davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
White Goods


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lot 36-ineh French Madras and
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Worth 25c; White Sale 1E
Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. : ~
lot dotted Swiss, suitable for
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White Sale Spe- H.
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Ladies' Cobweb silk hose, with linen
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
CUSI NINE WORKERS
ARE To H

Cusihuiriachic, Chihuahua, Feb 12.-
The mining men in tlAs camp have pro-
posed to erect a club house for the use
of the workers in the mines and those
in the mining offices. Not satisfied with
having more saloons than the average
large city, the town wants to put on
city airs.
The club will be known as the Casino
Cusihiriachic and will be fitted and
furnished within two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12

It won't take thirty days, but any
druggist in this vicinity Will give you
thirty days to prove, that-Dr. Burk-
hart's Vegetable Compound will cure
you for only % cents. Just think OF
Dr. Burkhart having carried out this
policy for twenty-five years! Do you
wonder that twelve million OF ms
treatments are used every year,
Imagine If YOU can, the wonderful re-
lief to such a host Of people, who
learned through the doctors generosity.
that his Vegetable Compound does all
he claims and he guarantees the re
suit
Isn't it fine thought that all the
druggists agree with him and all you
do, is to deposit the small price %
cents, and If you are not cured or sat
lsfied. you can get your IS cents back
nv merely asking for it Get the treat
ment today. Be sure to ask for ana
see that You get DR.. Burkharts NeSe-
table OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
GouOan Races In From Center
and Completes Double Play
Ell Paso Oufielder After Catching Fly, Beats Runner
to First Base for Double Play, Unassisted-Wit
tenberg of Mesa, is Batted Out of the Box
Sundays Game to be at Phoenix.
By Ernest DOugIas.)

-HOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 27-The Nav
ericks ran away from the Mesa
4 team today, defeating them
bv a score OF 10 to 4. 1t was q regular
7nerrv-go-round for the visitors VINO
~ bases like a lot of wild colts ana
,-ere not caught They batted Witten-
berg out Of the box in the third inning
and he was replaced by Goodman VINO
did q little better. Price, pitching Iol
IN Paso. took things easy and hao II
an his own way. FL Paso got Il nus
and Mesa seven
Go,van's Great Feature
The game was too one sloeo u ~, 9e
interesting The only IealIIS e;S+b
f:oI-s77's 1Inassisted double IN the mn u
IL caught OviedOs' fly, then Tan n
from center field, getting 70 tiLSt 49,,
fore Griffin could beat II Dach1 1,. - ~,
second where he started "neH - 80
connected. and fans declared Ihey iSo
49, before seen a center fielder make
an unassisted oouDle. z
Fireworks IN the Secono'
The Mavericks superiority We -
5.-,+ in the first inning, though they
scored oniv once. They scored lou
more in the second. RoDertS0l!n ~ te,s1
IN inffeld flv that pitcher " lleSl II
Tnisjudged and he got 10 [irSs. -
sor fIeyr TO the center fielder VINO
-n4fffe6 the ball and Robertson scored
me as- bsll was thrown in to home plate;
,,,It catcher Bond let it get by ana
Jackson scored. Price got TO flrst on q
Mi 70 second GOWan singled TO tHlLn-
49, ~. - iine5 an easy one to second, but
9o ot 70 first. while Price was TOUCHED
66,It between second and third Gray
walked. Schultz got to first on an eI-
ror At second. GOWan ana Gurlz
.cored Kiefer went to first on
nassed ball Smith hunted The pitch
- and the third baseman collided, so
Smith got first. Robertson flew out
Wittenberg and Bond the first Mesa
battery were replaced at the opening
OF the third It was easy for the VS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

and now considered a clever boxer
From the time when referee Ed Stew
art of Juarez. calls the two middle
weight principals to the center Of the
"a foot ring, Sunday afternoon to issue
final Instructions, relative to the Mar
Quis of Queensberry game, the paths of
Jack Herrick and Al Higgins, both as
pirants for championship. hOnorS in
their division, will hold the fans inter
ested.
The typical fighting man in Herrick
will be up against a slugger, in Al
Higgins, and an interesting battle is
expected when these two giants of ma
ture meet and feel each other out IN
the first round of a scheduled 20 round
fight.
Herriek Loves Game.
Herrick is boxer because of his
love for fighting on general principles
Taken from the boxing school, when
the ShreWdeSt mana gers in the boxing
game, the sKeWanee boxer in his work
outs before the FL Pas0 and Juarez fans
has ShoWn-a remarkable Improvement
in every. contest
Formerly a stand up hit and get-a-
way boxer, Jack has perfected the art
of infighting through the efforts of
his youthful tutor, Joe. His enormous
shoulders and small waist are built
for the give and take mixer, and,
according to the "KeWanee Tiger"
there will be plenty Of this style of
fighting in the Juarez arena Sunday
Assisted by Billy Gilbert, the fighting
actor, his brother Joe, the boy mana
ger. Young Wolgast and Kid Casey,
Jack has conditioned himself for the
gruelling fight Sunday, and is in bet
ter condition right now than for any
other battle in his entire career.
Higgins Reserves Strength.
There are lot of fans who believe
that Higgins has been holding back in
his training quarters 1t. certainly ap-
peared that this was true up to Friday
afternoon, when he slugged and boxed
six fast rounds with his sparring pant
ners. Higgins has shown that he is a
hard hitter with a good left hand, and
Is confident of being returned the win
ner at the finish of the contest He
is speedy and can hit from any angle.
dispelling the report that he is muscle
bound He has shown up bit flat
footed in his training quarters, but has
given ample evidence that he has a
knockout Wallop.
Atwood and WoIgast Clever.
ClevernesS and smuggling, and a yari-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

UCKS on the wing, and a tang
Of frost in the air, is a sufficient
IL cau Of the wild to draw big
number Of Ell Pasoans to shoulder their
guns and go a-hunung. Some Of the
hunters were drawn up the valley
while an equally big number sought
game down the valley, ana the hunters
went in automobiles, on motorcycles
and on the new Interurban cars Paul
Keating r E Allen, A 7. Allen and
DR.. G. A Reherd, all on Indian motor
cycles, went down the valley after
ducks early Sunday morning.
r. E Jewell, E. o. Petway and ",
l. Tubust formed a party that went
up the valley on a game quest
DR.. D. H. Huffaker and c. c. Golden
gpent Saturday hunting.
Another party that went down the
valley was composed of, O. W. Pinker-
ton and three friends
E H Chew and Roy DePuy spent
Sunday duck hunting.
x
Judge James NJ Murphy, John 7.
Cain and H Q. Dow left Saturday af-
ternoon in the judges automobile for
Adrian Pools ranch, where they viii
hunt ducks. The hunters expect to
return Sunday. Charles Armstrong,
George Harper, H. Sanders and J. r.
Butler will make up a hunting party
which viii spend Sunday hunting.
A hunting party seeking to get teal
and mallard ducks went Sunday in H.
F McKenney's Cadillac so. In the party
were H. F. SicKenney, J. F. Knox and
George Cohen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

fans today will see in the big. boy an
entirely different fighter. The style
will in less than six months. land the
Tiger the job as boss of the middle
division"
Al Higgins says: This is the oppor-
tunity I have been waiting for to get
a chance at fast company. / am in the
game to make good. They all look
alike ONE My condition is perfect.
Watch me spring a big surprise"
o. P. Wilson, manager of Higgins.
says: IF Z didn't think Al Higgins
had it on Jack Herrick, I would have
never made the match. ! have seen
Herrick, in most of his fights in Jua-
rez, and feel satisfied that my boy
will tame the Tiger in less than IS
ronudS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
St. Louisans Object To Higgins
Philadelphia Stops Mixed Bouts

" HERE was a near riot when mem
bers of the st. Louis Cardinal club
heard that -MiIlee Higgins had
signed a contract to manage the team
during the season Of 1914. It may be
necessary, under the present conditions,
to trade off some of the best men on
the club, If Higgins remains Several
players accuse him of playing favorites.
while others reclare that the Cards
are in the cellar at present because Of
poor management.
Ad Wolgast and Battling Nelson will
meet at Milwaukee on the night of Oc-
tober p, before the officials of the
Milwaukee A c. Wolgast, who was
permitted to name the date, decided
that October p would be convenient for
him. He was allowed to make his own
demands about the weight.
Frank Klaus, who is matched to box
Eddie McGOorty, has intimated that he
IS going to balk at a Wisconsin referee.
charging that he might lean toward
McGoorty, the latter being Kenosha
boy As there are no decisions. Klaus
fears that tbs. referee will give McGoor-
ty the best Of breaking away in the
cl1nches and holding. It is possible
that a special ruling will be made.
Jimmy Clabbv is considered one of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

T,EW MEXICOS "Aggies' were vic
tors to the tune of to 2. in
= Saturday afternoons football
game against the FL Paso high school,
played at Washington park The scOr-
ing was made in the final minutes OF
play, which provided the principal pep"
of the game.
U. Lane, the left quarterback Of the
'Aggies," had carried the ball in a SEN
sational run from the center of the
field to within a few yards Of the FL
Paso line. Here Billy Taylor stopped
him. Stubbornly fought scrimmages en-
sued for the next few seconds, almost
on the verV goal line. Rallyfng, the
high school drove the "Aggies" back
about five yards, but Ed Holt got the
ball and bored his way through the FL
Paso team to a touchdown NJ Mitchell
kicked the goal.
High Scores In Third.
The high schools only score was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

the cleverest middleweights in the game
in San Francisco. Clabby has impressed
the fans of that city with his game
ness and cleverness and many expect
him to beat Sailor Petrosky. The fact
is recognized by the San Francisco
press that PetrOsky is a second Bat
ting Nelson He takes punishment
and boxes a great deal like the durable
Dane and his punch. like that of Mel
son. lands upon an opponent at unex-
pected times.
Philadelphia is going to follow the
example of-NeW York in the future
and prevent mixed bouts After the
New York boxing commission had de-
cided against it, Jim buckley and Joe
Woodman, went TO Philadelphia in an
effort to match Smith and Langford
there. The commissioner of safety de-
cided that the bout would not be al
lowed to be held there. because of an
old charge which the Philadelphia pro-
motors have against Langford.
Many big league clubs are deserving
the state Of Texas for the more sea-
sonable climate of Florida. The Ath-
letics, Cardinals, Reds, Cubs and
Browns viii probably make their win
ter quarters in Florida President
Hedges, of the Browns. has definitely
decided upon st. Petersburg. a town Of
about 5000 inhabitants in the summer
and 10000 in the winter The Ath-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
And Higgins Are
Ready For Sundays Fight
Both Contestants Claim That They Have Trained Their
Best and Are Going to Give the Fans Great Exhibi-
ton. The Preliminary Card is Calculated to
Prove an Interesting One From Every
Standpoint.
Standpoint.
CBy sBudv Rutherford.)

ETY. of shifts, will clash in the semi
Windup, when Harry Atwood and
Young WOlgast, Pacific coast feather
weights, meet in the first round of a
scheduled 10 round fight. Atwood is
I a clever boy, while Wolgast is a hard
| hitting little fellow, and one of the
| shiftiest fighters of his weight that
! has appeared here this season The
/ cleverness of Atwood, coupled with his
cool headwork, were expected to be
returned winners over the long. route,
but if WOlgast gets in a chance punch
| in the early rounds it will develop
! into a give and. take affair.
Casey and Graves Go Four Rounds.
Kid Casey and Kid Graves, the clever
FL PasO bantams, will clash in the cur
tain raiser, which promises to be a
Bart Gordon the Oklahoma middle
weight, will probably referee the pre-
Inns. --.------.
Battling MantelI is still anxious for
another match with frankie Gage,
southwestern Hghtweightc hampton.
Although his manager, Dave Clark,
has received offers from several pro-
motors, the fasteners will remain over
in II PasO until promoter Gonzales can
definitely determine whether he can
induce Gage to fight again or not Man
tell has offered to bet Gage either $500
or $1,000 on the side that he can defeat
him. Clark has made an offer to pro-
moter Gonzales that If Gage viii put
up $1,000 Mantel will box before the
JGarez A G. for nothing.
Training Is Light Saturday.
Light work was the card in both
camps Saturday, as both battlers are in.
the best possible condition. A large
delegation of Roswell sports arrived
Saturday afternoon and night to wit
ness their favOrite in the Juarez fight
this afternoon. Several of the New
Mexico visitors said that several auto
mobiles had started on the road, but
were compelled TO stop because of the
condition of the highways, and con-
tinued on the train to FL Paso.
This afternoon parade, composed of
from Is to 20 automobiles, will start
on the corner of Santa Fe and West
San Antonio streets, proceed to Wash
ington park and run to Juarez.
Program Is Arranged.
Particulars OF today's big fight: Prin-
cipals, Jack Herrick and Al Higgins,
scheduled to go 20 rounds, at the Jua-
reb arena Referee, Ed Stewart.
Kid Casey and Kid Graves will fight
the curtain raiser at $3.50 p. m. Young
Ad Wolgast and Harry Atwood will
fight 10 rounds to a referees decision,
at p. m. -.
Both Expect to Win.
Jack Herrick says: I don't know
how bad Higgins is as a fighter I
have taken no chances, training as
faithfully as ever before. I will start
in at the first bell. and never let up
until my opponent is stretched on the
canvas"
Joe Herrick, Jacks manager, says:
After eight months of faithful work,
have succeeded in making brother
Jack change his style of fighting The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Nimrods Seeks Game In Valley.
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Many Weekend Trips Are Made.

Tom Newman. T. H. Ramey. Capt. C.
NJ Nebeker and J. Mason Pollard, in
Newmans Chalmers 80 car, went to
the Newman tanks, east of FL Paso,
after ducks Saturday afternoon.
C B Feagin and VIII X MARI, IN
the 1atters Buick 40, went down the
valley after ducks.
Charles B. Stevens and children went
out to the Stevens farm, near Canu-
tillo, to spend Sunday and incidentally
to try to bag few teal and mallard
ducks.
A P. Coles. o. c. Coles, George Hit,
Benjamin SherrOf, h P Jackson Lee
Orndorff and Tom Mayfield left Sat
urday afternoon on hunting trip
son also drove down the valley Satur-
day afternoon for a shooting trip.
\ X
G. A Graham is trying to arrange
for a party to make a trip up to the
head of the ella river and spend three
first week in October or at least by
Oct 10.
Frank B. Hadlock, James MARI,
Frank r. Tobin. Lamar Davis and Rob
ert Dorbandt have returned from q
three days hunting trip spent at the
Carroll ranch at Finley, Texas. The
party report getting as many mallard
ducks as they could eat and having a
great time.
Another party that went hunting
Sunday was composed of: r. H. Wingo,
L E. Wescott, D. W. Wade, J. E. Wag-
ner. Bud Hobein, ]. r. Zimmerman, F.
A Paetschew, NJ. Stevenson, II. Agu-
ire and Juan Mansanares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
A gies Defeat High School
o o o o o o
Eliminate Their Fu11back

made at the end of the third quarter
and was made on a touchback Lane
had beaten the FL Pasoans to a long.
kick from Shea. As Lane wheeled to.
run, he was downed in his tracks by
Schumacher and Robinson, and thrown
across the goal line
Comparing the showing of both teams
the "Aggies" won by better placing OF
their men, and better team work,
though they were outplayed by the
FL PasoanS in individual work and
IN kicking and passing. Both teams
were even IN weight, averaging $50
the "Aggie" side, their men being sew
eral inches taller than the Hi boys.
Use No FuIIBaek.
Having no fullback. the Aggies played
an unusual back field, having two quar-
tiers, and two halfbacks.
In the beginning Of the game. the
HI bunch showed more team and bet
ter aggressive playing, and repeatedly
forced the Agg1es close to the danger
line, only to lose the ball on downs.
They also blocked better Inan the New
Mexicans
Robinson. Shea, Schumacher and Ro-
nan and Taylor, who replaced Schu-
macher in the final quarter, did good
work for the high school
Lane, Holt and Roberts starred for.
the Aggies- Seasons played q good
game. but was knOckekd out In the
former FL Paso boy.
Lieut. Eugene Lehman was referee
and H G. Haase, Of the Y N c. A.
umpire R L Seasons was timekeeper
and VIII Race and Caspar Ray, line
men,
The. Lineup.
The lineups OF the teams follow: New
Mexico A & NJ, center, A Gardner; r.
G, J. Maynard; r 7. H Powers: r
Jesse 1saacs; L c.. NJ Mitchell; L T.
Juan Ta1evera and Joe Kuesenberrv:
captain; L F., F Kuesenberrv: [. O B
U Lane; r Q. B., R. Frenger- r. H b.
II. Seasons and MaSey Roberts; [. H.
b, Ed Holt A H. Badenoch is the
coach
High schools: Center. Baylor Foster;
T. G., Charles Fox; r T.. Ruy DarneII:
r En- Louis Robinson; l. c. Howard
bowman and Al Tatum; L T. Harold
Coidwen; l. F.. Palmer Schumacher
and VIII Taylor; quarter. Carol Roman.
X H B., Orb Walker. captain: /. H. B.
Stanley Shea; F. B., Russell WOrthing-
ton
With the "Aggie" bunch about 20
roouers came from Mesilla Park. The
yell leaders for the high school were.
Ed Farmer and Fred Cresney. Farmer
mad the famous megaphOne that has
been used in yell leading since 1909
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

dLS-olOi6u bdStS5 JULES dOU-
an, .; Kiefer. Three bast hit, Jackson.
Double plays, Goodman to Griffin to
Williams; GoWan, unassisted. Bases on
balls, off Goodman, 3. Hit by pitcher,
Gray by Wittenberg; Kiefer by Good
man; Halvorsen by Price. Struck out,
by Wittenberg, l; Goodman, 8; Price,
10. Eight hits and five runs off Wit
tenberg in two innings; six hits and
five runs off Goodman in six innings.
Defeat is charged to Wittenberg. Wild
pitch, Goodman. Wild throw, Goodman.
Time of game. 1875. Attendance, 20e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Orvie Overall, former Chicago Cub,
now in the Coast league, believes that
the Giants viii win the worlds series
from the Athletics easier than many
people imagine Overall considers
MathewsOn the greatest pitcher on
either staff The Giants are a hard
club to beat" declared Overall They
never know when they are beaten until
the last man is out"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Arthur Devlin. Of the Boston Ma
tiOnals and a former New York Giant.
will succeed HOnus Mite as manager
OF the Oakland Coast league club. in
the season of 1914. President Frank
Leav1tt has announced the purchase Of
Leavltt, and stated that he would be
installed as playing manager. Devlin
VIII report on October 1, although he,
will not begin work until next training
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

itors to steal bases on Bond. Good
man and Mitchell were some better.
Final Game at Phoenix.
The Mavericks will close their series
in the Salt River valley with their
game against Phoenix Sunday. FL
Paso and Phoenix have each won two
games. Hill and Kane will probably
both work in Sundays game.
The Tabulated Score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

, W ~ II OH LAC ~NEW
Mexico plains to the
musical thud, thud, of
glove against flesh, in
the squared circle of
the fighting game, Al
Higgins, the rugged
New Mexican will en-
deaVor to advance one
notch higher in the
estimation of fight
fans of the southwest,
when he meets Jack
Herrick, one time coal
miner, later an actor,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
AGGIEs GO HOME SATURDAY.

played here Saturday returned to
Mesilla Park. \. NJ Saturday night
on the Santa Fe. They had supper
together at the Harvey house house
and got few lingering yeus out Of
their systems while waiting for their
train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
MITCHELL LOSES FIGHT TO
DANNY MATHEWS AT PRESCC

Prescott, ARK. Sept. 27=Young
Mitchell, of Prescott. was completely
outcla ssed by Danny Mathews. a Phoe-
nix lightweight, who sent him to the
uled 10 round bout here. Mitchell was
sent to the canvas seven times in five
minutes of actual fighting time. each
round being of two minutes duration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Tom Hughes. a veteran twirler of the
Washington Senators, says that the
speed of Walter Johnson is so great
that he wears out at least three catch
ers mltts each season An expert has
estimated that ball thrown by John
son travels at the rate of 12s feet per
second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

PHONE 1 FOR TAXI OR AUTO-Ad-
yertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Willie Ritchie has left San Fran
cisco for the east. where he viii wit
ness the world series games He Is
accompanied by his father and his man
ager. Harry K Foley. Richie viii stop
at Milwaukee on the way and converse
on the possibility of a match with Nc
Farlaad He is already under agree
ment to box Leach Cross 10 rounds at
New York on October 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

leties viii work in Jacksonville, while
the Reds viii train at Miami
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-28
INDIGESTION FIVE YEARS
Relieved by vinol

Strength and even ufa rf -
peu4s ulon the nour Es
proper Imitation of feaa a.t s
digestion i eoo.. chs vhaa
f-rs.
Mrs T. p. Cool. vnaart S. =
says was .cl Dec e.
digestion My stomach ~
have a heavy l'la rs " ana
times .t seemed t3
No3ody knows how 9 suffered
i tried a great many ek
: great many klnda ol
nothing did ANY eoo1 aH
Nlnol Il has helped ne
am improving fast fsei re "a
am getting my Hesh back ft
las done me world oi rsa8
We know the great power rf vI-ai.
our delicious cod litr w a
tonic without Oh. Oh CURING aeas
stomach trouble ana bal -
az weakened rundown ner "a
that Is why we guarantee ta
your money Il 70 does nos sA
J. J. Gerig. DrussnL Oeaa s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-28

his friends were very influential, and
very cordial in recommending him for
this or any other manly service that
called for steadiness, hardihood and
resource.
Dinwiddie Knows His Man.
Dinwiddie had been a correspondent
of Lawrence Washingtons ever since
the presidency of the Ohio company
had fallen to the young Virginian upon
the death of his neighbor, Thomas
Lee, writing to him upon terms Of
intimacy. He knew the stock of which
George. the younger brother, came,
and the interests in which he might
be expected to embark with ardOr; he
could feel that he took small risk in
selecting such an agent. Knowing
him, too, thus through his family and
ike friend, he did not hesitate in