davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
Home Remedy for Eczema

We advise every skin sufferer TO
have D. D. D. Prescription always on
hand Of course all druggists sell it
go TO them if you can't come to US
but don't accept a big profit substi-
tute.
However, if you come to our store,
we have so much confidence in this
mild antiseptic wash that we will
guarantee the first full-size bottle to
do as we say. If not pay nothing.
Let US also tell you about D. D. d.
Soap.
The Crystal Pharmacy. ladv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

From our experience as druggists in
this community, we can recommend,
as an absolutely reliable remedy for
skin diseases, the .. .. .. Prescription
for Eczema, made in the D. D. D. lao
oratories in Chicago. This is an ideal
home remedy for II has the advan-
tageS OF being convenient wash,
easy to apply and positively harmless
to the most tender skin.
d. d. d. gives instant relief from
the irritating itch, il penetrates the
pores and reaches the root of the dis
ease Immediately. Just u sec bottle
will convince you Of this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

A golfer at the Haworti1 club, in
the jolly little suburban village OF that
name, got off one OF those grass-clip
ping drives. the sort that start low and
bend upward as they fly. But unfor-
tunately II struck a man on the head,
and the golfer hurried up with terror
in his heart.
"Who done that?' asked the stricken
man grun!y, turning toward the golfer.
IT am very sorry," said the golfer.
81 didn't see you. I am very sorry"
"Youse people want to be careful"
said the man. You'll be hurting some
body first thing you know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns; the result is in
digestion. sourness and vomiting. Ere
ouentIy the bowels are involved and
there is collie pains and disTrhoea
McGFFS BABY ELIXIR is a grand
corrective remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders of babies. il fs pure,
wholesome and pleasant TO take. Price
CSC and SOC per bottle. Sod by all
druggists. tAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
MRS. L. RIERA
DOING NICELY

Mrs Laura Riera, wife of Anthony
Riera. who was operated on Friday
morning was reported last night by
the attending physician, DR.. j. Whiting
Hargis. to be resting easy and doing
nicely.
Mrs Riera was operated on by DR..
H. T. Inge, of Mobile, and Drs. Hargis
and Stokes, of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
Ru5- IT'S M

VIII cure Your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
C-lic, Sprafus. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Anfiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally aad externally. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

His Ffancee binding her younger
sister ensconced on her young man 3
knee)-Why, Mabel aren't you ashamed
of yourself! Get down.
Mabel-Shan't! got here first
London Opinion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
DUNDEE WINS BOUT
WITH JOE AZEVEDO

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct 15.-JOhnny
Dundee. New York lightweight won
decision over Joe Azevedo. of Sacra-
mento, Calf, in 20 round match at
Vernon arena last night. Deputy
sheriffs were present to see that the
affair was not a prize fight and to
stop it if it became one
AZeYedO was outclasSed.
Dundee appeared frequently to have
the Sacramento boy in a position to land
knockout. But IN certain rounds
AzevedO's flashes of speed had the New
Yorker crowded against the ropes. This
cratic form of the young lightweight
continued from the first few rounds
until the nineteenth, when he was
knocked to his knees. The final gong
seemed to save AZevedO, who had be-
come groggy and badly punished about
the face Dundee, who had been crafty
throughout, was fresh and unscratched-
It was the first boxing bout staged
publicly in Los Angeles since the VIII
lard-YOung match which resulted in
Young's death. The authorities offered
no interference, although it had been
predicted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

the Vernon arena, and it is probable
that he will be accommodated. 1t is
conceded by coast critics that Wolgast
is a popular card in Los Angeles. VOL
CAST may be matched to meet the win
ner of the DUndee-AZevedo contest
Half a hundred indians from the
reservations of oregon and Washing
ton gathered around the score boards
in Portland. during the worlds series
Whenever Bender pitched the indians
generally WhoOped at the news Of the
result, in favor of the Athletics.
Walter Johnson, leading twirler of
the American league, will pitch for
the Greenfield, Mo, team against the
Springfield club, on Sunday afternoon,
October 10. The game on that date
will be a deciding struggle and the
Greenfield fans have subscribed $3.50
to pay Johnson for pitching.
Branch Hickey, now manager Of the
St. Louis Browns. has declared that
George StOvan, former pilot of the
Browns, will not obtain his uncOndi-
long as he could get a good sum
of money or a player that would
strengthen his club, he did not pro-
pose to let him go.
=
Walter Schang was the individual
star of the worlds series. Schans
drove in seven of the % runs scored
by the Athletics. He tied Baker in
the number of runs driven in, and
his hits were more timely than those
of the smuggling third sacker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
Fighters Doing Hard Training Work
Daley and Ha1ford Getting In Shape

- HAT Pete Daley and Max Halford
viii clash in one of the most
Il evenly matched contests ever
staged in the Juarez arena is evidenced
by the training camp exhibitions and
past records of the principals. Hal
ford is the short ender on weight by
Few pounds, but his continual agrees
siVe and offensive tactics are expected
to offset this advantage by his Oppo-
nent, while on the other side, Daley.S
tremendous hitting prOclivities and all
around style of fighting looms up as
strong factor in the contest
Confident that he can dispose OF his
opponent before the scheduled time has
expired, halfOrd is working hard at his
Stanton street quarters. The sailor
boy is in excellent condition and Fred
Sloan, manager Of Halford, says that
he intends to let HalfOrd work consist
emily up to Sunday afternoon HalfOrd
this. coupled with cool, heady scientific
tactics make him d southwestern con-
tender. HalfOrd has only fought two
men Of his weight in Juarez and one of
them he beat in Il rounds. The second
was a draw actor Jack Herrick
boxed four fast rounds with HalfOrd
Tuesday afternoon, and even the stiff
stop the continual rushing of the big
middleweight. Three rounds each with
Battling" Johnson, the middleweiSht;
Jack Dean and Benny COrdOVa wound
up the program.
Daley, probably because of his hard
hitting boxing and rugged work, is
threatened with a famine of sparring
partners. Therefore only three more
days to go before the fight, however,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

and with the assistance of Battling
Mantell and Johnny Williams he will
be in perfect shape for the bout. Man
tell and Daley gave the FL Paso fight
followers an exhibition of their fight
ing ability Tuesday when they boxed
three fast and furious rounds. Fear
ing that the boxers were harboring a
grudge against each other, the as
sembled fans thought that it was a
genuine fight. kid" Anglin, a cIeancut
young fellow, tUgged three fast rounds
with Daley. Mantell has been promised
the next fight at the Juare1 arena with
an eastern lightweight
kid" Payo and kid" Williams, who
clash in the semi-Windup, are work
ing hard. Payo has established his
own camp on South Stanton street,
while the diminutive Colorado boxer is
working with Daley. PayO wants to
be in good condition for the contest, in
weeks ago was due to his splendid
shape. This viii be WilliamS's initial
appearance here with an opponent of
his weight, but fans who have seen him
in the north, state that he is a hard
hitting little fellow with a lot of clev-
erness.
One of the most popular things con-
nected with the card Sunday is the
show. Twenty-Five automobiles par
ticipated in the mOtorcade which pre-
ceded the Observation-Disclosures bout.
Jack Herrick has received an offer
to box Billy Papke, eXmiddleweight
champion at Peoria, Ill, early in No
vember. Jack has been guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
WANTS HANSON TO
FIGHT JACK HERRICK
Says Hanson Has Defeated Herrick
Twice, Notwithstanding HerricIN's
Claims to a Draw.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 1S, 1913.
Editor Ell PasO Herald:
I have under my management Vic
Hanson, crack California middleweight,
whom I would like to have box in your
city at some future date. HansOnf is
one of the good middleweights in The
game today, and L think one of the
greatest middleweights turned out in
California since the days of Stanley
ketchel- Hanson has had over 40
fights in his short career and has met
such men as Gunboat Smith, Frank
Klaus Joe Thomas, Frank Mantell,
Sailor Ed Petroskey, Montana Dan
Sullivan, Jimmie Howard and others
too numerous to mention.
I understand Jack Herrick is in FL
Paso and is quite card. would like
to have Hanson meet Herrick there at
any time. Hanson has won from Her
rick twice in 20 rounds the first time
being at Coalinga, Cal. on October 19,
1912; the second time at Taft. Cal, on
April II, 1913. In the issues of COalinga
Oil Records of October 20, and the Mid
way Oil Driller. of April IS my state
ment in regard to Hanson winning from
Herrick will be verified. The reason I
mention this is because Jack Herrick
has in his record that he boxed Hanson
two draws.
I viii close, hoping you will publish
this letter in your valuable sporting
sheet I remain.
Very truly yours.
Fred Winsor.
Manager Vic Hanson
Care Sporting Editor Denver Post, Den
yer Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
Collins Is Greatest Second Baseman
Athletics Clark Griffith Has Ambition Be
the n League
BY I W

! were still two men who had the great
est confidence in Collins. One was
Connie Mack and the other was Eddie
Collins They were and are great
team He was mostly on the bencn
that season. but finally he got his third
trial. this time at second base. In AZ
hours Mack knew that the kid had
found himself, and he has been there
ever since.
Greatest Second Stacker.
Today the boy that Griffith turned
down is beyond comparison the great
est second baseman in the game He
has always hit well over 800 has been
rated next to Milan as the best base
spark around second base. With Barry
he forms probably the greatest key
stone defence in the history of base
ball
Like most ball players, Collins longs
most to excel in that which he IS max
ing the weakest showing. First of
second basemen and mighty hitter
ought to be enough for any ballplayer,
but the iron in COllins's soul is that
second" among base runners. He has
been giving more study to this art than
any other branch of the game for years
past, and but for Milan he would be
first
He learned early in the league that
speed hasn't much to do with it. A
certain speed is necessary, Just as a
duction of a novel. But speed is only
the mechanical part. Bert ShOtten, one
of the fastest runners that ever came
to fast company, is VIGOROUSLY poor
base runner.
No speed makes up for the lack of
power of observation, or the intuition
which tells the base runner when the
pitcher is actually going to pitch. A
keen observer will work out some pc
culiarity that betrays every pitcher.
For instance, Ed Walsh always used
to touch his cap-a nervous habit
just before the real pitch was to be
produced. And Collins is busily lining
up these give away signs on the
pitcher, with the idea that he will one
day be the best second baseman and
the best base runner in the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
JUDsON GIRL WINS STAKE
AFTER SEVEN STRENUOUS HEATS

Lexington, KY Oct. 15.-The Ash
land stake for trOtters eligible to the
2:19 class on June 16, the feature of
yesterdays grand circuit program, was
won after seven strenuous heats by
Judson Girl. The first two heats were
won by Uncle Biff and in the next two
the vetern Pop" Geers put ReUsens
past the wire in front of the others. In
the next three heats, won by Judson
Girl, Uncle Biff dropped back to fourth
place and the best Geers could do with
Reusens was to finish third in the fifth
and sixth and to land second place in
the seventh. 1t was the longest race
of the meeting, and each heat was
warmly contested
Sweet Spirit won the 2:O6 pace;
Lowanda the 2:1O pace, and Omar the
2:11 trot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

Bob McAllister, the San Francisco
lightweight, viii retire for a period OF
six months, according to his brother
and manager, Al McAllister. Al stated
that they expected to leave for the east
shortly on a business deal that would
keep them in Chicago and New York
for six months. By that time Bob VIII
probably be eight or 10 pounds heavier,
and will be able TO get good match
Bobby Waugh. the Fort Worth light
weight, who is being considered for
match with Fighting Thorpe by the
International A. C promoters. out
pointed frankie Whitney, the fighting
carpenter OF Minneapolis. in Is fast
rounds at St Joseph. Mr. Waubh was
the aggressor throughout the fight
George Stovan, ex-manager Of the
St Louis Browns. participated in the
warming up OF the team, preliminary
to the first game although requested
by the Brown mana cement to keep out
Of his uniform and take no part in
the series. Stovan insisted that he
was a member of the team in good
standing. It is reported that he has
made several demands on president
Hedges for his unconditional release
from the club.
According to reports, Mike Gibbons
easily OutbOXed and Outpointed Spike
Kelly. in their 10 round bout at Keno
sha, Wis, which was called a draw.
St Paul boy completely baffled Kelly.
who. until the closing rounds, seemed
to be afraid to rush Gibbons Kelly
made his best showing in the last two
rounds when he went in and slugged.
Sam Langford and his manager, Joe
WoOdman, have left Boston en- route to
Taft, Cal, where LanSfOrd is booked
to meet Jack Lester, on Oct. 10. Lang
ford is already in good shape. and will
have three DAYS while in Taft to pre-
pare himself for the fight with Lester,
which will he over the 20 round route.
After the bout WOOdman is contemplate
ing a visit to San Francisco, and viii
ascertain what arrangements could be
made to stage a bout between Smith
and Langford, on Thanksgiving day.
Efforts are being made to secure
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago light
weight, to participate in the opening
show of the st. Louis Athletic club on
Oct. II. Some good outside lightweight
will be secured to meet Mcfarland
Just who his opponent will be has not
been decided.
Joe Bush. the recruit twirler who let
the Giants down with five hits in one
professional career with the NIissoula,
Mon, Union association club. His great
work practically won the pennant for
Missoula in 1912 Under the coaching
of manager Blankenship of MissOula. he
rapidly developed into a second Walter
Johnson.
BY walloping Venice in double bill
Sunday afternoon, the Portland team
practically cinched the Coast league
pennant. Although they won only
three out of seven games the Beavers
needed only two to cinch the pennant
this season. Portland now has a full
lead fseven games, and the season
terminates Oct %.
Home runs figured largely in the |
victory of the Sacramento Wolves over /
the San Francisco Coast league club |
Sunday afternoon. Four circuit clOuts 4
by Sacramento players won the game, |
the score being to 4. The players |
who made the grand tour were Ken /
worthy, Shinn, Moran and Swain.
Ad WOlgast wants an early date in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

L Ster in the league, fresh from
college, with the emphasis on the fresh
he had a remarkable lot OF confidence.
But there was nothing remarkable
about it. Collins always knew he was
a ball player. Everyone at Columbia
knew it; and the reason that he felt
at home with the Athletics was easy of
comprehension. It was the first time
he did not have to play the whole
game himself
Passed Up By Griffith
Griffith could not see Collins The
boy was so slender when with Column
bia that it was rather difficult. Griff
had a few massive meat-eaters like
Jack Powell and Jimmy Williams and
that bunch around him at that time,
and Collins certainly did not look as
if he would fit in.
Then the matter was taken up with
Connie Mack There is in our Amerl-
can colleges a prejudice against getting
caught at professionalism, so Collins
reported to Connie Mack under the
harmless name of sullivan and to
Connie Mack the frail college young
ster looked good. 1t was in the looking
over process, late in the season of 'O6,
that the college authorities learned
that Collins and Sullivan were prac-
tically the same person, and he was
shunted out of technically amateur
baseball into the receptive embrace Of
the Old Fox of Philadelphia
Having got him finally, Connie set
about discovering what to do with him.
You are not to suppose that Mack
welcomed him as a heaven-sent second
baseman of the first water. Not at all
He believed that Collins would make a
good ball player-that was all. Through
the season of 1907 he experimental with
him extensively and pretty much IN
successfully. He tried the youngster
first at third base, and he didn't fit
in at all Collins went back to the
bench and serenely kicked his heels,
waiting for another chance. This one
was at shOrtstOp and again he was
flivver.
In spite of the second setback there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
DENVER HAS ONE GAME
LEAD OVER MILWAUKEE,

Denver, Colo, Oct. 15.-Denver de-
feated Milwaukee yesterday by score
of to 2, and acquired a margin of
one game in the race for the minor
leagues championship, the score now
standing two games for Denver and
one for Milwaukee.
In the Milwaukee half of the fourth
the Association champions We're pre-
vented from scoring by a remarkable
catch by Channel He 1eaped the cen
terrified ropes, caught Berg's long drive
and held three men on the bases by
return throw.
Score. r H z.
Milwaukee 80. Northumberland z
1tIlNGE L
Batteries: Milwaukee. Cutting, How
Xix and Hughes; Denver, Wolfgang and
Block.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
MAPS WIN SERIES
FROM THE PIRATES

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 15.-The CIeve-
land Americans won the seventh and
deciding game of the inter-city series,
defeating the Pittsburg Nationals by
score of to 1. The official attendance
was 1888 and receipts $2,135.5O-
Score: r. H. Z.
Cleveland 6 0
Pittsburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s
Batteries: Cleveland Steen and Car
fsch; Pittsburg, Adams, McQuilIan and
Simon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
BODIE IS NOT FINED $500
FOR TAKING GLASS OF BEER

Chicago, Ill. Oct. 15.-"Ping" Bodie,
the Chicago Americans great sIugger,
found in his pay envelope the $500 he
thought he had lost when he was dis
covered by manager Callahan drinking
a stein of beer, in St. Louis last sum-
mer- Bodies contract contained a
stipulation that he must refrain from
drinking during the season or forfeit
$500 of his annual salary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
THORPE WEEDS INDIAN MAID:
WILL NOW TOIrR THE NNORTI

Carlisle, Penna, Oct. 15-James
Thorpe, the Sac and Fox indian from
Oklahoma, worlds greatest athlete and
a member of the New York National
league baseball team was married
here yesterday. in historic St Patrick's
church, to Margaret Iva Miller, a native
of Oklahoma and a former student at
the Carlisle Indian school, which
Thorpe attended Mr. and Mrs Thorpe
left last night for New York to Join
the New York Giants on their tour of
the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
7s, Already Star, Wants to Be the Best Base Runner

$500 for a 1O-round bout, the winner
to be the champion of Kewanee, both
fighters haiIing from that town Jack
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of ac-
cepting the offer.
''Kid'Lavino, an El Paso middle
weight, wants a match with Walter
Gray, of San Antonio, or any other
selection of the Juarez promoters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
COAST LEAGUE REsTrT,TS.

At Los AngeIes-Portland, 9; Los
Angeles 0.
At Sacramento-Venice. 6; Sacra-
mento, 9.
At San Francisco-Oakland, 4: San
Francisco, 3. CTen innings.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
OUR TREATMENT FOR @KER-
EOUS DERHITY.D

You have probably been treated
for this sO-caIled trouble and
helped temporarily or maybe not
at all. We believe that this so
called disease is merely a symp-
tom Of some deep-seated and OBJ
scure complication. which our di-
rect treatment removes the cause,
thereby making permanent cures
and restoring health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS
CI-R IN


Catarrh Of the Nose, Throat and
Lungs successfully treated by our
new inhalation method 1t re-
moves all irritation, pain in fore
head, dropping" hawking and
splitting and prevents lung com
plicaiOnS, chronic bronchial and
pulmonary diseases
We invite you to come to our
office We viii explain to you
our treatment for Vericocele,
distractions, Hydrocele, Hernia,
Nervous Debility. Blood Poison,
Piles, Fistula, Bladder, Kidney
Troubles and give you FREE a
physical examination; if neces-
sary, micrOspfca1 and and chem
heal analysis of SecretiOns to de-
termine pathological and bacteri-
illogical conditions. Every person
should take advantage of this Op-
portunity to learn his true cOndi-
ton A permanent cure is what
you want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
ULCERS.

We care not Of how long stand
ing nor Of what nature, as OUR
SYSTEM OF TREATMENT cures
them TO stay cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
Where Ther PInr Nm

Where They Play Thursday.
San Francisco at Oakland.
Venice at Sacramento.
Portland at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

FARICOCELE HYDROCELF
Impaired circulation We daily
demonstrate RarIcoceIe and Hy-
drocele can be cured. in selected
cases by one treatment, and IN
large majoritieS in five days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
Blood Poison

Scientific treatment only should
be used in combating this loath-
some disease. We cure Blood Poi
son by the latest European and
other approved methods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
RHETTnTanISM

In all its forms, acute and
chronic, enlarged and stiffened
joints, muscular rheumatism.
1um bago, BY OUR SYSTEM OF
show signs of i'm
prOvement from the start, and IL
a very short time are PERMA-
NENTLY cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

Home runs figured largely in the
victory Of the Sacramento Wolves over
the San Francisco Coast league club
Sunday afternoon. Four circuit clOuts
by Sacramento players won the game,
the score being to 4. The players
who made the grand tour were Ken
worthy, Shinn, Moran and Swain.
AID Wolgast wants an early date in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

BY walloping Venice in a double bill
Sunday afternoon, the Portland team
practically cinched the Coast league
pennant. Although they won only
needed only two to cinch the pennant
this season. Portland now has a full
lead o fseven games, and the season
terminates Oct. %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
EW YORK, Oct. 15.-They said Of

LuuIE WoIIIIl9 NIIaII AOI q
ster in the league, fresh from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
PILES AND FIsTULA

The sequelae Of these afflic-
tons are distressing nervous re-
nexes and painful conditions:
Our treatment and success are the
result OF years or experience. We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
CURED IN FIVE DAYS
HydrOCeIe, variCOceIe, Hernia,
DISTINCTIONS, Piles and FistuIa

cure in many uncompIicated cases
in five days worse cases in two
weeks.