @ultsr $. 5uBlcr.
ghas. 6. McGartbn, Sreb. Meper, g,
u. pahoub, Wm. getri, peter Res
bolo, gsoree StibIe, G6as 5atoens
torft IT,, Clarence &. Websr, ssrsb. 6.
Wehelmann.
Commander: Geo. W. Watt.
Dos Rampagne aommtttee Der
Rctfkn befteht aus Den !6erren 9ep. 50.
5ibbles, @rfiber Widael WcGartbp,
Yarte g. Sobnion. u. guri Sortpn
uno Clarence goehnins.
Oas aampagne apnmittse Der
glausu beitebt aus ben Serrsn 5arrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28
Has bemWa Wamni3ipalserid,t t.

5roB oes Dantiaauncstcaes biel;
3ihter5ride cine tur3e 9erihtsIibunc
ab, um Der Wstr3abl Der Beitulbia-
TN 9eIesenbeit su gsbsu, ben Danf-
iasunsstag in Grsibsit gu Derbrinaea.
Cine Geifihte fir Iit islbft bot
bic 9erhanoluns asg.n ods Gefhpis
i'erpodr SsloreHce uno Rellie Dlpis,
Gus sSadion, Dait.. uno 9ouis S9ros
psr pon Ro. 315 Beit 6. Strabe.
fSlorenee, fpelhe ourh ben 9erIuit eis
nes 4rmes gum Grippsl gefporben lit,
III als gu1bniierin t6dtia aepeiea
uno benotbiet ibr. Sdpster als
Stiibe. Die beiesn Wdbnen tamen
Dor einiger 3eit nod Cincinnati fan,
ben ober ttine entIprshenbe 4rbeit,
BEL Der iie senug reroienten, um ii5
mad portlnnb, Ore, beseben su TOM
nsn, uoIelbft G!oreuce in Den Al.
Stano Der gbe eintrsten tpiq. Durh
ens peroeblihe Suhsn ndh Nrbeit
ipdren bic bcfhrdntten Ufittel Der 9s>
ftpiiter balb aufgsbrauht uno ftonz
Ten oiefslben mittellos uno bungris
auf Der Strdbe. Sn ibrer hohiien
Roth iprahen fn am Mittnoh abeHo
2ouis SdrOberi on, ibnsn 5u bslien.
CT Tub bic 8ebrdnsien gu eineul
qbenbe fen Elm. tonnte dber Der Bite.
ZEN mdohen gu einem Nahtlassr gu
psrbelfsn, ntdt eHtIpr.den. lin aber
tieiem uebel a63uhelfen. ihlus sr ben
Geftranbeten por, in einem S6uppsH
zines 6otsplass3 an Der Water StraBe
All iiberndtter, pdhrenp Shroosr ii1
srbot, Dor BEN Ylas Wahe gu balteu,
oamit ben Wdotsn tein 2eio geftdte.
auf fstnem Runosong bemertts golts
ssileutnant W&iihle ben Iuneen Wanr.
lpelcber Don Wibiafeit iiberrpdltigt.
Dor benz Stuppen auf uno d6
ihlif. quf gsfrasen oes 8eamten
tbeil.e Shro0er ben Sdhoerhdlt
mil. noroui oas 2rio unter Der Be
ituloi9una 5e3 6erumlungerns in
Gepubriam gsnommsn fpurbe. Rid
t.r Tride iab tin, bab Is ifyper isi,
ten Ial iofort sntfheiben 81 tOns
men, oa nod einise Rahforitunssn
anaeiteIt psrbsn miifIsn. 0esaIel>
den fino bic oboahlofen T.doh.u beIs
isf i'm Tetentionsbdus, als auf oes
Strabe auFas6Obsn. Cur 5relpt Der
Sntaftirten !isB RiHt.r 5rids ibnsn
Elm por3iisli6ts DdHtidgunssoinner
auftragen. Die gerhdnoluns Der In=
aeIssenb.it finost beuie itatt.
Mit elmer iuspsnbirieu Strafs BON
go 1aaen arbsitsbaus tam Sdrr1
Gnal. napon, Der bon ieintr Jraa,
peldx Ro. 4371 Dirsinia apenus
po6ni, Der RittOerIorsung beiduloist
mar. gsad ben ausiaaen Der 5rou,
relhs felt 4 Wonaten Don ihremWtana
a.trennt lebt. ioQ gnal, abiolut niAts
fir ben llntsrbaIt IeiRer Ginoer beile>
frozen baben. Oesaleitsn nil Die
;srau bes Ceft:ren nit bem 3ooe be-
srohf porben isin. Gnsfe fiihrte an,
oaB Die qusfagsr ieiner 5rau niht
her mahrbeit entiprdfen uHo mics
uuf, bab er iebr fpobl fir oen untsrs
bolt Der ainber seiorat babe, unb III
ben lesi.n 8oden isbes aino nit
neuen aleioern unb 6iiten p.rietsn
babe. Aitter Tride perhanaie Die
fuspenbirt. struie iber ben ManH.
hamii perielb. in 3uiunft BON Der
SO hruns isiner frau fortbleibe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28
9ptle Eoitem SO. AZ.

Ter eutle Goiten No. ~ Ser 8.
a. N. hat iiir Die am 4. Ie3embcr
itattiinoenhe geamtenpobl Die fol-
genSen aanoionten aufeeiieat;; Com.
|manoer. Sohn ,Sebrenbatf; Senior
gice Commando. Nilliam Shneioer
ssunior 0iee Commander, Charles
Cd, Euartiermsiiter. Grnit Rieoer-
mnnn: Gaplau, 5reo. Rullfoetter
Cificer Of tbe Tan, Sguas Sod,enIeit.
ner: officer Of the 0naro, ssaiHes
6enfbnlp: Sergealrt. Sobn 4rohn,e
lelesofen. ssobn grinfmann ssm.
WcGreeon so. SodenIeitHer. 8.
RmlIfoefter, ssobn arobnie, sSree.
8ehner, Riharo BON Veaneipit uno
Rub. OberoiuS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28
8ei elmer gdiekerei
@nr6e Der Yfacebonicr sunis s,nn
iA)uer per,uunoet.

Gin Streit, BON tpelfxm bic poliz
sei annimmt, bob osrislbe bereits in
WuceDonien b.gonnen fat unD nad3
bier perpfian3t tpuroe, fam aeitern
Vormittaa an Der 4. unb Mias ctr.
au einem GnDe, bel peltem Der 29
Sabre aIte Waeebonier 2ouis csun
bon Ro. 81 Stone Strabs, burdo
stpei ReDploerfugeln ihper pertuunb.t
ipurbe. 2lls Ibdter purbs Der 19
Sabre alte autiher Diaiam Mitfsa
bon go. 420 Wil StraBe in Saft ass
nommen unb ion Der Mdnn nad5 ben
ausfaaen Der poIi3ei Die 1bat einaez
ftanben baben. Wlit6eG, pelder in
Waeeoonien untet sinem unberen Has
men befannt iii, lebte in beftiaer
5einoihdft NIT Sun. Qls U2itfea
aeftern Worgsn Teinen gddsrnaaen
nd6 4bliefruns ieiner Dadren in Die
Stalle an Der A. uno min Strabe
fubr. fam Sun bes Degss baber. 60
fcrt entitanb Elm Dorttpehiel, in befe
fen 8erlauf Sun nit einem Stein mad,
Wft6ea aeiporf.n boben fon. 6ierogf
soa Witheq etntn automatii6en Rss
polper uno feusrte Slpei SfifIe auf
.ieinen Gtgner 40. Sun itiir3te, in bic
rehte gruitfeite gstroffsn, su gooen
uno mubte benz itdbtiiten ardni.ns
bous einaeliefe-t perben. Die Qers.e
ertldrten ben 3uitano BEG Wannes
fir isbr bebent!:d).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

(Seltern Sormittag peranilaten Hd
oerIdiehene auaben an Der 9itprtp
uuo Sorn CTR. oamit nod Spabcli 5l
itieben als lid cine Der Stieeln per.
irrte uno acu 2S Sabre olten Mug. &e-
der, BON go. 43l @eIt 2ibertn Ctr,
in ber redlten 9Irm orang. Geder be.
gab lid, uadh Dem guten Samarietrr
S5oipital noielbit Die aer3te ieititea.
tcn. oaB Die Sliael ole Musfelu oiird).
bohrt botte. 9todl 9Lnlegen cines Gcr.
banhes fonntc i'd 9edcr mieoer Hah
S5allie begebet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28
,yeiern Observation-Disclosures.

BUR 5eier ocr Ehatla6e. oaB bic
fiir3Iid) bier ms Seben gerufene
llnipn Ser SpeciaI Dsail Grber Sai.
Ior5 ano Soelpers tbren Sreibrief er.
halten hat, peranitatten beute ahcno
Die ldmu1tIiheu hteligen Ierbauoe Der
sSourneunen Sailors Union OF ames
rico III Sonle's glcaoenip. OH Der
goitrt StraBc unb Central apenitr,
einen 9aa, Der nm iteben ubr ietlseH
auIans ninrnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28
gokal.Beril5t
Der Oan6toQ.
Sss reSxeriiA Ae@ letter Sermsd).
t. Die 0eitesirease ni&t
az beeintrdAtisen.

Der Tag fpurbe in aitkrsebradter
Wtife besansen. - DsftsHen unb
Gsfelisteit fporsn parole uno
UslbsefHrsi. - Die Wsrnnif1ltune
sItii BeItcn oes anaben.p proteetorr
unD oes ct. s,ine.ni anabenbeims.
an RoroGineinnati 1urnDerein.
Vie br 1tiitas in ben Derfhisbensn
MnitaIitn besongsn iuuroe. auG
fiir bic stermifen Der armen mar
etforst pcrben.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
NELL S r E P A S I
Tales Told At the Ringside
By W. A. Phelon
By w. a. PheiOH

< PEARS ago. Philadelphia lightweight who
myself stranded IN my dear
Saturday night but TINS was
only Tuesday looking like eTeady
money, nickel in my jeans
raise the needful r
whini turned TO yPd
of He wonder TINS eo" ana me
he Mister, I'm you ~ N
Of adept OF long experience
charity great idea flashed upon me
right along with me III STAKE you 70 4
r1eavh DIT hungry PoA
and together
"T bum trotted along restaurant 1t was the ruh
walked up
at sat down
and to order anything taar ms a
lied
starving-at the he pe1 IN tne @
piker-and he mlser WITH my
Of US ate and ate III the ua was l
and dishes
finished
beginning on ms ice cream @
looked business engagement bill As go out IN pay @ c
lift night hand you hII yours anu l
sh will which are;
walked lightly FORTH the desk sad to the eeI;
viHpa meals That gentleman
hed ms mus
the means OF
saf outside took position other side Of the street and waited
came Succession of noises the restaurant being out
and then out OF the door
left Fla
continued in his wake until ne vae up L
nearest alley fell back against lamp post ana aHsned IN
M
know wrong had me- who was almost champion
at h hungry?'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
FL PlSO Y" WINS
BASKETBALL TITLE.
Bisbee Finishes Second and
Las Vegas Third in Bas-
ketball Tournament.

With but one exception the South
western basketball federation held at
the Y NJ. c. A Thursday, Friday and
saturday of last week rolled off
smoothly, and every team went home
satisfied that they had a square deal
As predicted the crack local Y. NJ. c. A
quintet carried off high hOnOrs of the
meet and retired with a 1000 percent
age The Bisbee quintet ranked sec
ond in the official column. and Las
Vegas came third with the local High
school students beaten by only a mar
gin OF two points. Company H, Gao
tus club, Silver City and Alamogordo
came in the order named. The Ala
mogOrdO five showed a decided lack
OF the fine points of basketball. but
tnelr good nature and desire to learn
the game, together with a determine
uoh not to quit helped them along
considerably.
FOuling and rough tactics by the
Bisbee Y. ". c. A team in the game Of
saturday night with the High school
marred the match and subjected Bisbee
to Kisses and criticisms bv the fans
who witnessed the games. Two Bis
Dee players were removed from the
game Nearly every game played at
night at the Y. N c. A. was well at
tended and considerable roofing was
heard The referees in every game did
their work we'll Between the second
and third games at the Y NJ. c. A
saturday night the teams grouped to-
SNt-ACA a. one END OF the gymnasium
and flashlight photo was taken.
Saturdays Games.
Following are the scores of the final
games Saturday:
FL Paso Y. VI. c. A, Sc; Silver City. S.
Bisbee Y. NJ c. A, So; FL Paso High
school. Is.
Cactus club. SO; Alamogordo. -
Company H, 22d infantry, As; Silver
City. p.
Las Vegas. SO; FL Paso High school.
Las Vegas, As; AIamogordo. 6.
Bisbee Y. NJ c. A, ~; Cactus club
FL Paso Y N C. A, "a: FL Paso
High school, 20.
Las Vegas, As; Silver City. 20.
Blsoee y NJ e A. p; 22d infantry,
Cactus club, %; Silver City. Il.
FL Paso High school, 81; Company H,
22d infantry, p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
Thorpe Is Card For the Texas Fans
Followers in
Is on Failure OF Spring Training.
Pv Tr2AN
me Failure Of Spring
By SAM CRANE.

Wonder if RUDE Marquard's hOldOut
is not due to his nose being put out
of joint by the thought that Thorpe
would get more advertising than he
even if he should make a grandstand
play by putting in an appearance at
the training camp at the last minute
Of grace allowed him. 1 cannot mag
inc a Sillier person than MarQuard If
he persists in his foolish determine
ton to stick to vaudeville and refuses
to report for spring practice. 1t will
surely be a sorry day for him when
April 10 arrives and he fails to be On
hand at the Polo Grounds for the
opening game Of the championship sea
son.
RUDE must know that his sole power
as an attraction in vaudeville is by
reason of his baseball connection with
the New York Giants last year. The
instant he ceases to be a ball player
1t is all over with him as an actor
man.
Groundkeeper Murphy has put the
finishing touches on Emerson Park.
The foul and base lines are all marked
out in broad white streaks of white
wash, the base bags are whitened. the
supports Of the backstOp and posts
around the field back Of the catcher's
position newly painted, and, as an in
ducement to Jim Thorpe to show his
great sprinting ability and others play
ers to timber up their rusty pedals,
Murphy has laid out a 10O-yard and
50-yard running track, extending from
the backstOp and outside the third base
foul line the required distances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
Giant Followers In Texas Anxious To See Thorpe In Spring Game
WOLGAST FIGHTS
MURPHY TO DRAW
Former Lightweight Champion Puts
Up Hard Battle But is Given
PummeIInE by New Yorker

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 24-Ad
Wolgast. once lightweight champion Of
the world. literally fought himself to
the point of collapse to gain a draw
decision with Harlem" Tommy Murphy
at the Daily City open air arena Sat
urday At the end of the battle Jim
Griffin was unable to raise the glove
Of either man to denote. a winner.
Murphy, too, was lettering, but it
was apparent that his reserve was
greater than that of his antagonist
Wolgast fought his best battle since
his illness of two years ago, but the
old-time dash and stamina were lack
ing
little. if any idle time Murphy took
the bit in his teeth at the outset and
it was not long before he had battered
the Cadillac pugilist's face almost to q
DuIp Rapid fire right and left facers
were delivered at close range, seldom
went amiss. and when the contest was
half over the Harlemite seemed in a
fair way to win
In the nineteenth round Wolgast
fighting with the ferOcity Of an animal
At bay' landed so frequently that
Murphy welcomed the sound of the bell
while Wolgast smiled to his friends
about the ringside as best he could with
his puffed face and split lips.
The last round revOlved itself into
question of the survival of the nttesL
Science was forgotten The fighters
battIed all around the ring, head TO
head. shoulder to shoulder and slugged
away as though the fight had just COM
menced. with Referee Griffin frant-
icaIIy trying to pull them apart
without hesitation Griffin raised the
hands of both men aloft and the crowd
cheered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
RIVERS WINS FROM
KNOCKOUT BROWN
New York Lightweight Is Knocked
Down Five Times In Tenth Round
Before Referee stops Fight.

Los Angeles. Calf, Feb. -24.-After
Knockout Brown. of New York, had
been knocked down five times in the
tenth round by Joe Rivers. referee
Eyton stopped the fight at the Vernon
arena late Saturday, awarding the
fight to Rivers.
1t was a sensational finish to a fu-
riOus encounter, in which Mexican
and TeutOn battIed viciOusly from the
opening gong. Browns awkward
style of milling, due to the fact that
he fights left handed, was soon solved
by Rivers, who blocked cleverly with
elbow and open gloves. Browns best
blow was a left drive to the body,
which he used effectively.
After taking hard drubbing FOR
five rounds. Brown came back strong
in the eighth. He was just begin
ming to solve the MeXican's defence
against the pulling right and he
jabbed through Rivers's guard repeat
Onds by Rivers did not overcome
Browns lead in this round
In the ninth both landed hard and
frequently
Both seemed tired when they came
up for the tenth. Brown sent two
hard lefts to the head and a right TO
Rivers stomach. Then the Mexican
saw the opening he wanted.
Timing his blow accurately, he
caught Brown on the point Of the jaw
as the latter ducked. Brown went
spinning half way across the ring and
fell heavily. Four times he arose,
"Out on his feet" when the last saw
age swing sent him to his back in the
center of the ring and the fight was
stopped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
SNAPPY, SPRING SPORTLETS

was the sensation of the South At
lantic league.
Chick Evans. western golf champion,
believes that it will not be long be-
fore golf will be the national game.
He advocates public links in all city
parks.
Danny Goodman, the Chicago light
weight, has started for the west, where
he expects to get a few shekels fight
ing in San Francisco.
x
Frank Mulkern. the Milwaukee pro-
moter, is going to stage his next show
March II, on which date he expects
to have Jimmy Clabby and Eddie Nc
GOOrty as the attraction
Eddie Spencer, the chubby Brown
catcher Of several years ago, mas
signed with San Francisco in the Coast
league. Spencer at present is in the
mining game, with his brother at
GOldfield, New.
Roy Golden has been reinstated by
the national commission and will make
the trip to Columbia, Ga, with the
Cardinals. Whether Golden has re-
gained the use Of his hurting fin is a
matter Of doubt He was sold to St.
Paul last year, but failed to report
and drew an indefinite suspension
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
Yankees VIII Try Sterret AS Catcher
Is
10 Work
IA Ppv CT ACEp-
; By HARRY GLASER

2 a sure conner and takes a kindly ia
/ terest in teaching him.
No doubt Sterrett will continue to be
| a pupil of the sterling first sacker dur
/ ing the Bermuda training session if
Hal IS not too busy learning how 10
| play second.
Hal is Of the opinion that the young
ster will develop into a valuable
catcher There isn't a better behaved
nor more model athlete in the league.
and this goes long way in bringing
success to a ball player.
Sterrett declares he viii be much
faster this season During his college
career he suffered an injury to his leg
from which he had not entirely re-
covered when he entered the big
league The limb is now thoroughly
sound again, and he expects this viii
permit MIN TO speed up cOusiderabl bly,.
mat ne possesses a good arm was
shown last year, when he played the
outfield, and his stick work, too, is be-
yond reproach. He hit around 800 for
several weeks after his debut but fell
off somewhat toward the end of the
season While at college he won many
game by his batting. and he seemed
much disappointed that he did not fin
lsh among the 800 batsmen during his
HTst year In the majors. He thinks he
VIII be in the charmed circle next
fall. however
Ed Sweeney is another player who
mas sized him up carefully and pro-
hounced him conner. Big Ed too,
knows ball player when he sees one,
being considerable catcher himself
-
Harry Mccormick has not yet signed
p contract but has changed his mind
ABOUT not playing ball, and is now in
Marlin Il is not known whether Nc
Graw gave in to the pinch hitter's ie-
mands, whatever they may have been,
or II Harry came to the conclusion that
seHlnS steel was less profitable than
baseball after all. The fact is the
Moose boarded the rattler that carried
I'd Brannick, assistant secretary of
the Giants, Marlinward promising to
pat out the pinch punches just as time
" and as often as he did last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
WEABER AND WOOD
ARE MEDAL WINNERS

J. A. OOc) Weaber won the Cactus
league medal for the third month in
the individual column. In y games
Weaber rolled an average of 1913. T.
Foster, Of tie Old Guards, rolled sec
ond, with 1913. and was only three
pins behiOd the record made by Wea-
Der. L Lehman, Of the Andreas quin-
tet, rolled an average of 19S, but par
ticipated in only nine games during the
month r. Sukerman, Joe Bryan and
c. Neary occupy fourth, fifth, and sixth
places, Bryan and Neary being tied for
fifth place hOnors, with an average Of
1913, and the total number of pins 2213.
In the Industrial league. A. Gray
kept up his last months record and
rolled high average, 100 Gray partici-
pated in only nine games, while r.
Wood, with an average of ia in u
games, was awarded the Andreas medal
for the highest average in the most
games. Vaughn, of the Swift quintet,
tied with Wood on the game average
but participated in only three games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

ARLIN. TEXAS. Feb. 24-Jim
M Thorpe, the worlds champion
athlete. will be the Giants
biggest attraction for some time to
come. judging by the interest being
shown by Marlin people in the famous
indian All over Texas, too, there ap-
pears to be an equal interest manifest
ed to get a glimpse Of the noted mem
Der Of the Sac and Fox tribe whose
name and reputation are known the
world over
McGraw, MatthewsOn and Myers are
still the biggest faTOrites here of any
of the Giants and they were welcomed
as old frineds-'One Of the family" as
it were-but the indian athlete has
been such a sensation Of late that he
viii be the great big card"
I have the idea, too, that this will
be the case all through the exhibition
season throughout the south and north
and during the championship season
as well
Possibly president Hempstead's ap-
preciative act in presenting McGraW a.
new five-year contract at $4,000 per
or more, was intended as a reward TO
the Giants manager for the great coup
he pulled off in getting in first with
Thorpe, inducing him TO sign a con-
tract and putting it over" the less
foresighted and energetic managers
who failed to land the Oklahoma red
skin McGraW got busy while others
equally anxious and interested were
thinking over the deal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

nj Sterrett can do as well De
hind the bat as he did in the
outfieId Big Ed" Sweeney of the Yam
KEGS will not have TO shoulder the
amount of work next season he did last
year. The former Princeton star
gives every promise Of developing in
to a first-class maskman.
Last year when Sterrett deserted the
college ranks. where he had made an
excellent record on the diamond, ne
was given scant opportunity to catch
because his services were considered
more valuable elsewhere. Baseball
men who have watched his work, how
ever, think he is a natural backstOp,
and that is what Chance will endeaT-
or to make of him
Sterrett is one of the very few col
legians who made good in the big
league last season. He did not Join
the team until the race was half over,
but showed enough ability in the clos
ing months Of the campaign to win
the communication Of the fans The
youth appears to be a natural ball
player and one who absOrbs the fine
points of the game rapidly. His time
was divided between the outfield and
first base when WOlVertOn had charge
of the Yankees, playing only a few
games behind adorned with a mask
Sterrett Is Ambitious.
Regular work in backing up the
pitchers it is expected will soon make
an excellent backstop of him. It is a
job the PrincetOnian is eager to make
good at. and few of the recruits who
will invade Bermuda are more ambi-
tiOus TO carve a baseball career.
From the time Sterrett became a
Yankee he set out to learn all about
big league playing, and he picked up a
lot of knowledge in a short time Even
when not in the game he followed
every detail closely from the bench.
Hal Chase was his chief instructor oDd
from this experienced veteran star the
young collegian gained many a bit Of
information that aided him in making
good last summer. Chase thinks him