davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

~ HICAGO. Ill. April 1T looks
very much as if there would be
two corking good championship
fights on the Pacific coast July /.
Jim Coffroth probably viii arrange
for a meeting between Willie Richie
lightweight champion. and Freddie
Welsh of England for the real title
at 13S pounds if Welsh will agree to
make that weight
Down Los Angeles way II certainly
looks as il Tom McCarey is planning
to put over another heavyweight
fight for the white title. Luther Nc
Carly naturally will be one of the con-
tenants in this scrap, for he carries
the title at the present time through
virtue Of his victories over Al Kauf-
mann, Jim Flynn and Al Palzer.
Willard May be Opponent
Luthers opponent originally was to
have been Bombardier Wells because
NOBODY IOreSaW what was going to
happen when GunbOat Smith got that
haymaker Of his into action. Now it
looks as If either Smith or Jess Will
lard will oppose McCarty on the big
national holiday
It certainly looks at this angle as il
Jess Willard would be the man chosen
to go against MCCarty. All of the dig
ferent angles point that way. To begin
with, 1t is entirely probable that be-
fore long announcement will be made
that Willard has signed up. Thomas
Edward Jones. present manager Of Ad
WOlgast, as his manager, has been
flirting with Willard for some time
and as 1t is reported that Willard is
now on his way TO the far west
doubtless in response to a telegram
from somebody Of Importance on the
coast. a guess would be that he and
Jones will hook up very soon. Nc
Carey and Jones are the warmest OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
AN A WFUL TBA c k
Little Stories Told About Baseball
By W. A. PheJon

WEART secretary Writers association Is
Ian the soul William
to
but 0 a criminal?
almost
sits the baseball wter
called the forms closed the papers flies to press and IS ad INTO the
the and the can send play me
beloved by managing to
Cincinnati gambling the Philadelphia grounds and WILMA" "eaI
burning the The sun was SINK
and the longezPected rally failed to come
ninth with the Reds
Nothing Cincinnati and the Pills came on
make then happened vigorously
Hoped into the arithmetic
eething Two Of the had registered
strobe with his heavy club g sighted
fast enormous
t whale
htenedr rabbi o operator:
hurre %
left Bhe, backed the left field
the crowd and caught that ball. while the
shed "Mgee flied
laughing forth leaving WeaIt to tear his hair and think What
that Sheet already forth with "Pha
Wins, 6" in great black head lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

Chance. who himself may be regarded
as a recruit not only to the team but
to the league as well. His brightest
possibilities are pitchers and infieldeTs
particularly the latter. Among those
he is certain to keep for use in the
first line of defence are Pep Young,
Ezra Midkiff Claude Derrick ana
Malcolm Barry, the latter useful as a
1lrst baseman if needed for duty there.
Ray Heating and Lefty Schulz are the
new pitchers who will stay on the
pay roll
Six Colts with Giants.
The Giants are pretty certain 10
carry at least six of the colts. Jim
Thorpe, the indian, is sure of a seat
Oh the bench at least, to be available
as pinch hitter and baserunner.
Milton Stock viii be retained for in
field utility duty. Big Bill jacobson
viii hang around as a outfield sub
StitUte and Fred Schupp. Theodore
GOUlait and Al Demaree viii be added
to the pitching staff.
The Red Sex have tried out a big
bunch at Hot Springs. Harold jan
win is likely TO supplant manager
Jake Stahl as the regular first base
man, Kid CarlserOm will become
Heinie Wagner's understUdy at short
stop and Dutch Leonard Use practically
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

season he will be more than satisfied
fans.
Heine Wagner. crack shortstOp Of
the Red SOX, will not be in the reg
ular lineup, when the team reaches
Boston. Wagner has been sick for
several weeks.
Now that Jimmy Archer has signed
a contract with the Cubs it will be
up to Charles W. Murphy to denv the
statement that he had been offered
$4,000 and two players for Roger
Bresnahan.
Charley Comiskey and John McGraw
are going to lake two teams on TRIP
around the world next winter. They
certainly have to hand it to "Comy"
when it comes to planning big things
for his players
Johnny Knbane, featherWeight
champ, has promised Tom McCarey
coast as long as he can be furnished
fights
Joe Tinker is said TO be trying to
purchase the release of Orville Over
all. If ice keeps on he will have an
ex-cub slab staff
Mayor Harrison Of Chicago, who
VIII open the cubs at-home opening
by tossing the first one over, declares
that he thinks the catchers nowadays
stand z5 or 80 feet further back than
they have any business to when the
mayor throws the initial pellet
No one ever accused Bobby Byrne
of being bOneheaded, but the mere
fact that he was hit on the head with
one of Joe Woods fast ones and re-
covered is pretty good evidence that
he is afflicted with something of that
sort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

friends and Uncle Tom" no doubt
would give one of JOnes's stable pref
erence over anybody else, all other
things being equal
Smith Not n Card on Coast.
GunbOat Smith is not much Of A
card on the Pacific coast Some of his
battles were not at all impressive
and while he has achieved an inter
national reputation BY his quick and
decisive defeat of the Bombardier tho
coast fans viii always remember him
because of his showing out there This
sentiment may make it hard for jim
Buckley, his manager, to break in
on the really big stuff" Jess Will
lard. it is true, is little known on
the Pacific coast, but they have some
thing to work on because of that 10
round battle in New York with Nc
Carly. which affair Jess always
claims he won.
The Gunboat surely upset 40 diff
ferent kinds Of dope and put an ever
lasting crump into McCarey's plans
when he sloughed the Bombardier into
oblivion in that New York fight. What
a corking international affair McCarey
and Wells would have made and what
a gigantic house would have been
drawn out had Wells only put Smith
away Which merely goes to show
that mere man as 4 prOpOser is a
wonder. but that he knows very little
about peering into the future.
1t may be that McCarty would pre-
fer at this stage OF the proceedings
and go after a lightweight champion
ship fight that would involve Richie
and Joe Rivers, but that also is a
ma tier OF doubt. After all, a good
the fans want, despite the fact that
Rivers-R itchie match doubtless would
be one of the biggest drawers ever
seen on the Pacific coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
ANDREAS NOW HEADS
Ell PASO MAVERICKS
Las Cruces VIII Be Here for Games
Saturday and Sundny-Games Are
Scheduled With Douglas
and Hisbee.

Vincent Andreas has been selected as
president of the local baseball club and
will look after the destinies of the
Mavericks. Frank Caplinger, for whose
efforts the present team is partly due,
has been elected vice president Cap
Inger occupied the same position last
year in the City league. Bill Crawford
has been selected business manger and
viii handle the business end of the
club. Tommy Smith has been appoint
ed playing manager, and will have
free rein over all players A H Woods,
OF the Cactus club is to be treasurer.
The initial round of the season for
the Mavericks Will be played Saturday
and Sunday, when the local club meets
the Las. Cruces team at Washington
park. A return series Will probably be
played at Las Cruces, with the New
MeXicans, as the Mavericks expect to
go on the road inside of two weeks
On May the Mavericks will meet
the Douglas. Ariz., team at Douglas.
On Nay 4 the Mavericks viii journey
up to Bisbee, and meet the copper
miners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
w YORK, April p

FEW YORK, April "A likely
M looking lot Of youngsters VIII
- make their initial bows in the
big show when the National and
American league seasons get under
way on April 10: Every team has
one OF more recruits who give extra
ordinary promise and 1t will be sur
prising if at least one out Of the
whole array does not develop into
Cabb, Wagner or MatheWsOn.
The average number Of newcomers
per team to be kept during the early
stages Of the season will be well over
the half dozen mark, some OF them
keeping twice that number By May
IS, when the restriction clause goes
into effect, compelling a maximum Of
Is players to a team from that time
until August 20, there viii be an
average of about four strange faces
10 club. judging from present in
dications.
The cutting off Of failures already
has begun, and the days before the
season is launched, viii find the man
ayers doing still more Of that IN
pleasant work
Yankees Have the Best.
Apparently the Sest crop of recruits
Of the year has been landed by the
New York Americans for Frank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

cans. s; Philadelphia Nationals. 0. Getty
championship series.)
1T Ogden-Chicag Americans No. >,
10: ogden, .
At New Orleans-New Orleans. I;
Cleveland. Americans, s.
At Asheville. n C.-AsheyilIe, s.
Philadelphia American second team, II.
At Charlotte. y. C.-BuffalO Interna-
tonals, 9; Boston Nationals. s.
At Richmond, Na--BroOklyn Nation
ais. 3; Richmond, Va, league. l.
At Chattanooga-ChattanOOga, 8; De
trOit Americans, 4
At knOxyille-New York Nationals,
g; Marysville College, ].
At St Joseph, NO.-St Paul. s, st.
Joseph. .
At Nashinstou-W WASHINGTON Ameri-
cans, - Catholic Univers. e., f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
LAS CRUCES WOMEN
LOSE TO Ell PASOANS

Another victory was registered for
FL PasO rollers Tuesday afternoon
when the Cactus club women defeated
the Las Cruces five by 80 pins. The
teams were composed of five rollers
each. Miss Pearl Ford rolled high
game 181, and Mrs Scott White of the
local team high total with credit of
474. Miss Ford was also credited with
two strikeOuts. Mrs. Flint rolled high
game and total for the New Mexico
team. with a crash of 395. None of the
las Cruces rollers were able to roll
over the 400 mark. The following
scores were made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

dictcd that the Yankees will wind up
in thiri place at tie end Of the COM
ing season.
Frank Chance imparts the infOrma-
ton to New York fans that he will be
satisfied if his club finishes in the
first division. Considering the posi-
ton OF that team at the close of last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

You can do this for the very simple
reason that We have cured thousands
of others and because we are anxious
to help you You may think your
case Is ineurabIe- You may be dis
eOuraged. Men suffering from Pri-
vate diseases usually are But We
have made strong, healthy, ambitious
men Of so many discouraged ones
that We desire to have the OppOr-
tunity to talk with you and explain
about our combined common sense
treatments and course Of medicine.
Remember, If you have = spark Of
vitality left We can build up your
system 50 that yOu WI zeal EEs =
new person
We treat men suffering from Hy-
drooeIe, Varieoeele, Nervous Deb65y
Prostate Enlargement, OTchitiz, and
all attendant ailments We believe
that our record of cures has never
been equaled BY any physician in
this city.
You can profit by = prompt visit
Advice honest and candid Exzmina-
ton free and strictly confidential II
out Of town, write Prices moderate,
including medicine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
certain to be tackled onto the mound
lave several. Too.

certain to be tackled onto the mound
corps.
Pirates Have Several, Too.
Fred Clarke has landed some mighty
Wilbur Cooper is the only likely look
lug pitcher unless Clarke decides to
attempt teaching the speedy Million
aire Kid" Mdmaux how to get con-
troll George Eastman, a Sioux in
dian, and Everett Booze, both capable
as either infielders or Outfielders,
will be kept
Two young Cubans. Jacinto Calvo
and shorty AcOsta, will be the eX-
ira outfielders of the Senators. Joe
ECehliEg. a young right handler from
Richmond. VIII be added to the pitch
ing staff
Connis Mack is not likely to keep
any new men aside from the trio thar
showed such promise in the Athletics
Enai games last faH-pitcher Pen
mock, catcher Schang and Outfielder
Eddie MGrphy-With the possible ex-
ception Of joe Daley, a promising
outfielder.
Reds HEve New Catcher.
Sever-l prospects have been vOuch-
safed by the Fates TO Joe Tinkers
heds- one Of them came in the IA
nous Chance deal. Chapman, tine
young catcher from the Cubs Be
cause Of the failure to land johnny
King, il is likely that this youth will
work IN many games, may be in more
than the veteran. Tom Clarke Beals
Becker, who came from the Giants BY
the waiver route. is in line for a regu-
lar berth IN the Outfield, but he cannot
De regarded youngster by any
stretch of the Imagination. Tinker
has said, like Jennings of Detroit that
he probably will keep all the young
sters available until the restriction
rule goes into force.
The Tigers will offer several now
elites the most promising OF whom
ng H-~En 80 A.
rival lake town Cleveland, the pitch
ers appear the best of the new ones.
Nick CullCp, the expensive purchase,
IS the topiner cf an attractive trio
Of FINGERS, of whom, the others are
TiniS Wilson md Abb Peddy
Aliens among the Cubs.
The Cubs will look like aliens to
the fans in many positions. Corridor.
BridweH and Phelan, from Detroit.
Boston and Cincinnati resDectiYelv.
all of them well known. will battle to
fill Tinker's shoes at shortstOp while
Bresnahan, from st. Louis, is another
veteran who IS a newcomer to the
team, ard the same can be said OF
Otis Gyms. who is to be kept for
Outfield purposes The young blood
of the Cubs is an uncertain PROPOSE
ton, Evers not having given much in
diCatiOn Of which ones he likes and
which he dislikes-
Indian With White SOx.
The White Sox are in style so far
as indians are concerned. Chief John
son supplying the redskin element to
the pitching brigade Shutting Phil"
Douglass, from Georgia, another hurler,
probably will be retained. The rest
Of the stripplings do not appear likely
to achieve fame.
One Of the best looking youngsters
that the Browns have in line is Bunnic
Brief. who played a while last fall
and is adept both at first base and
Outfiel1 play. StOvall probably will
keep at least eight others. The Car
dinals and Boston Braves have no
particular marvels but a flock Of
youths who are deemed worthy Of
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

f" HE Detroit Americans have sold
Walter Schaller, outfielder. 20
the Chicago White Sox. SchaIIer
will report TO manager Callahan next
week
Arthur Erwin, business manager Of
the New York Highlanders, has pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
THREE billiard PLAYERS ARE
NOW TIED EOR First PIAC

Philadelphia, Pa, April 2-JOseph
Mayer, of Brooklyn. and E. W Card
ner, of East Orange. y. J. won their
matches in the class "A" amateur
championship billiard tournament OF
the National Association of Billiard
players here and are now tied for first
place with Charles F. Conklin, of Chi
cagO, each having won four games and
lest none
In defeating DR.. Walter Uffenheimer,
Mayer established a best average rec
ord for the tournament completing his
string in the 18th inning. This made
his average % AIS. nearly five points
an inning better than the former best
average OF II 9-23 made by COnklin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

THE FL PAsO DEL. NORTE will close
their cafe for spring and summer at o.
m. beginning April I. The high standard
Of service and excellence of cuisine viii
be maintained at all times.
s. g. HUMPHREYS. Pres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
FOWLER TRIO WINS
FROM TAYLOR TEAM
James Rogers Crashes 519 Pins in
Three Games-Sukermun Loses
Match 10 RraEahnM.

Am four points were Won by me
Fowler Triangle Tuesday night, IN the
T7,dustrial three-men tournaments Ow-
ing to the fact that only two teams
made an appearance, one match was
rolled. Fowler rolled high game and
Rogers high total crashing 9IS pms
Tbe lowest game total of the new
schedules was rolled by the Taylor
team. The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

High total, Rogers SIG.
Brayshaw Defeats Sukerman.
Inability to pick up spares, and ham
dicapped by numerous splits, r. Suker-
man was defeated Tuesday night at the
WigWam alleys by W c. BrayshaW, IL
.inois bowling champion in a five game
match Sukerman rolled high game, 1876
. w Fravsbayy tt
- III iSS 16s IT'S 1Se SIS
L. W 195 1913 145 161 14S S12
Strikes, Brayshaw, "A; Sukerman, 16.
Spares, Brayshaw, q; Sukerman, 10
Errors, Brayshaw, z; Sukerman, II.
Splits, Brayshaw, 2; Sukermans 3.
High game, SulSerman, 1875.
High total, Brayshaw, SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Fans Wiusee Many Recruits In Games

Leagues Many
May Develop to Be Rivals Of Cobb MathewsOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

COAST LEAG Z.
Tuesdays Games.
At San Francisco. r H L.
San Francisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Portland .. .-.-.........-...3 Il /
Batteries: San Francisco, Henley and
Spencer; Portland, HigginbOtham and
Fisher and Berry. (Ten innings)
At Los Angeles. r H E
Los Angeles ............3 2
venice - z
Batteries. Los Angeles, Chece and
Boles; Venice Hit and Tonneman.
At Sacramento. r H E
sacramento --.. ..-.-.-..---..-9 z
Oakland --.- ..-....--.-.....-.2 3
EXHIBITION GAMES.
Tuesdays Results.
At Kansas City-Chicago Nationals
. Kansas CITY. o. eleven innines.N
At Philadelphia Philadelphia Ameri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Heavies Due To Fight Before the Coast Fans

a Chance for McCarty's Crown in Battle on the
Fourth of July.
By ED. ". SMITH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

By MONTY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
BASEBALL RESULTS.

COAST LEAGUE.
TUESDAYS Games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

season he viii be more than satisfied
with even fifth place and so will the
fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Rrnrshn1r Defeats sukerman.

IOLdlS . % - - -
Points won, Fowler, T.
High game, Fowler, 213-
High total. Rogers 519-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

Heine Wagner. crack shortstop Of
the Red SOX, will not be in the reg
ular lineup, when the team reaches
Boston. Wagner has been sick for
several weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
CITY OF LONDON
IS BARR|CAOED
FOR RIOTS
Jewellers Windows Guarded
by Men on Lookout for Suf.
fragette With a Brick /;
Opium Smoking Becomes
Popular.

(Associatcd Press Correspondence. }
London, Feb. 90. London bears tho
appearance Of city burricaded for
riots. since the militant suffragettes
declared war on windows Jewellers
have stationed guards outside their
establishments To pull down their
shutters at the iirst sign of "a deter
mined looking woman taking aim
with u brick, and women carrying
heavy handbags or packages are look
I'd upon with particular suspicion
when they appear on the shopping
streets.
one of the big shipping oficcs on
Cockspur which neglected t0 board up
its windows after being warned that
the suffragettcs were bent on window
wrecking lost two windows valued AZ
t500 each, other firms. hoover prof
tied by rhe warning and sent hurry
orders Ia carpenters for board pro-
lection 10 exposed windows. In the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

scientific works. whose readers are
limited In number. but witch. nevc~-
theioss. mark the essential condition.
OF progress. are necessarily publish
ed In languages spoken by the great
er number.
There are many factors responsible
for the voluntary aud dangerous linn
itstion Of families In France The
growth of inditiluaiism among others
plays considerable part. rho Civ'i
Code. which prohibits the free tasta .
montaTy disposition OF property. also
favOrs small families. This b. clearly
demonstrated by little village IN
tho outskirts OF Dunkirk. Accord
ing to the terms at foundation dat
ing from the seventeenth century. cv-
cry family living within the village
boundaries ~ entitled To- - ares
pbout threc-fIfths OF an acre. pf
land the result W that births exceed
deaths by - per cent.
Instances Of the birth rate hein :
heightened by ludicious legislation
are numerous. notably In Bavaria
and Roumania. where by the suppress
sion OF some of the vcxatious formal
tiles attending marriage thousands 90
births are gained every year.
The doctor would like to see the
public taught To- honor and favor
large families instead ol subicctiag
them To moCkcry as IL 50 often the
case nowadays. ~, recalled that NJ.
Pouhollc. when project of tho Seine,
would not employ any office hold r
L.. no no.
He also thought that every mother
that had four children living should
he entitled TO a grant at SioO, This
would. no doubt. Involve large sum
81 money, hut il must not BE consi l.
cred us money expended hut rather
az q displacement OF capital. Ne bon
cficlsl result of which would soon
make Itself felt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

shipping men and Immigration ex-
pcrts here predict that the passage of
the education test for Immigrants In
10 tho United states will mean a fall
ing OFT OF 100000 annually In the
number of foreigners entering Amer
lean ports.
This means a serious loss 10 the
steamship lines. not only because Of
the diminution In numbers, but also
on account OF the fact that they Will
have 90 return az their expense all
those who fan 10 pass the test Bea-
living this. some of rhe companies are
already making arrangements 90 sub
iect applicants for passage 20 u test
which will h. az rigid as the cXami-
nation conducted by the American Of
flrials at the port ot dcharkntion n
Is estimated here that lines carrying
rioorage traffic from Russia, Portugal
aud Italy will nr the heaviest SUI
fcrcrs
Australia ALEC ..s making the way
# the immigrant hard. and the new
Australian health certificates will bar
many who would have no difficulty
In getting In under the present rcgu-
iNNlRlh ihfh UNIV ~ ANf hNNhAAt
the immigrant b. not safe, Tor he re
mains subject o. the test during his
first year Of residence u b. no secret
here that Australia feels herself AK
grievcd by the class OF immigrant
which the British isles " supplying
and II will cause ne surprise " she
discouragcs assisted emigration IN the
future Some OF the resident Aus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
DANCING

~~~N---~N~~~s~s~~~s~ -e~~e~~s~s~D~~~S~-~-~s
MISS LOUISE NJ. HAMILTON
Teacher Of Dancing
Colombo Hgll-N Wednesday. Friday
and Saturday afternoons and
Friday evenings.
Children's Glasses. WOman's Club
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
and evenings.
IoF Particulars Phone SIS Craig
Hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

Distrust and open hostility fur the
health insurance act has turned INTO
something like Joyful incredibly Ia
the typical working class districts OF
London. This change OF attitude has
been mainly due to the pas ment ~
the maternity benefits Tor the opera
ton Of the sick benefits will be- more
gradual and not 20 conspicuous as
the thirty shilhngs which s paid
without question for every baby born
In "a workine-'ass family.
Hitherto IL has been the practice
OF working mons wives GO save 30
cents weekly from the food money
90 provide for the newcomer. and this
has meant pri,aiion for the whole
family. This uneconomic plan has
been succeeded by the maternity
benoni Of the insurance act and
man, families. always on tho verse
of hunger. ana themselves relieved
az time when money 10 most needed