davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

proverbial smooth dime the next. But
the down and out" periods in Nc
Carney'S career were different from
those of other sporting men. in that
he was always decently attired and
was as high in spirits when he hadn't
cent as when he was flush.
In Zenith of His Glory.
Just now he is in the zenith of his
glory.
In the olden days it was said to be
successful manager one had TO be
allie to whip the fighter. That was
she only way he could get the fight
ers respect Mccartney gets che
same results with his tongue
With a smile, look of admOnition,
or cutting rebUke, he can play Mr..
Fighter any way he wants to. He
Is enc Of the most successful of the
modern school Of fight managers. one
equipped TO parry and thrust, and eX-
change vile for vile in business deal
irss with opposing managers or the
club owners
A dullard can't succeed in this role.
One must have wits as sharp as i
razor 10 manage a fighter or he will
be double-crossed out of everything
he has. including his fighter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

months ago. and McGoorty is anxious
TO wipe out the black mark.
x
Both Bud Anderson and Knock
out Brown are working out daily in
preparation for their fight at Yer
non on April Is. A crowd of over
900 saw Anderson put in his first
days workout Brown is training at
Venice. with Harry Atwood and
Charley Picato.
frankie Burns, recently defeated BY
Eddie Campi, has arrived in New Or
leans and has wired that the Cres-
cent City promoters are willing to
give the coast bantam guarantee Of
$3.50 to come there and meet Burns
in a return 20 round 90. Campi viii
leave for the east very soon.
Dumb" Dan Morgan. the talkative
manager of Knockout Brown and
Jack BrittOn. viii arrive on the coast
sometime this week, and will take
personal chager of Browns training.
1t looks like Morgan does nothing but
fit from one coast TO another.
K
The Pacific Athletic club at Los
Angeles has four championship bouts
booked for the next three months On
April Is, Knockout Brown will meet
Bud Anderson. Johnny Kilbane will
meet Johnny Dundee on ADril %. for
the featherWeight title. Eddie Cam
ri will meet either Kid Williams OF
Johnny COulOn, on a May date, and n
June Joe Rivers will meet the win
ner Of the AndersOn-BrOwn go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
n HERE seems to be a feeling
among the better class of box

" HERE seems to be feeling
among the better class of box
ers nowadays that it is very
necessary TO follow the straight and
narrow path in order to keep up with
the procession, the same as with the
baseball players of the big league to-
day.
Pal Brown, the Minnesota light
weight. who is rapidly coming TO the
front among the 13S Founders and who
has been promised a match with VIII
lie litchie, providing he keeps up his
standing. is just another such a lad
as HItchie when ii comes to home con-
ditiOns.
Pal is a good name for the boy. for
he has been q real Pal with his friends
up north and there is nothing that he
enjoys more than TO mingle with the
IumD erJackS when they are driving
logs or TO mix with the miners on the
Iron range He is one who likes the
open air at all times and if il were not
that he needs boxing TO keep mis- eye
rlSnt Tor distance. etc, ne would 90
all his work outdoors while training
for contests He IS Just in his goth
year. does not drink nor smoke and
has helped support his family for the
past two years; In fact Pal has been
the handspring TO the Brown family
Pal started fighting In 1909, when
only 10 years Of age. and during his
many of them over the Is round route
He has not picked easy marks, as his
record viii show. having met such
boys as Billy Allen, Maurice SaycrS.
Sammy TrOtt Joe Thomas. Ray Tenn
pie. frankie White, TOu-my Carry,
Dick Hyland, Young Saylor Danny
Goodman, Steve NetcEcl and Jack
Redmond His defeat OF Jack Rcd
mOnd and Steve ketchel brought him
10 the attention of the promoters, as
they have all recognized that both
boys were good. and Tor Brown 10
beat them meant that he must be
better Pal realized some time ago (
that he needed more boxing experience Z
and he engaged Jack DOugherty TO f!
train and box with him, which has
helped him considerably.
Recently Tommy BURN tried 10 set
the MANAGEMENT Of Pal, as he realized +
q fter watching him defeat Dick Hy-
land. that he must have the goods. but
Pal declined TO take on new manager
Just now. being content with Mr.. Nun
roe. his old friend and adviser at
heme. Pal says he has one ambition
That is TO win the lightweight cham
Willie Richie has been
kind enough TO say that II he ever does
lose the title ne hopes It VIII be TO
boy like Pal
A match that viii attract cOnsid-
srable attention viii probably be ar
-angcd some time late this spring or
turing June Tt viii be a contest be-
-wcCn Bob Mona the Milwaukee boy
r. no has been doing such good work OF
ate in the middleweisht ranks. ana
Billy Papke- the Illinois thunderbOlL
who once held the title and lost it and
EhO recently returned from France
ifter losing on a foul TO Frank Klaus
n what was termed q title match.
Papke and Mona met in Boston q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
'Let En- Hit" Is Advice Of Maps Manager
Joe Birmingham Pitchers Who
Better Than 800 Every Season

- LEvELAND, O.. April 1O.-The
question often arises among fans
- and players as to what ball
should be pitched to such heavy slug
gers Of the Cobb, Crawford, Lajoie,
Jackson type. Have they, everyone
questions. a so-caued hole" where it
is impossible for them to hit, or
would it be better for the pitcher to
stick them over and trust to luck
to have them hit the ball at some Of
The fielders2
Manager Joe Birmingham probably
gives the best answer.
Il think the best thing to do" says
ice. 'is 10 let them hit, taking care,
however, that the ball be thrown
across their shoulders, where they
can't get the benefit of a powerful
shoulder swing.
It probably has been shown,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa April 10
~ One Of the picturesque charac-
= tiers Of ring affairs is Billy Nc
Carney, manager Of Luther McCarty.
Glib Of tongue. possessing a. ready
wit, ard careful in dress, Mccartney
is just the type to get his fighter &C
quainted with the world.
Mccartney looks more like an act
or than a prize fight manager He
probably is around the 40 mark IN
age, but could easily pass for 80 on
the streets, and were he on the stage
and fortified with an actors make
up he coJld look the part of q. He
is the KIND Of man favored by nature
who never seem to age
Fer nearly 20 years Mccartney has
been Identified with boxing in some
role Either it was manager of
preliminary fighter or manager Of a
boxing club, but he was always in it
and DUt mp his last dollar to stay in
it
These 20 years of NcCarney's have
been fail of vicissitudes and he has
beer known TO have wad of yellow
backs one month and down to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10


- he has the material to build a
first division club and expects to land
the Yankees in fourth place or better
in the approaching pennant race.
The one thing that marred the
training trip was the injury to Hal
Chase. which robbed the king Of first
s2ckers of three weeks of practice.
Chase appeared In only two games
and has still a lot TO learn about
guarding the new position, but Hal
is confident that he can get away
with it despite the doubts Of many
fans
Chase's ankle is again quite strong.
although he cannot take any liberties
with il on the field II is still tightly
bandaged and safegUarded against
a new strain by the use Of a brace
The success Of the Yankees to a
great extent depends on Hal Chase
and his ability to cover the new po-
sitlon- If Hal can get away with the
middle sack the team should be able
TO hurdle at least two of the teams
who finished ahead Of them in the
last race Chance is so optimistic
that he declares unreservedly that he
has the making OF a first division
outfit.
we viii be in the race from the
very start" he said, and I am con-
WINGED that We can make the first di-
vision Our pitchers are all in good
condition though some of them may
need a little more work to go the
route.
i think Chase Will have no trouble
in playing second. and I know that /
can guard first. The injury to Chase
hurt US slightly. as the infield did not
have much Of an opportunity to work
together.
Derrick looks to be a good player
for the short field. He is fast, can
hit well. and has a splendid throwing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

through years Of big league batting,
that these heavy hitters ccrack every
thing, low or high wide or on the
inside. The records show them to hit
Tar above 800 each year. Such sta
tistics show. Of themselves, that these
hitters can't be fooled consistently
The best pitchers in .the league have
tried 1t and have failed.
"Addie Joss, one Of the best twirl-
ers that ever put on a uniform, never
tried TO fool them-and he had them
hitting almost wherever he wished
them to hit Addie never tried TO
puzzle them, realizing that any eff
fort on his part TO do so would be fu-
tile. All he tried to do was to get
the ball around their necks where
they could only put part OF their
shoulder into the swing, and the re-
suit was a hit. either to some In
fielder. or if it was safe, it wasn't q
three Dagger or a home run"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

arm I think Daniels viii be more
valuable in right field than I.elivet
on account Of his speed. Lelivelt is
also a valuable player and win come
in handy as a utility man and pinch
hitter.
Cree and Wolter are a pair OF
splendid Outfielders. The Injuries
they suffered last season, have not
affected their work so far as I can
judge, and think they viii be as
good as ever.
With a man Of Sweeney's eaIiber
on the Jub the backstOp department
is well taken care of, and Williams
looks as If he may be OF considerable
aid to Big Ed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
SILVER CITY WILL
PLAY Ell PASO TEAM

With the record of winning last
years tournament at Albuquerque, and
having a victory registered over the
Hurley team, the Silver City, n NJ.
baseball club, will be here Saturday
morning to meet the Mavericks Satur-
day and Sunday afternoon in a two
game series.
Last Sunday the Silver City nine met
and cleaned up the Hurley copper
miners by the score of 4 to O.
The following lineup OF the Silver
City team has been submitted to the
local management by Eddie Ward. cap
tain and manager Of the New Mexico
club: Deck. right field: Buckles. catch
er; Ward, shortstOp; owens. third base.
Gephart, first base; Fleming, left field:
MCGrath, second base; Rogers. center
field; Barker and Barnett, substitutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

for Jack Redman and Joe yelling. pu-
gilists facing trial for prize fighting,
offered TO stage 10 round bout in the
municipal court to demonstrate the
difference between prize fighting and
a boxing exhibition. The court de-
clined the offer Redmond and Well
ing pleaded not guilty and viii be tried
at the present term Of court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

year ago and the Bowery boy was
N.redited ut the time with having the
9 best of it. Ever since then there has
; been a desire on Papke's part to have
another bout with Chubby Bob and
; the latter has not been dN erse to IL
! Writing from his home, Billy said;
Ny hand which / hurt IN the night
with Klaus. is still very weak and I
will not be able TO get into real action
for a month or more. and then / would
want a little time to train. although
I intend TO keep in light training right
aIonE- 7 have had several OIIerS to
box in the east and middle west, but
have been unable to accept on account
Of the hand I want to meet Bob MOha
and prove to the fans that [ am his
master and it viii suit me fine to meet
him in his own town, for that is where
I first got my big boost In the game
I'm the fan 7 intend TO go over to
france again and get on with Klaus
and the Frenchman. Carpenter.
And speaking of the middles brings
to mind again the three-cOrnered
Suitable lust now between three Wis
cousin claimants-AOha, Eddie Mc-
GOOrty of Oshkosh. and Gus Christie of
Milwaukee. Christie wants TO meet
both of the others and AIOha wants to
get another crack at Eddie to show
that he is the daddy of the trio. and
Eddie is willing, but says that he is
tied up with other dates Just now, al
though ne is billed to meet Christie at
Fond du Lac. Wis. IN the near future.
and to make matters still more inter-
esting Jimmy Clabby, another Mil
Waukee product wants TO meet Nc
GOOrtv, and SAYS Eddie is Side-stepping
him, and he called off a match at Dem
vcT. after il had been arranged by his
former MANAGER. Marty FOrkiuS The
four boys viii make quite a quartet
TO fight il ont to see who viii meet
the winner Of the Klaus Carpenter
Papke argument for the big title
If the dope counts for anything.
Johnny Kubane should be a decided
favoriJe over Johnny Dundee when
they meet in Los Angeles this month
It VIII probably be the last fight for
kllbane as featherW eight, providing
he sticks to his determination to enter
the lightweight class, and it may mean
the passing of the feather title to
Dundee. should the latter make 4
he can make the weight KubaRe has
beaten Dundee once before, and he has
every advantage over him now. so
that he should rule a favOrite from
the jump. There Is no denying that
Dundee is a tough little Scot and able
to travel at speedy clip, but unless
he should succeed in putting over a
lucky punch there is little chance Of
beating the cleVer Cleveland boy on
points
With Mombardier Wells. the British
hampton. out of the way. there should
D. some stirring times now between -
sun boat Smith Jess Willard and Luth-
'r McCartE. Let Willard and Smith
1ettIe their argument first and the
winner can then figure on a plum for
20-rOund contest in California Either
smith or Willard are ripe for a match
With the white champion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
VAUGHN'S BOWLERS
DEFEATED IN MATCH
Hart Woods Trio in Industrial Tour
ney Scores Three POintS-JOhn-
stOn's Team Wins From
Binfordss

Hart Woods trio came back in the
last two frames and walloped the
Vaughn team in the Industrial three
men tourney Wednesday night at the
Cactus alleys q strong effort was
made by the Vaughn players to mOnop-
olIze the last game. but they were
beaten out on the totals by 81 pins.
Three points We're won by the Wood
lcam- Wood rolled high game and to-
,al. 5f1
Johnston's triangle rolled consistent
Eames and Won second match from the
Binford's by % pins. All four points
were Won by the Johnston team. Miller
rolled high game and Johnston high
total. 513. The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
GIRL MAY DRIVE AUTO
IN RACES At TNDTAE

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1O.-Wheth-
er Miss Vivian Prescott viii be per
mitted to drive a racing car in the
coming 500 mile automobile grind on
the Indianapolis speedway rests with
the American Automobile association
The track management, It is learned
here, has given her permission 10
drive but A. A A officials declare
certain rules would have to be suS-
pended. Miss Prescott who IS Just
beyond her teens, once disguised her
self as a mechanician and rode in
a car driven by Neil Whalen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
BIG LEAGUES RELEASE PLAYERs.

New York. n Y, April 10.-AIajOr
league baseball teams here already
have begin cutting down their strings
Manager Frank Chance, of the New
York Americans, has disposed Of five
more players TO Southern, international
and New Y Ork league clubs Manager
1IcGraw, OF the New York Nationals,
has announced the release of pitcher
Lou Bader to the Dallas team OF the
Texas league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
COBB WILL NOT START
WWrWmrU

Detroit, Mich. April 1O.-President
Navin, Of the Detroit American league
baseball club, has announced that TyrUs
Cobb, the clubs center fielder and
champion batsman of the league. will
not start the season with MS team at
St. Louis
President Navin added that he intends
to make no further inducements to Cobb.
who is holding out for more salary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
HARRY TAPPAN. OF SAN ANTONIO
DIES SUDDENLY IN NEW NnRES

New York, n Y. April 1O-Harrv
Tappan. of San Antonio, Tex, widely
known in sporting circles as a breeder
of polo ponies, died suddenly at a no.
tel near the Meadowbrook Country
club on Long Island. Tappan came to
New York last Saturday with a carload
of polo ponies He was taken i'll yes
tcrday- He was 40 years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

Ban Johnson. president of the Ameri-
can baseball league. predicts that the
1913 season will be the most successful
ever enjoyed by his organization. Ac-
cording to the optimistic ,ohnson the
acquisition of Frank Chance by the
New York HighIanders. has been a big
boon to the younger organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
McCarney's Fighters Know Who Is the Boss

Manager Champion Luther McCy
Fight Game for 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

OFFER To FIGHT IN COURT.
Milwaukee. Wis. april 1G.-CounseI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
Sport and Society Section
Pitchers Seldom Fool the Heavy WALLPAPERS, So They "Let En t
Straight and Narrow Way, Best For BattIers
; b. THOS. S. ANDREWs

Pa' Brown Coming Lightweight With His FiendsiOha
May Be to Billy PaPke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

FRANK Chance IS satlsfled thaL
he has the material to build q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
Chance Satisfied With Early Showing
Of
From Opening
By HARRY CHASER.

? EW YORK, \. Y, April 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-22
MEDICAL OFFICERS
INVESTIGATING
NEW REMEDY
First Report of Public Health
Service Issued
NO DEFINITE OPINION YET
Government Observations of Or.
Friedmann's Work Will Neces-
sariIy Be Slow.

Washington, March 22.-The pub
lie health service, through Surgeon
General Blue, issued its first state
ment yesterday relative to the gov
eminent investigation of Dr. Fried
rich F. Friedmann's alleged tuber-
culosis cure. The statement, which
emphasizes the governments policy
to proceed cautiously, Is as follows:
ION March Slthe secretary Of the
treasury, on the recommendation Of
the surgeon-general of the public
health service, caused board Of
medical officers to be detailed to
make thorough investigation of DIR.
Friedmann's alleged cure for tuber-
culosis.
These officers proceeded immed-
lately to New York and arranged
with DR.. Friedman for demonstra-
tons of his remedy upon persons
suffering from tuberculosis. These
demonstrations are being carried on
ms certain New York hospitals
through the courtesy of their respec-
tive authorities, and will be continu-
ed until sufficient information has
been obtained for forming an opinion
as to the merits of the treatment
"Dr. Friedman has submitted to
the board a culture of the bacteria
which he states are sude in his meth
cd of treatment In addition to the
observation of persons under treat
ment by DR.. Friedman, the board of
officers will make experiments to as
certain whether this culture is, as DIR.
Friedman claims, harmless to warm
blooded animals. Considerable time
will necessarily be required to carry
out these Investigations. The work
will be carried out as rapidly as pos
sible.
I'm the meantime the public is in
formed of the inadvisabiity in the
great majority of cases, of travelling
long distances in the hope of receiv-
ing treatment, as those selected for
demonstration purposes constitute on
ly a small proportion of applicants.
Certain statements purporting to be
expressions Of the opinion OF the
board of officers of the public health
service carrying on the investigation
have appeared in newspapers. These
officers have expressed no opinion
and will not be in position to do so
until the work has advanced suffi-
GENTLY Far to warrant some conclu-
sion in regard to DIR. Fredmann's
treatment"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning and Evening Services With
Special Program.

The Easter services of the Second
Congregational church will be as fol-
lows: Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
George S. Mills, both morning and
evening. Morning theme, The Call
to Immortality. Evening. "The
Witness of the Resurrection. Hours
OF beginning worship are 1890 a. m.
and 7.SO p. m.
At the morning service there will
be the reception into the church of
new members. Some parents will
present their young children for bap.
tism.
The Sunday School at noon will sing
Easter hymns and the Primary Depart
ment will unite with the main school
taking part with some special exer-
cises by the little ones The C. f.
society meeting at $50 p. m. Topic,
Vital Living, the Lesson of Easter.
The music by the choir, additional to
the specially selected hymns, will
be as follows:
Organ Prelude, in d Flat
Morning
G. Karganoss
Anthem-"Christ our Passover"
Schilling
Soprano Solo-'T Know that my Re
deemer Liveth" Handel
Mrs. Tirrell
Anthem-"Hosanna" Granier
Tenor Solo-"Glory to God" Rotoli
Mr.. Dow
Offertory-Andante st. Clair
Postlude Edw. NJ Read
Evening
Bass Solo-"As It Began to Dawn"
Hacker
Mr.. Bottum
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover"
Schilling
Anthem-'Ma gdalene" Granier
Choir-Mrs. Henry W. Tirrel, So
prano; Mrs. James w. Martin. con-
tralto; Harold E. Dow. tenor; Ernest
E. Bottum, bass and director.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-22

Arthur Theberge violinist.
"Resurection"-Vio and Organ
Rougnon
"Vidi Aquam"-plain chant Choir
"Introite" resurrexi-plain chant
Choir
"Kyrie"-mass Ste Therese
Theodore de la Hache op: AL
Christie'-Soprano solo
Miss Alma Rousseau, violin obligato
"Gloria"-mass Ste Therese
"Traumerei" r. Schumann
Violin and Organ
Sermon Pastor, Rev. c, f. Provost
"Credo"-mass Ste Therese
Bass solo, Arthur Latour; tenor
solo, Ernest Marcoux
Offertory-"Regina Coeli''
a. Werner
Full choir
"Sanctus' and "Agnus Dei'-mass
Ste Therese
Violin accompaniment, trio Ernest
Marcoux. Arthur Latour and Ed
ward Noel
Benediction of Blessed Sacrament
at four p. m.
20 Salutaris" John Griffin
Full choir
AVE Maria" in f. millard
Soprano solo with violin obligato
Miss Alma Rousseau
Cor Jesu'-plain chant
Solo Mrs. William Pellerin
"Tantum Ergo" &c b.
NJ Wilkens, o. E. NJ, op 60
Full choir
"Laudate Dom7nus plain chant
Solo, Joseph Martel g.
Following are those who will as
sist in the programme. Sopranos
and altos, Mrs. Adjutor Marcoux,
Mrs. David Labonbarde. Miss Alma
Rousseau, Miss Mary Anne Gauthier,
Miss Alice Rousseau, Mrs. William
Pellerin, Miss Regina Roy, Miss Flor
ence Noel, Miss Lea Roy, Miss De
Mise Bellemarre, Miss Hermine Belle
MARIE; tenors and bass, Edmond
Noel. Joseph Martel, Ernest Mar
coux, Arthur Latour, Joseph Roy
Thomas Theberge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-22

Mrs. Healy, Miss Maher, Mr.. Ben
nett, r. Mccormack
eft In Unum Sanctum Chorus
With Bass solo
"Sanctus' Chorus
Regina Coeli"
John McGurnand, Chancel Choir
Offertory
"Benedictus"
Solo, Mrs Healy
Trio, Mrs Healy, Miss Maher, Mr.
Mccormack
Quartette, Mrs. Healy, Miss Maher
Mr. Bennett, Mr.. Dunn
Celebration of Holy Communion
Meditation "-Violin solo
Harold Hurley
"Agnus Del"
Alto solo, Miss Maher
Tenor solo, Mr.. Bennett
Choral Full choir
Retessional-"Joy Bells"
Chancel Choir
Benediction of the most Blessed
Sacrament will take place at p. m.
and the following program will be
given by the Chancel Choir:
20 Salutari" Choir
Cor Jesu"
William McGurn and Choir
"Pantum Ergo" Chorus
"Landate Dominum" Chorus
Recessional Anthem by Choir
Organist Miss Nellie Hurley
Director, Edward C. Bennett
Violinist Harold r. Hurley