davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
TRAINING ENDS IN
THE LOCAL CAMPS

Hard training was dropped at both
training camps Friday afternoon. and
Saturday the participants in the Juarez
bouts viii go through a drying ont
process. Only light work will be in
dulged by the scheduled principals sat
Urday, as all are down to the specified
weight. Cameron had the hardest
workout of his training Thursday when
ne went five rounds with Kid KavinO.
the Mexican welter. Both Fowser and
Joe Herrick worked with Jack. and.
although the Chicago scrapper viii be
handicapped by 10 or u pounds. his
cleverness is expected to offset the ad-
vantage.
It is probable that Herrick will be
favOrite at the ringside The ring
has been erected and bleacher seats to
accommodate 400 persons have been
constructed in the arena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

paying the 5000 fine levied upon him
for his indiscretion-
Chase was declared by many to be a
disturbing element for the New York
American league club. but was never
openly accused Of being a trOubIemaker
until September q. 1910, when George
StallngS- then manager Of the club. in
signed statement set forth that Chase
was laying down in his playing. The
and StalIings was called back TO New
Ork by owner Frank Farrell. The
signed statement was q defence on be-
ing recalled SIX days later StaIlings
was CepOsed as manager Of the Yam
KEGS.
Chase Becomes Manager.
Hal Chase, who was said to be the d.
rect cause OF StallIngs'S removal was
promptly signed as acting manager Of
the club Chase was retained as leader
Tor the following year. He proved an
unnatural commander of men and re-
signed his position on November %
1911 He was succeeded by Harry VOL
VertOn- Chase continued with the club
in the capacity as first baseman and
captain
as the greatest Of first basemen. HIS
nimbleness Of foot, his lash-like arm
and the intuitive manner in which he
made seemingly impossible plays, and
the natural advantage OF being left
handed player. were the factors OF his
prolonged success
Chase has been unfortunate in many
ways, having frequently experienced
long spells Of illness ana being out OF
the game often through injuries, caused
by his reckless playing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
Chase Is Still a Great First Stacker
King Hail. Traded Chicago
Uniform Eight
BY ". ]. MACBETH

- TEW YORK, June 6.-Manager
M Frank Chance, Of the Yankees,
- engineered the most important
deal in the American league in years
when he traded Hal Chase. his brilliant
first basemaa. to the Chicago American
league club. In exchange for this ex-
pensive baseball chattel Chance re-
ceived two players, second baseman
EOllle Zeider and first baseman BOrtOn-
Chase has had a tempestuOus career
as a member Of the Yankees He came
direct TO the Yankees from Coast
league club in 1905, and has been in the
New York fold ever since. He was the
oldest member in point Of service on the
Yankees
Glasses Debut Remarkable.
Clark Griffith. then manager Of the
Yankees. was sponsor for Chase The
year previous to joining the local club
Chase hit the ball for the meager aver
ICE of $50 But Griffith was informed
that Hal was a fleet and daring player,
and a Stimulating first baseman. Chase
picked up in his batting and improved
with the Yankees. He was one Of the
most brilliant baseball lumiuaries from
1906 until year or two ago.
in September, 1908, Chase Jumped the
Yankee team and left the club fiat In
eighth place. lie assigned shabby treat
meur by the management as the cause
of his action lie went west and played
outlaw baseball during the winter
In February. 1903, Chase applied for
reinstatement and he was restored to
good standing In organized baseball by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
GUTIERREZ TO PLAY
WITH THE MAVERICKS
FL PasO Twirler During the Season OF
13OS-O9 VIII Be on Mound In One
Game Against Santa Rita.

gutierrez, q tWlrler of the FL PasO
team in the seasons of 190S-O9, viii be
seen in action Saturday or Sunday, with
the Mavericks when the FL Pasoans
meet the Santa Rita miners in series
to determine the leader Of the Copper
league. At least three new names will
appear on the roster of the local club,
when they clash with the miners the
result Of several weeks of negotiations
with league teams. Two recruits were
tried FRIDAY afternoon and both made
an excellent showing. The players are
taking a great deal more interest in
their work than formerly, both in field
ing and at bat
The pitchers are showing up well,
Nellis especially, who seems to have
regained his speed and control which
he possessed early in the season.
This afternoon the team worked out
the last time prior to the Santa Rita
series. On June II and Is, Hurley will
play two games here, while the local
team viii not begin the swing over the
western circuit until June p and p.
Saturday will also be wOmen's day,
and as a large crowd Of society women
of FL PasO attended the games Satur-
day and Sunday with Silver City, the
series is expected to be even more
popular than the Inauguration Of the
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
CLIFF HILL MAY SIGN
WITH THE WACO TEAM

Cliff Hill, the terror Of Copper league
stiCkmen may leave the FL Paso
Mavericks for a berth on the Waco
team, in the fast Texas circuit A scout
from Waco arrived this morning. and
Hill is now considering the advisability
of entering the Texas league. Fiji has
not lost a game this season, and al
though inexperienced he is sure to be a
find in the next two years.
Hill is only 10 years of age, and has
pitched for three consecutive seasons
in FL PasO. His twirling Won the pen
nant for the MilIers in the City league
seasons of 1911 and 1912. It is probable
that the Waco representative will sub
init a contract calling for him to report
at the beginning Of next season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

~ USSELL southpaw recruit Of the
Chicago White Sox, has bet
~ ter control than any pitcher in
the American league. according to SILK
OLaughlin, umpire OLaughlin de-
clares that he has not only the neces-
sary control but he has the stuff and
the nerve.
ShOrtstop Hansen. Of the st. Louis
Cardinals may be able to get back int
the game again shortly.
All possibility Of a row because Il
the 20 player limit of the Coast league
was removed when secretary Farrell
telegraphed president Baum of the
a longer time to get down to the sal
airy limit Farrell stated that all class
IA clubs desired the extension of time
because so much trouble was being en-
countered in getting down to the
limit
President Lynch of the National
league, has instructed his umpires 20
be very strict on balks- So far this
season there have been more balNs
than all last gear.
The absence Of Chick GandiI and
Eddie Foster out of the roster of the
Washington Americans is crippling the
Senators. First base seems to be the
weakest spot on the Washington team
with Gandil out of the lineup. Lapcrre
is covering third in the absence Of FOs-
ter.
Harry Coyaleski, the husky south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

I'm not going TO finish last in this mans
league"
Not many fans are aware that the
PerSCV erlnE George is spending as much
money as any man in the country IN
grabbing new players, while expert
mcnuu2 with those he has in stock and
the suspicion is taking root that the
cnIeI VIII eventually cause his rivals q
lot of trouble
II is said that he paid in the neigh
bOrnOOd of $4,000 for Mann, an out
fielder fact which is not generally
known, and which puts Mann in a class
by himself among the uutfielders of the
league, so far as price is concerned.
jackson and Buvs. ball players easily
part Of the deal with Buffalo which
took 2ann to Boston, and the rest was
cash.
Dick Rudolph probably cost StalIings
4 chunk OF money. and he has financial
lines cut at present Tor other players
who viii set him back considerably.
George apparently had nothing to offer
in trades when ne took hold at Boston
and so there was only one course open
10 him incidentally. the Boston fans
are gradually awakening to the pres
ence of Georges team. and the money
spent for players is coming back at the
gate.
sinister Dick Kiusella, the varnish
king of Springfield. III. is devOting all
his time at present to scouting for the
Giants. DICK was with Roger Bresna-
nan at 81 LOUIS last year DuL when
Roger blew, Dick promptly ran out on
the management and McGraw engaged
MIN to do nothing else but thrash the
bushes for the Giants
Reports leak out Of the middle west
from time 10 time indicating that Dick
is busy looking EN- over. but so far he
has turned in no players The sinister
one is the man who sent Larry Doyle
to New NOik. and who dug up Heiue
GrOh and others for AIcGraw, although
az that time kinsella was running a
club in Jhe Three-Eye league and was
IN the business OF developing and SELL
ing players on his own account
1t was Sinister Dick who leaped
out to san Francisco and shared Non
seer MarQuard at q moment when the
famous sOuthpaw was contemplating
fastening himself upon the drammer
for life No one knows what measures
Dick employed to eNtradite Reuben but
he got him As a matter of fact, Kin
Selll's scouting is more of a fad with
him than anything, because he is pref
" wei fixed with his varnish factory
and other interests at Springfield Ill,
but he knows prospective big Lacquer
the minute he sees him and his services
are always in demand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
Fighters Fail to Pick the Winners
Retrieve Fortune Backing His Judgment With wagers
Pugiists
By ". ". NAUGHTON.

very, very often when one OF them
essays the task OF picking a winner
the wish is father to the prophecy.
Wolgast, however. always gives tan
gible proof Of the faith that is in him
Since AID lost his championship, and
a few wagers at the same time, he
has tried hard TO relieve his fortune
by backing other fighters. And he
has not made a winner yet He lost
heavily on Jim Flynn against McCarty
in Los Angeles. and again when Al
Palzer boxed McCarty-
He went from bad to worse when
Jess Willard lost to GunbOat Smith.
1t is full time for Wolgast to pause
and consider. 1t is understood that
he owns a farm near Cadillac and
another at NedfOrd. 1t might be a
good idea for Ad to retreat to one
of his rural possessions and give his
guessing apparatus a rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
RAILROAD TEAMS
FORM NEW LEAGUE
f. p. & s. w. Team. Of FL PasO, VIII
Play Against Bisbce, Douglas and
Iucson-No Gnmea Here.

IucsOn-NO Games Here.
A strictly amateur league, made Up
Of railroad teams only, was organized
at a meeting Of representatives Of FL
PasO, Douglas. Bisbee and Tucson
Southwestern railroad teams, at Tucson.
This is the second Southwestern league
in which FL PasO is represented this sea
SON The local Southwestern team is a
strong club, having won several games
this season. Games viii be scheduled
at Bisbee, Douglas and Tucson, the FL
PasO club not playing at home because
Of the lack Of suitable grounds, but
will alternate with the Arizona teams
The league will be inauEurated Sun
day, with FL PasO playing at Douglas.
and Bisbee at Tucson
The following officers have been
elected temporarily: Wilfred Sullinger.
Tucson. president; H. c. Henrie. Bis
bee, vice president; Ralph BaltzIev
Douglas, secretary; Emanuel Drach.
man, Of Tucson; H Elliott. Of Bfsbee.
H Landry. of Ell PasO, and ". w. Law
hon, Of Douglas, as directors.
The schedule for June follows:
June 8-Tucson vs.. Bfsbee. at Tue
son; FL PasO vs. Douglas, at Douglas.
June 15-TUcsOn VS.. Douglas. at
Douglas; Btsbee vs.. Douglas. at Doug
las.
June 29.-TUcson vs.. Bisbee. at Bis.
bee; FL Paso vs. Douglas, at Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

FEW YORK, June 6--Manager Nc
M Graw, of the Giants, while talk
- ing about the Yale baseball club.
said;
You'll find me on record in the Yale
News Of an early spring issue as de-
claring it the best colIese club I ever
saw" said the boss Of the Polo grounds.
4 made the statement the day the Yale
lads held my first and second teams to
close scores, and I've watched their
course with considerable interest dur
ing the past few weeks. / have encOun-
tered a raft OF college teams in my
time, but the Yale bunch OF this year
tops them all
The Giant leader spoke highly Of the
Blues catchers. but there Is one Yale
player that he is particularly sweet on
and he mas spoken of btm frequently
since seeing MIN IN action The player
is Kelley, third baseman Of the Blue
He took my eye right away, said
McGraW- 4 haven't seen such q likely
looking kid in many a day He has a
great physical build for a third base
man, with q wonderful reach, and he
handled himself in q way that indi-
Gated remarkable natural talent. Some
how he reminded me of Bill Bradley in
the way he went about his work
Which boost naturally led 10 a ques-
ton:
why don't you try to land him?"
While McGraw IS very partial to the
college trained ball tOsser, he makes no
particular play for them. taking his
athletes where he finds them. 1t so
happens. however, that he has about a
dozen men on his payroll at the present
time who have had college experience,
with two more to report this month and
with three planted in the bushes.
MatheWsOn. Mccormick Wilson,
Fletcher. Shafer. Herzog. Snodgrass,
Murray. Merkle and Thorpe are col
legians. White and Mullaney. the new
battery who have reported, left college
within the last few weeks. Douglas, q
Baltimore boy. and Costello, both re-
Cruit infielders, viii land fresh from
educational halls: while jefferson Davis
Robertson and Theodore GOulait repre-
sent the plants Then there is Per-
ryman, the Georgia pitcher, who is fin
ishing his schooling somewhere in the
south.
George StallinEs. Optimist team
builder and chief OF the Boston Braves,
says:
I'm going TO wind up with this ball
club, but I'll tell you one thiug-Tm
going to beat some one. / don't even
know who it is, but it's to be some one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

IAN FRANCISCO, CAL. June G.
~ one Of the proverbs Of sportdOm is
- that a fighters opinion Of a fight
er is not worth the breath it takes
TO place it on record Like all other
proverbs, 1t is the result Of many years
Of observation, and it was well tested
before being turned loose to take Its
chance with the other wise sayings
with which the world abOunds.
Therefore IL is about time AID VOL
CAST began TO subscribe 10 the time
honOred adage- Unless he does so
presently he viii be looked upon as
smalI-sized monument OF egOtism and
stubbornness.
Some fighters call the turn wrong
through being actuated by their per
sonal feelings There are no men in
the world more pronounced in their
likes and dislikes than pugilists, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
RIVERS BALKS AT WEIGHT
DEMANDS OF WILLIE RTTCF

san Francisco, Cal, June 1T is
said here that il viii be impossible for
Willie Richie to accept the offer Of
the Edmonton Athletic club to fight
Freddie Welsh, as he is tied UP by con-
tract for a match in this city. The be-
lief in sporting circles is that WOlgast
VIII be substituted on July for Joe
Rivers who has refused to cOncede to
Ritchie's weight demands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
PRINCETON MAN BRAKES
THORPE'S TRACK REC

Princeton, n. J., June 5.-The worlds
all around track record was broken
here by i. C. Thompson, who scored a
total Of 1888 points
This beats Thorpe's record Of 1867
points The meet was sanctioned by
the Amateur Athletic Union and the
record will stanG- Thompson is a stu
dent at the Princeton Theological
seminary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
RICHIE Is OFFERED S25, 900
10 EIGHT Freddie I'VE

Edmonton, Alta, Canada, June 6.-By
instructions of the directors of the Ed
monitor Athletic club, the wealthiest
sporting organization here, Robert
Buchanan telegraphed VIM. Nolan,
manager of Willie Richie Offering to
match Freddie Welsh, the English
lightweight champion, against Richie
for $25,000 winner to take all. An Of
fer of a side bet Of $4,000 was also
wired
The Edmonton city council has voted
not to stop prize fighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
MIDLAND ORGANIZES TENNIS
CLUB: VOW MANTS CAME

Midland, Tex, June 6.-At a meeting
of lawn tennis enthusiasts held at the
commercial club the Midland Tennis
club was organized. NJ C.. UImer IS
manager Of the club, which num-
bers some expert players among its
members. The club viii be glad to
arrange games with any other similar
organization in West Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

letc club. has wired Patsy Brannigcu,
the Pittsburg featherweight offering
inducements for bout with Chavez-
Newman is booked to meet Harry
Shafer, at Las Vegas on June IT,
Earl Puryear. the New Orleans ban
tamweight, OutpOinted Kid Williams,
Of Denver in q 10 round bout at
Greeley. Colo Both boys did a great
deal Of infighting. after which Pur-
year had the advantage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
SILVER CITY WRESTLER WILL
MEEI HLNLE ADAALs- nL- nE,NN-u-

Silver City, n. NJ, June 6.-"Foxyi'
Miller, of Silver City. and Hinie Adams.
of Denver, are matched for a wrestling
bout at the Elks' opera house next
Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
ST. JOsEPH GETS VIEW PITCHER.

St Joseph, Mo, June 6-Pitcher Jo-
seph Tomas, formerly with the Wichita
league club, has been signed by the To-
cal team Of the same league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

Louis Newman, the Denver light
weight has arrived IN Denver from
Mexico and is looking for a fight for
Benny Chavez, the Trinidad bantam,
who is under his management. Patrick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

paw, who in 1907 as a member Of the
Phillies, prevented the Giants from
winning the National league pennanu
by defeating the McGrawites in three
games OF a single series, and who has
been setting the Southern league on
fire with the Chattanooga team this
year. viii probably Join the St Louis
Browns in the fall
Members Of the Brooklyn Nationals
are trying to persuade pitcher Knetzer.
who is holding out, TO come into the
fold hnetzer has limited that he may
Join the team in the near future.
Pitcher Kent has reported to Dahleen-
Manager McGraw. Of the Giants. de-
clares that Joe Tinker, pilot of the
Cincinnati Reds. is the best man he
ever saw for tagging out base run
Ders.
Johnny Kilbane. now in training at
san Francisco for his bout with Jimmy
Fox. at Oakland, on June TO- has de-
clared that he thinks that he has
about cleaned up all the men in the
1eatherWeight division and will have
TO look to the HghtWeights for future
engagements. Kilbane said he would
not be adverse to taking on Tommy
Murphy, Toe Rivers or AID WOlgast If
sufficient inducements were offered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
McGraw Is Angling For Star From Yale
Bv DAMON RUNYON

Ceans Are Now Represented With Many AtheIes With the Ne
National LEAGUE Ieam-Seout Kasala Is Stiu Busy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

- FEW YORK. June manager Nc
NJ Graw, of the Giants, while talk
= ing about the Yale baseball club,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
COUNTY ATTORNEY
IN some DOUBT


.E .-#. E.LE FL. rlE III .-.s.- TAr
Count Attorney Dosland is again at
his desk. after a business trip to St.
Paul. He says the work of the dis
trict court will be resumed next Mon
day when a new jury panel vii be
reported. Referring to the matter of
selling liquors to minors in saloons he
stated that the law regarding the Civ
it refers to the cases which are now
before the district court. The law has
been amended and Is clear as to any
cases which may now arise. To settle
Dosland will certify one of the dismiss
ed cases to the supreme court, for a
decisive ruling, as he does not wish to
proceed in the dark and mulct the
county in heavy squirt expenses with
out good reason.
Mr.. Dosland says he will move III
more OF the so-cal1ed minor cases next
Monday. probably the n against w.
from Georgetown. as,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
.COSTAIN MAS
PRESIDENT
cosTAlN or FIRST Ma
T,oNAL BANK SELECTED TO sE
PRESIDENT OF CLAY COUNTY
BETTER FARMlNaAssociAT1oN'
EXPERT SOON TO BE IN FIELD.

FER the Better Farming project, IN
rlav county. there is more money In
sight than any other county IN the
state Of Minnesota, altogether upwards
OF $4,000 besides membership ices ~
course Of collection. TINS tact WAS
demonstrated at a meeting OF tne
directors of the Clay County Better
Farming association at the CoAhs'ocA
hotel, last night.
An the directors were present AND
also nresent at the meeting was Fro
fessor Wilson of the agricultural col
lepe of Minnesota who addressed those
nresent as to the undertakings OF the
association and after a general taik
professor Wilson was authorized 70
.;,cure the services Of an agricultural
q. ypert for Clay county, the best pos
sil lie to find. 1t was expected tnat d
Mr.. Brown, who had been invited TO
60 ept the place., would be present at
the meeting, but for some reason ne
diJ not put in an appearance and no
NO, n was received from him. HOW
svnr Mr.. Wilson will get in touch with
NJ grown and find out definitely
1nha4h. ar he is available or not.
Tha meeting was presided over by
M - xralen, vice president, and one
ordar Of business was to fill the
on the board made by the
der,; se of i. A. Huntoon. A. Fl. Cos
tain, cashier of the First National
bank, was elected to fill the vacancy
and he was a.'so elected TO De presl-
dent of the as. ISOLATION, one ONCE
which had not be eh illleo.
Az active cam vaign for members
u,iIi soon be Under way and it is also
nronosed to maintain a bureau of in
formation in Moorhead for the farm
crs Of the county an adjunct to the
association work which has been
found exceeding valuabl,N IN other
counties and states. 1t aifofds a
medium for, farmers to buy ana sell
stock, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
Moorhead Department

ment OF household administration
Miss Delphie Sharp has been elected
as assistant librarian and assistant
teacher. Miss Sharp is a graduate Of
Barnard college of Columbia uni
versity, a graduate from the state
normal here this year. She is a
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Sharp of
this city. All of the other members Of
the faculty were reelected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
HARMON TOWNSHIP co.
Summons.

#@EE% MNIaE& M4N N#=%EH&z1@H@&-s
state of North Dakota, County q
Maybelle Amelia Miller, Plaintiff, VS.,
Paul G. Sandboe, Olesen g. Sandboet
ten q. sandboe, Hans M. Christiansor1.
Juliet C. Southard, Clark Southland.
Elizabeth Marie Southland, Harry COO
ding Southland, and all otner persuns
unknown, claiming any. estate Or lntsr-
est in, or lien or incurnbrance upon p
property described in the complaint
Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, winch is
hleds.in the office of the Clerk OF sal9
District Court, and to serve g COZ u
in thirty days after the service OF THIS
summons upon you, exclusive OF the
day of service; and in case or your
will Be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded IN q COM
plant.
Dated June 18th, "A. D, 1913.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postofice ADDRESS: ,FlIs1
National bank building, Fargo, Nortn
Dakota.
each of them, Take Notice:
THAT this action relates to and Is
brought for the purpose of determining
adverse claims and quieting title IN the
plaintiff to the following described real
estate, situated in the County or Cass
/ and State of North Dakota, to-wit:
The South One hundred (100) feet. OF
| Lot number Five(5), in Block number
Three (3) in Harwood's Addttion 10 the
city of Fargo, according to the certl-
fied plat thereof on file and of RECORD
in the office of the Register OF DEEDS
| OF said Cass County.
WILLIAM j.. CLAPP,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
| A Ir,,nn 81 .aR.sInlvMk-12-19-a6.l $3.50