davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
Bursting Dirigible Kills Man.

Berlin. July IA soldier was killed
and several were fatally hurt at
Schneidenmul. Prussia. today when the
new military dirisibIe Schuette-Lanz
broke from its mooring and assembled
into the clouds. When in air II exploded
The soldiers had rushed on board the
ship in an effort to prevent its escape.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY.
Athletes Must Tsrn In Blanks fol-
Cottage City Meet Tonight.

All entries for the athletic meet al
the Cottage City Carnival tomorrow must
be in by tonight. The events are 100.
30. 4io-yard dash. and one-half mile run.
A silver cup is offered for first In the
half-naile. This meet has attracted wide
spread attention and 1t is expected large
crowd will be out. Entry blanks may be
obtained at the Y. NJ. c. A. or Spalding's.
Mr.. c. T. Robertson. Mount Rainier. Nd.
is receiving all entries.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
Speedways, 16: Potomacs. 5.

Runs-Cnwford q, S. Free, Dent o., Mccoy
en-. Mahoney co, Henitz t2). Ffere %, Grisby.
Luber R. Grishy Skidmore. Mack Left on bases
Speedway 6; Potomac 10; Fhst base on balls-Of
Mccoy. 2; Cd Luber. 6. Struck ouf-By Mccoy. IS;
by Luber G. Two-base hits-Crawford Mccoy. Dent.
Luber Stolen bases-Mahoney. Crawford. Mccoy
90. Passed baIls-Ffere. BaIk-Luber Umpire
Mr.. s. TsnspoI Tine q sams-s houfs end y
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
Cloverfelds, z; Landover, 5.

Runs-Noyes 81. Roland. Upton tg. slicer King
Wood ~. Jones Co. First base by errors-Landover.
2: Cloyerfeld. /. Left on bases-LAndoyer, 6: Clo-
VERIFIED, 2. First base balls-Of Hill. J. Struck
out-By Hill. 5: by Sheer II. Home rm-Tipton
Two-base hits-wood, April. Upton. sicer. Saci-
fee hits-Young. April. Rabe. Sacrifice fies-Glas-
coe Stolen bsses-Noyes t2,. Upton, Wood, Jones
Double play-Jones to Mumford to Wood. Wild
ratch-Slicer. Passed bal-Sevel. Umrire-Mr
Simons Time Of camel hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18

Runs-McCarthy ~. Long. Clayton vAnderlip
Carter. W. Ferguson. Oliver 81 Wilson. Burroughs.
Heise Medford. Left bsses-Linooin. 5: Indian
Head. 6 First base halls-Of Hess, Struck
oui-By W. Ferguson. 6: by Heise. Z. Three-bAse
hit-Heisr. .Twohase hits-vanderip co. Clayton.
Oliver. Stolen hAses-Carter e., yandcriip ca.
Clayton. Mccarthy (,l. Oliver. Muir. W. Ferguson
-. Double plays-Murr to Carter to yanderip;
Carter TO randeriip. Wild pitches-Heiss. Um-
pire-Mr Gladmon. Time Of sAme-l hour and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18

London. July r.-kitty Marion, a
member of the militant suffragists' arson
squad, who Is serving time for helping
burn down the grandstand at Hurst
Park, was released today because OF
sickness brought on by a hunger strike.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
MAKE LAST APPEARANCE.

semi-Pro. at Union Park sunday.
The wonderful Chicago Bloomer Girls
who are playing sensational ball, will
make their last appearance in Washing.
ton this season when they meet a strons
picked team composed OF the best play
ers In the District at Union League Park,
Fifteenth and II Streets Northeast.
Rhodes will be opposed by the Girls
star left-hander, Miss Mae johnson. The
score of the Chicago game
will be given by innings.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
gIllIIIIIIUIl0IIIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIlnI
AS HIRAM SAYS
5lIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII IDIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIG

JOE ENGEL MAY BE THE MILK
bottle hurler. but he was sure stingy yes
terday.
mo. JOE BOwLEG DID NOT BEAT
the Browns. but Long Tom Hughes did"
says Slim McQpirk. the Real Rooter.
JIM McALEER Is GOING TO GET
back into the managerial game again, &C.
cording TO the press dispatches, We
don't wish him any hard luck. but would
not cry IL the Red Sox follow in the foot
steps of the Senators of long ago.
ARE YOU GOING DOWN THE RIVER
with the Potomacs Monday? John Evans,
the captain of the Yatch, will be there.
CHARLIE BROOME'S NINTH CLUB
played yesterday. BY the looks of the
box score they played alone.
NEW DOUBLE PLAY-w o r L D S
Champions to second division to the gata
See ]. Garland StahL
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18

Jack Chase. the veteran outfelder
with the Boise club. has resigned to go
into business in Boise. Kennedy, a new
man and former Northwestern Lacquer,
has been signed In his place.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18

Runs-Cassidy tn, Walters ~. Moreland t2l. c.
Broome C9. NJ Broome. Roundtree 81. Giovannetti.
Earned runs-Ninth. . First base by errors Ninth.
s: First VI. p. !: Left on hases-Ninth, =; Fist
NJ r.. = First base halls-Oh Becker. q: Of
Bryant . Struck out-By Becker. 8: by Bryant. J
Home run-walters. Thnre-hase hit-Roundtrec.
Sacrifice hits-walters. Cohill Stolen bass-Miller.
Hit by pitcher-By Becker tMoreland, Waltersl.
Cmpires-Messrs- Jaeschkc and Belts. Time Of
game-l hour and Is minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

Rrov-n Harry Thomas now in Austria
IfaJ- Young Jack O'Brien and last but
not least, Ray IenPle anu JACK BIZ ~
ton. winning from the latter on a 1oul
IN six rounds ANY boy who can go in
and outpoint Ray Temple must have
considerable cleverness-
Why should women be barred from
witnessing boxing matches If they de-
sire to attend themI
It has been a sort Of unWritten law
among nearly all promoters Of boxing
shows to prohibit women from attend
ing the eNhl'-'lons and as a rule TINS
law has been strictly enforced by the
promoters themselves
In France the women think nothing
of attending boxing matches in fact
all the big matches in Paris and the
large cities in that country are largely
patrOniZed by women. and in England.
too. many women attend There are
quite a number who follow the sport
as closely as some women follow base
At Indianapolis the night before the
big automobile -ace there were nearly
1900 people who attended the boxing
bout between Jack Dillon, the HOOsier
champion. and Frank Klaus. the Pitts
burg boy, who is one of the claimants
of the middleWeighI title, and fully 500
women occupied the boxes and re-
served seats 1t was good hard bat
tie and Dillon had the best Of il on
points by a fair margin The women
did not hesitate to say that they en-
jOyed the bout. some Of them stating
afterwards that they were just as
enthusiastic over the boxing bouts as
they were about the hair-raisinE races.
The big turnout Of fans proved con-
clusively that the boxing game is
popular in practically every big city
in the country.
The interest in the match was not
confined TO che 1900 at the park. but
t. hundreds d local people. for during
TIE ride from the park TO the hotel
cur party was asked by dozens OF
young women along the route, VINO
WOn2 2" II they were not interested they
would not be asking questions
Women attend auto races and see
drivers killed, so why should they
stop at a boxing match, where two u-n
show their athletic skill, even If me
0r both should display a bloody nose,
which IS rarely the case between two
EXP erltnced boxers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
Giants the Pes; Maps Defeat Red 15ng Game
Yankees Reach Limit of Hard Luck
Pitch Subsequent Came Only
Hard Luck Breaks American League Team
BY SAM CRANE.

I game was as pretty an exhibition Of
Z box work as could possibly have been
/ accomplished He showed head work,
I too. that Yankee twirlers have not
exhibited TO the extent that they could
I be called the highbrOws of the game.
Fisher made throws TO head off the
head runners and was not afraid to
take a chance on a force out play. I
have seen other Yankee bOZmen show
an opaqueness Of vision for any base
but the initial bag Again. on another
chance where Chapman made an I'M
expected safe bunt and Midkiff had
no play to make with the ball. Fisher
portunity TO throw the ball somewhere
and Johnson was nipped, and at a
most dangerous stage, too.
Fisher was splendidly supported,
particularly by Sweeney, whose throw
ing was superb Zeider. Pecl1inbaugh,
BOrtOn and Midkiff We're right up on
their toes, and so were all the out
fielders.
There was one falling off from tip
top work when Zeider ran slowly
down to second from first on Peckin-
paUgh's single to center that Ryan
fumbled mOmentarily- Possibly Zeider
could not have got to third on the
tumble If he had not spirited. but still
he might have. and il is wrong always
to take il for granted that a ball is
going to be cleanly handled
Maps Take Chances.
The dash of the CleveIands in taking
their leave on first and other bases on
safe hits or flies. every one of them
of the slightest tumble or boot af-
fOrded critical comparison with the
more sluggish running of the home
players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

players as well Take Mathewson
They don't make any better fielders
than Christy and he's liable to break
up ball game any old time with a
real base hit
Then there's Johnson. who is
bail player outside of his pitching
Joe Woods a great pitcher. fields his
position in tiptOp form and is pretty
close TO a 800 hitter Mordecai
Brown. a great pitcher in his day
could both field and bat, also Doc
White. George Mullin. the late Addie
Joss and hest of Otehrs.
There never was and never will
be a great pitcher who is not also a
great ball player in other depart
ments."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12


league organization which is getting
through without a southpaw as one OF
the four or five regular hurlers. In
the Nationals array of hurting talent
there appears the name of two left
handlers, Pat Boehling and Nick Alt
rock And Boehling is used only to
finish games already lost AItrock is
club jester.
Griffith, once a star hurler himself.
mas decided views on the pitching
proposition He doesn't believe in left
handlers and he thinks that any really
good pitcher is always a good ball
player in other departments as we'll
Left handlers are a darn sight more
worry and trouble than they are
worth said Crit Unless south
paws a real crack. able to go in and
win . or 80 games. he'll do lots
more harm than good. And that's
why we haven't any left. handlers at
w ashinStOn except BOehling. We
haven't been fortunate enough to
PICK up real crack and we won't
fool with any other kind.
NOW BOehling is being kept for de-
Leiopment. for he may prove o. X
But the big reason Pm holding on to
MN IS that he's a real ball player
through and through. He can field
IKE Hail Columbia and he can GER
Jdlnly paste that pellet. II ] were not
50 Wei liked on Outfielders, he'd have
chance to break in there.
I GU take all the really great pitch
ers and yOuU find they're great ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
SECURES
JUNGLE RECRUITS
''YOu Can't Buy Major League Players
Any More" Says Owner OF
the Detroit Tigers.


Detroit, Mich, June 12.-"Just pick
EN- up here and there and everywhere.
That's the only way 1 know to get
them"
So spoke Frank Navin in comment
ing on his recent purchases. He has
bought three comparatively unknown
players from minor leagues and picked
up one off a college diamond
You can't buy major league play
ers any more" said Navin. THE only
way left is to take a chance and buy
these kids and trust to luck
Getting players is big gamble
anyway, you know L hope that I'll
be lucky with this bunch that I am
buying up now"
The latest players to get into the
Jungle are pitcher Grimes and first
baseman Burns. of the Ottumwa club
Of the Central association. from which
the Tigers secured pitcher Willard
House and in which Harry STANLEY was
playing before the St Louis club got
MIN and turned him over to Detroit
The men cost the Detroit Clue $4,000
II is understood, with an additional
S9UV for each one II ne makes good.
crimes IS p years old He is five
Ieet, eight inches in height and weighs
$50 pounds His chief strength is his
splitter and his speed. He is a right
handler
Burns is a big fellow six feet tail
who weighs 100 pounds. His value is
IN ms hitting He has been cIouting
the pail at a 800 rate with a lot Of
long hits, in the Central association
Neither man has had any experience
in professional league bali exceDt THAI
OF this year with Ottumwa Burns
comes from Illinois and Grimes from
Wisconsin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12


- its players making a base hit
off a wild pitch. it surely has luck
enough TO make a bid for a pennanL
TO ] victory in one of the games with
the Yankees I have come to the con-
clusiOn that the Athletics, have not got
s-ch cinch on the American league
championship as they are touted 10
have
In the second inning Of the game,
after Jackson and Ryan had made
singles off Fisher, Graney died,
Fisher to BOrtOn, and both runners
advanced on the play. Now comes
catcher Carrisch TO bat, and he
swings at a ball that was high over
his head and away outside the plate
Just how he managed to make MS bat
connect with the pesky pellet Is prob
ably as muc.I Of a mystery 10 MN as
IT. was to Fisher or Sweeney, but the
bIudgcon hit the ball in some way,
waiting pestiferOus Texas league single
resulted. The ball was twisting as II
struck the turf, and taking a reverse
English turn, scOOted away from Hart
zell. so that both Jackson and Ryan
scored
And mind YOU. these were the only
two runs the Maps scored all through
the thrilling nine innings
Limit Of Hard Luck.
Can you beat that for hard luck
piling up on the Yankees, who are
now so burdened with the bad breaks
of baseball that they have been able
to win only two games on their own
grounds this season2
Talk about luck, that was surely the
limit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
Daubert, Star of the Brooklyn Team
OFFICERS AT POST
TO FORM FOLIO TEAM
Lieut.. Henry Meyer. Member Of the
American Army Team Abroad,
II IL. linz. Lne II Min.

10 A-se-N t-4lE cFa AoE r a. nltifA
Interest in polo, a game made pOpu-
lar By former regiments stationed at
Fort Bliss promises to be revived.
Several of the officers now stationed
at the post are practic-nS and q team
is to be picked at Washington park
on Friday afternoon. when several Of
the crack players viii be on the field.
Lieut. Henry Meyer, of the signal
corps, who made good in Manila and
Hong Kong as a member OF the Amer
lean army polo team, is TO be the cap
tain and viii pick the players
Lieut.. T. j. Swift, of the Third cav
airy, who was a star performer in
Hong Kong and Manila in 1911. when
the American team won the champion
shin, viii also be out Other men who
have won fame on the polo team and
who viii be out for Fridays practice
are. Lieuts JOS +. Toby and i. =
SNYDER. of the Second cavalry; Carl
NJ Dcakin, Marshall Magruder and
Neil G. Finch, of the Sixth artillery
They have had some difficulty in
getting horses for the games. but have
found some likely troop horses that
are rounding into shape and they are
going to get some cow ponies from
Fort Hancock that are expected to
prove good caliber for this kind OF
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Birminghom-Birm 4. At
lanta, . Second game, Birmingham, ].
Atlanta, .
At New Orleans-New Orleans. .,
montgomery. 4.
At Mobile-Mobile. /: Memphis. 4.
At Nashville-Nashville. I; Chatta-
nOOga, 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-COlumbus z; Indian
apOlis, 5.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3; ToIe-
do. u.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 4;
Minneapolis. 8.
At aukee-Nfilwaukee g ST
Paul, y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
TUCSON TEAM WILL PLAY
an nnH-Cu As SIN

Douglas. Ariz-. June 12-The Douglas
ticlpation Of the game with Tucson in
this city next Sunday. as il viii decide
the leadership of the Southwestern
league 1T viii be the first time for
three seasons that a Tucson team has
vis.ted this CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

Where They Play Friday
Los angeles at Portland
Sacramento at Venice.
Oakland at San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
- - standInss.


Where They Play Friday.
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago r. H. Z.
New York --.---.---.------ II
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .....2
Batteries: New York. j. rOmme and
Meyers; Chicago, Smith and Archer.
CTen inninEs)
At PittsburE. r. Il. f.
E5Ioo AlA m ----------
PittsburE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS o
Batteries Brooklyn, Stack. Yingling
Kent and o. Miller. Fischer; pittsburS,
O'TOOle and Gibson.
At Cincinnati r H F.
Philadelphia acknowledgements
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures 3
Batteries philadelphia, MAYER. Moore
and Killifer; Cincinnati Benton and
Clarke.
A. St Louis r H f.
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Batteries Boston, Tyler and WhaI-
ing st 15uis, Griner, SalIee and Nc
Lean, WilE5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
ANrERICAN lEAeUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington. R Fl. Z.
Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -----l IL a ]
Washington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . /
Batteries Detroit Dauss and Mckee;
Washington, EngeL GalIia, Wilson and
Henry
At New York. r. H z.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. O
New York o
Batteries Chicago. Russell and
Schalk. New York. Fisher, Heating and
GOssetL
At Philadelphia. r. II. T.
8 Louis .-.----5
Philadelphia .--.-.-.-- .-.-.--2
Batteries St Louis, Leverenz, Stone
and -tgnew. Philadelphia, HOuck, Ben
der Brown and Schans.
At Boston. r. II. Z.
N--ef HlA-lQ - L. 5
BOSTON ------- ------.--. IA
Batteries Cleveland. Gregg and Land.
Boston. Wood, Hail. Leonard and Cady,
Carrigan. (Fifteen innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
Wednesdays Games
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Galveston R. H E.
Galveston .--. -.--..--.---...6 y 1
Batteries Galveston, Hiett and Jor-
dan; Dallas, Schwenk and Jackley.
At Beaumont. H E.
beaumont -.-.--.-.-----.2 +
Fort ~ OrTn 800 -.-..-.-.-.-----..9 > =
Batteries Beaumont. Peaster and
smith; Fort Worth, Veasey and Kitch-
en-
Second game. R H E
Beaumont 800 .-.............4 o
Fort Worth .-----..------.....5
Batteries Beaumont. Downey and
Reynolds; Fort Worth, McCafferty and
Vance
At Houston. Ri E.
houston .---.-.---2
u AGO $500
Batteries; Houston. Rose and Allen:
Waco, Ogles, and Carson. Called end
Of 10th inning on account of darkness.)
At san Antonio R.H-E.
san ANTONIO ---------.---.-.--5
Batteries; san Antonio. Goodwin and
Price Austin, Page, Lewis and Haight
Second game r. H E
80 90 o. o. o. o o
austin
Batteries san Antonio. Morton and
Price Austin, Taylor and BobO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
NatIonaI 80 standlnEs.

Where They Play Friday.
New York at PittSburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

When il comes to advertising there
is no boxer in the country, or in the
world for that matter. who can touch
Battling Nelson the eN-champiOn
lightweight. The Battler has been in
the game actively for the past 10 years
and IL is a safe bet that during that
time he has never missed an Oppor-
tunity TO put over good or poor
story if there was the slightest chance
Although the Battler has been out Of
the championship. class for two years
or more he is better advertised in the
daily papers than most Of the fighters
who are supposed to be near the top
of the ladder. If the wonderful Dane
cannot get a fight to boost him along
he takes I'D physical culture work and
writes stories. telling old and young
how to live 100 years IA Lillian
Russell. He viii even offer to edit
the entire paper # the managing edl-
tor viii stand for it-anythinE TO let
the people know that Oscar Battling
Nelson is on deck. ready for business.
Recently I had letter from Bert
Finch. manager Of Jimmy Duffy, the
New York state lightweight. in which
he said that he had a boy that could
beat all the 1873 Founders in the world
outside of about two, but that he could
not get recognition for his boy. wrote
Bert and simply told him to follow
Battling Nelson's system. and since
then he has. with pretty good results,
for Duffy has been going some guns
and against good boys.
The yOunEster halls from LOCkpOrt
n Y. and during his short career in
the fighting game he has had over so
battles. mostly around Buffalo He
gained his greatest prominence when
he fought Packey Mcfarland 10 rounds
and not only made a good showing. but
never hesitated to mix with the pride
of Chicago. tt was taken by many
on the outside. however. as one of
those fights in which Packey was sat
isfied to outDoint his man and get
the verdict also the money, but from
the showing made by Duffy since that
the 10 rounds because he had more I
than the ordinary stamina and boxing
ability
Duffy has shown considerable class +
the past six months. meeting such :
cracks as Freddy Welsh. the British I
champion. Leach Cross. Knockout |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

"HE victory of Georges Carpenter,
the French light heavyweight
= champion, over BOmbardier
Wells, the British heavyweight cham
pion, at Client, Belgium, was a big
surprise to the followers OF the game,
for while they knew Wells had weak
stomach they expected his greater
weight would offset any drawback of
that kind against the lighter man.
1t seems. however, that the English
man has a very weak stomach and is
unable TO stand any punishment in
that section Of his anatomy. with the
result that he is practically out of it
from now on as a high class fighter
After Wells had been knocked out
by GunbOat Smith, in New York he
returned home and sought a few
matches which he hoped would bring
him back into the nmelight but II
seems he picked q bad one TO so
against when he chose Carpenter. Az
ter having all the best of the first
two rounds, putting the Frencnman
down for the count of nine in the
first and 1Or six IN the second re
allowed his opponent TO get to his mi
section and il was all off, for In tine
fourth he went down and out from a
similar blow TO that Bob FitzsimmOns
handed Jim COrbetr at carson CITY,
New, when he COPIED the title There
viii be few clubs take q chance on
Wells now in a big match. although
he may gradually work himself back
by engaging in minor contests for
time in London and then the states
Carpenter, who is a mere youth
has had q meteOric career in the ring.
He is only 20 years of age, but during
the past three years he has fought as
a featherweis ht, lightweight, middle
weight and heavyweight He was
beaten by both Billy Papke and Frank
Klaus in hard battles. in each case
making a weight that hurt him. Then
he began to get wise TO the fact that
he was training too much and cut out
the reducing process with the result
that he scored knOckOuts over Marcel
Morcau. a tough FrenChman; Bands
man Rice, Cyclone Smith and George
Gunther- At catch weights he showed
up in better form and proved that he
had been making too low weight The
result was a match with Wells for the
heavyweight title of Europe, which
he won.
Carpenter is built for a heavy
weight and with careful handling
should develop into a star, for he has
the hitting power and is also clever
1t is the first time in history that
France has ever been able to boast
Of a heavyweight boxing champion OF
Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City-Des MOines, 9; Sioux
City, 3
At Denver-Denver, g. Topeka. g.
At Wichita-Lincoln. s. Wichita g.
Second game, Lincoln, u; Wichita, 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
AmerIean A..oclation stnndInr..


Where They Play Friday.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Kansas CITY.
St Paul at Milwaukee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
MARIA DEFEATS SOLDIERS.

Maria. Ten. June 12-Marfa's ball
team won from soldier team. which
came here from Sierra Blanca, the
score being IS TO j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
- 60 standinEs.


Where They Play Friday.
Austin at Galveston.
Waco at Beaumont
Dallas at san Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

The Roof Garden
For the best music to be heara In
IeNas.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
Western League Standings.


Denver at Sioux City.
St Joseph at Des Moines.
Wichita at Topeka.
Lincoln at Omaha