davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
Southern Arizona Champions
To Play Here Against Mavericks
Bring IL Players For the Contest, Holding in Reserve
Enough Pitchers For Any Emergency that May
Arise Number Of hooters Accompany the Wis
iting Players-Some in Team Well Known.

AVING won y out of 10 games
- this season in Arizona and New
4 Il Mexico. the Miami baseball
team arrived in EI Paso Thursday
evening A large delegation Of Miami
fans accompaniedS the team TO Dem
ing, where they Remained over night
and arrived in FL PasO Friday morning.
The team comes for three games with
the overwhelmingly, Saturday and
Chaperoned by business manager
Bib" Crawford, Of the Mavericks, the
Miami players were made acquainted
with FL Paso a few hours after their
arrival. Twelve players compose the
team. four extra rWlrlerS having Deen
Several Of the invaders are former
Cotton States and Texas league play
ers. and are well known 70 Tommy
smith, Schultz, Harry Kane ana
tWirler. who won the second game Tor
the Dlgsers at washington Oack oy
is on the Miami roster, together with
EhIers. who won from Globe week
ago. Merritt and E Graham are the
two extra tWirlers with the team.
There isn't any team in the south
west that is playing a better brand OF
ball than that dispensed by the Nav
ericks right now. and. IS tn5 M-0inl
team has an excellent record It IS
q certainty that It Will be hard
fought series. Twenty-Five roOters for
the visitors arrived IN II Easo = flcay
morning making a total o. y accom-
panying the team, five having arrived
Thursday
Harry Kane was the selection OF
Tommy Smith to toll on the rubber for
the Mavericks this afternoon, and Ea-
ton was installed for the Miami team
knowing that 10 win or lose the IlrsI
game on foreign soil counts a great
deal in the ensuing and deciding
games, Capt Kennedy, of the Miami
Team. will probably iuggIe his Twill
ers. using Ehlers today, and Eaton
who is familiar with Fl Paso, IN the
final contest Sunday afternoon.
Cliff Hill and Hugh Hardin viii ar
rive in FL PasO not later than Sunday
Friday afternoon Austin met Waco on
the latter's grounds. and as Hill pitched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
Wo1gast Has Not Quit The Game
=. :. :. =.
Baseball and Prizefight Gossip

exchanged to Cincinnati for Bob Bes-
cher and pitcher Suggs- Higgins de-
clared that Tinker would not think Of
such a deal, and that no other club is
willing TO talk trade with the Cardin-
ais.
Carl Cashion, the big Senator twirler
who has been out of the game for
nearly the entire season. has Joined
the team and has reported for mound
duty. Cashion tore loose a couple Of
ligaments in his pitching arm early
in the season and has been on the hos
pital list ever since.
A secret was let out in the fourth
inning of a Giant-Boston game re-
Gently, when the band began playing
Here Comes Ny Daddy Now" Keep
ing step to the music and holding his
head high, Rube Marquard, the Giant
southpaw. took his place at bat and
was forced to acknowledge the plaudits
Of the crowd. Mrs. Marquard, formerly
Blossom Seeley. the actress, presented
her husband with a fine boy the pre-
vious morning.
Iris Speaker, the Red Sox outfielder,
who owns a whip that is the terror
of all baseball thieves, cannot throw
22S feet, would you believe it? Re
Gently Speaker volunteered the remark
that he could throw a baseball from
Fourth street to the top of the Pierce
building in St Louis a distance of
223 feet He got a bet on with Joe
Wood. and. after several trials, he gave
up and paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
jim GALLOWAY SAVES
THE DAY IN A PINCH
Former Local Ball Player Becomes 4
Hero in indianapolis by Getting
Hit When Needed

Large Jim Galloway, crStWhile tele-
phone operator in these parts and now
a regular baseball player, is making
himself a home with the Indianapolis
fans Of the American association. "Old
Gal" has been been out of the going
with broken digit on his flinging
hand, but he came back the other day.
the Indianapolis News says, long
enough to slash out a hit to the score
board when hits were needed. He was
sent in as a pinch hitter and got away
with it.
Two men were on, two had struck
out and it was up to the big boy WIN
the massive bean to get a hit or Ds
bOOed from the grounds. He come el
with a wide offering and tangoeu ~
two bases at the expense OF the MT MT
Some kind and sympathetic IrleiIu ~
passed his green kelly through the
bleachers and Walter JOnhsoned tnS
price of % basebaIls from the cIoW u u
in a silver contribution for the oIs
fellow who played second and sh or
with the old Mavericks of the cactus
cluster. Gals photo engraving appeared
i'm the paper that evening. and ne was
touted as the idol of the fans at the
Washington park Of Indianapolis, as ne
was in Mr.. WashingtOns grounds 10
caly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

TT IS fashionable for a big league
ball club to have at least one in
4 dian nowadays. so Connie Mack
has for quite sometime, been pre-
senting for approval Charles Albert
Bender, known Familiarity as Chief
Bender. Nothing but Chiefs" ever
break into baseball. And most folks,
except the Giants and Cubs and a few
such, approve of Bender.
Charles Albert is the typical indian,
tall and straight, with a reticence that
approaches the condition of being
deaf and dumb. They say that he can
go as long without talking as a camel
can without water or even longer, and
the world is certainly shy on au-
diences at this writing Therefore he
fills a great void, and positions could
be found for more Of his CONVERSE
tiOnal propensities.
But do not think Bender is not pay
ing attention He is a positive sponge
when it comes to listening, and he
absorbs most Of what blows his way,
especially that portion which is worth
while.
His one obsession is the baseball
bug" He hates the breed and has
been known to run miles to avoid one,
although he has been trapped and cor
nered once or twice in hotel Hobbies
where he could not get away. Then
the amateur interviewer has found
that Charles Albert could talk and
what he has to say generally carries
a point and a punch in every para
graph. One of those wise young fell
lows who wears a diamond in his
necktie which would do for a nice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
PHOENIX WANTS TO
PLAY THE MAVERICKS
Big Season of All Kinds of Ball Games
Planned in the Arizona Capital
City.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept. 5.-Joe Kehoe,
manager of the Phoenix team, has sent
the manager of the Ell PasO aggregation
an offer for several games in the local
park.
An extra series between the Tempe
and Phoenix teams, two games between
local teams and Tucson's prides games
with the FL Pa.so Mavericks, another
Sal River Valley league series and
several battles between the winners
and an imported professional nine. All
these things are in prospect for PhOen-
tx baseball fans.
Everything except the importation
of the Mavericks and the professionals
has been settled. Already the Tempe
and Phoenix teams have played one
game of the extra series Of three, ar
ranged after the close of the leagues
first season Saturday Tucson's team
viii be here. to play the Phoenix Ma
rooms, and sunday the boys from the
Old Pueblo will 60 against the Phoenix
regulars. The second league series. in
which the MarOOns, Phoenix, Tempe
and Mesa will participate, viii begin
Saturday. September Is. ana end No
vember 3, in the middle OF the state
fair It is expected that by that time
one of the Pacific Coast league yeams
can be brought here TO play the val
ley champions a series of three games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
AMERICANS MAY NOT
BE IN THE OLYMPIAD
Secretary James E. Sullivan Warns
England Against Introducing
Professional Element

Paris France. Sept 5.-James 2. SUI
Ivan. secretary of the American Olym-
pic games committee, declares that
America will withdraw from the classic
If England. introduces the professional
element. He expressed doubts regard
ing the exact use to be made Of the
British funds now being raised
Mr. Sullivan said that If men are
going to be systematically taken from
employment in order to train hard for
OIympiad, it is fragrant professional
ism. On the other hand. if England in
tends to employ money for improving
the athletic equipment and giving gen
sral announcement to boys to train
on their own initiative, that is all right
Mr. Sullivan statedtoa shrdlu cmfW
Mr. Sullivan added that America
mainstains amateur athletics IN the
purest form, not spending a cent on
competitors for the Olympiad beyond
paying their fares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Thursday. he is probably through for
the SeaOsn.
Eckstone and Tz7Surdam are to Off
ciate as umpireS IN the series.
The Miami boys appear to be q
clean. husky, fine lot of players.
The lineupS-
Miami-Aiiller, second base; NJ. era
ham, first base; Kennedy, center field;
Barclay, third base; Ramos, left field;
Hudson, catcher; MountjOy. shortstOp;
EhIers, Eaton, Merritt, e Graham,
pitchers.
Ell Paso-Gowan, center field; Kiefer,
right field; Smith, shOrtstop: Schultz,
first base; Gray, left field; Gurtz, Sec
ond base; Jackson. third base; WOClen,
catcher; Kane. pitcher.
The rooters who arrived with the
Miami team Thursday included Miss D.
Brown, Ed BOland- W. T. Elrod, A P.
Roberts and S. Simpson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

1905 with the Giants. Said Mack
of his indian pitcher one day when
the Athletics manager was in con-
fiding mood. which is seldom:
IF my team needed a pitcher to
win one critical game, I'd pick Ben
der"
He has pitched every decisive con-
test in which the Athletics have taken
part for the last several years. In
the box, he is a deep thinker and stu
dent of batsmen and never loses his
confidence, pitching through the
toughest battles with a smile. He is
good at anything he attempts, being an
expert golfer. trap shooter, billiard
player, and automobile driver. And,
above all, he is silent, so much so that
he generally sounds like the visit of a
deaf and dumb man TO the whispering
gallerv.-CC Copyright. 1913, by the
Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
TOmOrrOw-'Christy MathewsOn, the
Giant star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

MANTELL, of Brook
Ign, started training Thursday
H afternoon at the Cottage camp
in order to be in perfect condition wren
he climbs through The ropes to meet
frankie Gage. southwestern light
weight champion, on September Il
Dave Clark. manager o. S-9ntell, -
,,.,1-ieine- the work of the BrOOklynlte
"a sIfbough he looks ut Ia u
present there is plenty OF time 10 70 eIlu
into shape. Judging rom I Il $3.50 -
. caurJ~ performances, ManIclI IS Il suSStTTu
fighter of the give and take 5tyl5- n
ie continually on the aggressive, on the
order of frankie Conley' eAp.,- tS--iI
weight champion, and Battling NeI-
son. who are known never 70 ny
taken a backstep in their me ..7-.,,,
Promoter Gonzales matched hlu
Pavo and kid" Williams for 10 round
semi-windup to the Gage-MantelI Doul
Friday afternoon
Recent indications give evidence that
several boxers of class are now heduSt
for Ell Paso from the Pacific coast II
is probable that FL Paso and Juarez
viii receive many of thise who quit
the coast shortly after the death OF
BULL Young, the Los Angeles heavy
weight on August Il 6lI E1uuuS'
promoter of the Columbia Athletic CLUB
In Los Angeles. which IS strictly anna
teur has communicated with promoter
Gonzales of the JuareZ a. G, relative
to securing a match for several boys
in his stable of boxers Huddy IS now
in Phoenix with Charlie Dalton VINO
will meet frankie Gage tonight IN
ten round bout, and is reputed 10 nave
the largest string of boxers amateur
and otherwise in southern CallIornlA-
Earl MOhan, erstWhile trainer OF buQ
Anderson. and manager Of Bathing
Chico the Los Angeles bantamWelght,
who knocked out Spider Mo1tatt IN
twenty seconds recently, IS IN II B2so-
NOLAN was accompanied by Harry At
wood the featherWeight and VIII re-
main here for some time Mohan VIII
endeavor to secure a match for either
Atwood or Chico in Juarez- EIIorts
are being made by the coast trainer
to induce local promoters TO stage
bout between Battling" Chico ana
Benny Chavez. of Is or 20 rounds dur
alton for the bantam title of the soutn-
west Chico can make ia pounds II
necessary. while Chavez would be
pushed to come down to 40 pounds, the
scale being at 2 o'clock
Johnny Williams and kid" Payo are
anxious for a return match and the
bantams will 60 on in the near future
Pavo wants the bout 10 be over Ine
marathon route, TO definitely decl0e
the supremacy question. a stipulau
to which williams agrees The niue
fellows have the greatest respect TOT
the fighting ability Of each other ana
there is a score to settle between them-
How about a match between Jack
Dean and Kid Kane, the two elOn-
gated lightweights? Both Of them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
WIND AT CHARTER OAK
INTERMEDIATES WIFI sBE.E.n !.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. "a stiff wind
that blew across Charter Oak park had
considerabI effect upon the slow time
made in most Of the harness races All
three events were won in straight
heats. Jones Gentry having no trouble
in the 2:O4 pace, Lady Grattan winning
as she liked in the PIP trot. and Reu-
sens being an easy victor in the 2:20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
HAS Easy TIME WINNING

Hamline. Mimi, Sept 5-Belford
Bell had an easy time in the feature
race here, taking the $4,000 Minneapolis
purse in straight heats. The track was
slow. Uhlan viii make his postponed
attempt to reduce the worlds tr0tting
record today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
Ball Team Comes To FL Paso For Series OF Three Games
Mante1l Starts Training Work
Dope Of The Local Prize Ring

have been fighting the little fellows,
and as they are tall boxers for their
weight, a match between them would
be interesting Dean is the cleVerest,
while Kane carries the punch. accord
ing to their exhibitions the Juarez
arena
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
RUSSELL AND MOORE MATCHED.

New Orleans. Sept 5-Frankie Rus
sell. of New Orleans. and Pal Moore,
OF Philadelphia. Hghtweights. have
been matched for a ten round, no de-
cision bout, the night Of September Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
wALTERs no BOX wERNs.

Chicsgo. III, Sept. 5.--SailOr Bill"
Walters. who defeated Eddie Clabby
al Hammond Monday and wildcat
Ferns Of Kansas City, are matched 10
box at Kenosba the night Of September
D
The matchmakers say the bout is 10
settle the weIterweight championship
of the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Frank GinhoIy. recruit outfieIder Of
the Yankees, recently acquired from
the international league, helped the
New Yorks to their second victory over
thee Philadelphia Athletics recently
GilhOoly was purchased from Montreal
for $1,000 according to New York re-
ports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

We can sell you SASH doors at panel
door prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Ad~
Fertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Fred Walker. the Brooklyn twirIer
VINO received his unconditional release
last week, has signed a new contract
win the Dodgers. Walker did so well
IN the games he has pitched since
ne began working on his ten days
notice that Bill Dahleen decided to
retain him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Miller Higgins. who has returned
with the tail end Cardinals to st. Louis.
says there is absolutely no truth in
the report that Bob Harmon is to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
pILLoN CANCELs lfATCHEs.

Indianapolis Ind, Sept SACK Dill
Ion, who was to have fought frankie
Mantell, and Kid" George at salt Lake
September o. has cancelled the
matches on orders from his physician.
A month ago Dillon was injured in an
automobile accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

\ D WOLGAST has denied the re-
n ports that he will retire. Ad
4 says that he was not in good
shape for the Azevedo bout, as the
Dundee fight had been called off. The
Dutchman has promised to train hard
If he secures a match with Willie
Richie for the title. He has left for
his home in Cadillac, Michigan. where
he will remain for several months
Wolgast says that he underestimate
Azevedo, but he can whip all the
Azovedoes frankie Burnses and Wat
sons in the game.
1t is reported that someone at the
Joe Rivers camp recently suggested a
match between Rivers and Jack Brit
ton Restoratives were all that saved
Rivers's life. With the memory OF
anxiOusly looking for something soft.
1t is recommended that Ad Wolgast and
Leach Cross please write.
Jimmy Johnston, speed marvel of the
San Francisco Seals, has passed the
record of 80 stolen bases made in 1905
by Rollie Zeider, then with San Fran
cisco. and now with the New York
outfielder of the Chicago White Sox.
is second with 81, while Bill Leard, of
the Oakland club, is trailing him with
81
=
Walter Carlisle, of Venice is leading
the run getters of the Coast league.
with 80 to his credit this season. Jimmy
Johnston, of the Seals, has 81 against
50 for Moran of the Sacramento Wolves.
Leard of the Oaks and Maggert of the
Angels come in the order named with
SO and 81 respectively.
De Witt Van Court, reputed to be
one of the best judges of boxers on
the Pacific coast. in a recent article
states that Wolgast and Cross and the
promoters kill boxing Van Court
points out that as the promoters of the
or AzeVedo. he vii probably stage
another match and advertise his man
as having beaten an exclamation.
Leach Cross pulled a stunt in Van
couVer on the same day by being out
of condition.
Fred Walker, the Brooklyn twirler
who received his unconditional release
last week, has signed a new contract
with the Dodgers. Walker did so well
IN the games he has pitched since
ne began working on his ten DAYS
notice that Bill Dahleen decided to
retain him.
Frank GillhOly, recruit Outfielder Of
the Yankees. recently acquired from
the international league, helped the
New NOrkS to their second victory over
thee Philadelphia Athletics recently
GilhOoly was purchased from Montreal
for $1,000 according to New York re-
ports.
Miller Higgins who has returned
with the tail end Cardinals to st. Louis
the report that Bob Harmon is to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

TOmorrOW-''Christy MatheWson, tn'
Giant star.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

long pier there? Very well. We will get bath
ing suits go out to the end of that pier and dive off
You will up the left SIDE where all the batheTS
are | will swim under water to the other side, and
make my way to the shore Right under where the
high board walk joins the pier have loosened sup
porting board so that crawl beneath There will
have placed a second suit of clothing, in which will
dress myself creep down to the other end of the walk
and when it dark crawl and beat it for the station.
and give the alarm They will search for me; but
my body will not be found You will then go home,
Graham, and tell-her' Wrights voice trembled, his
face CHASTITY in its contortions for selfcommand;
but he went on, @You will tell her went down and
came up-do you understand? She will believe
it. and in her there will be neither bitterness
shame. Will you help me?"
"Tom, old man, this is horrible! don't know yet
what you driving at-or, rather why you dr1v
ing l can't promise blindy in such matter this.
If you have sufficient confidence in me to ask for my
cooperation you should do the justice say why it
is necessary can't lend myself to such step unless
know just what am doing, and why. You must real
ayes, do. was going to tell you. just wanted to
put it up to you, mpersonally as it were at first
guess made pretty poor bungle at impersonality,
however. But here goeS."
He stretched over to the desk which lay paper of
several days back picked it up and folded it that
only column and its headline were visible.
Graham took it, and Wright leaned back in his chair
watching him intently. He seemed to lead it than
once his brows drawing together in perpexty Finally
he put it down and looked across at his friend "Well
"Have you read it,"
@Why, yes: but can't that it explains you"
"Oh, yes, it does. | should be where he is. Now
maybe you understand why Tom Wright must
clear out of his wife's existence"
"Good God!" Graham rose and paced the floor Il
understand all right now; but can't believe it. It's
too ghastly. Look here Tom!' He wheeled round
suddenly facing his friend and peerng into his
eyes. "You're not playing iendish joke on me,
you, trying to escape from some mpecunious
rascals by forcing to have you ncarcerlted for
insanity? Surely you're not devil enough for that"
"There's mighty little of the devil left in me now,
Graham" he replied with bitter laugh. "No-f you
ready and willing the sooner go the better"
His mouth drawn away down, the rings under his
eyes had deepened. The very air vibrated with the
effort he was making.
81 willing Tom, and ready
Wright to meet him. light in his eyes of relief
and gratitude "1'hanks. l understand old man, the
greatness of the favor l ask. But would do much
Evening star., 1913-03-02

for you and yours and you have my eternal gratitude if
it avail you anything and-if anything s-eernal
And Graham-G Graham-you will make things easy
you can-for herr"
3Great Cod Man! If anything can make it easier,
yes!"
"Thank you" They gripped each others hands in
silence
Wright opened the door, and they went into the outer
office He raised his hat with the ghost of smile.
"Miss Upton, am off for the day. You may sign
those letters yourself. Good afternoon"
Together they went down and out into the street.
No word passed between them until they had crossed
the ferry and seated themselves in the bound for
Point Morrow. Then they talked long time in
undertone.
TT well patronized resort and warm day. The
crowd of bathers paid little heed to the two men
who out to the end of the pier and dived off into
the water Five minutes passed. and then the voice of
above the voices and laughter of the other
bathers, calling frantically Another moment and the
entire beach aroused crcng round the spot where
the man had gone down. The alarm spread to the
hotel and the life savers but at the end of the after
noon no body had been recovered
While Graham Low took the train back to New York
and to her, Tom Wright crawed out from under the
platform clad in suit of dark blue instead of gray, and
stiff straw instead of Panama. He took the train
to the city, continuing to the Grand Central Station
There he picked up his new vase in the baggage room
with the initials S. All its contents were as new as
ITSELF and all bore the letters The pockets of the
suit he empty
He went across to a big hotel and engaged ROOM
IL W CdICll ulOlllS tlaill, IS
minus beard and mustache, had altered the of
brushing his hair, and changed his expression by pair
of eyeglasses.
In this guise he took the train for the city of X
Later that morning he read in the papers of the
drowning at Point Morrow of Thomas Wright and the
prostration of Thomas Wrights wife. He wondered if
loved and left behind If they must feel he felt
now. Was there such thing "The Near Dead?
If SO, surely he of them! But he thought it would
be easier to go the whole gamut.
SATURDAY. X
put for the night at the best hotel of the place. but
slept little He early, dressed, and went
out into the quiet streets
1t was an ideal warm Sunday morning faint breezes
stirring in the trees, the sidewalk and lawns covered
with splotches of sunlight, in which the dew still glis
tened. Now and then a bird sang a clear happy note
How good the world looked How happy one could be
in it, Why should it be so, unless God had intended
enjoy it? Was it all Feast of Tantalus instead
Evening star., 1913-03-02
IN THE
BALANCE
BY NATALIE M. JONES

IE man raised his head and looked at the
little picture on the back of his desk. But
one is never content merely to look at
that which he loves: he must hold it as
we'll And so he took it in his hands
reverently and examined it, as one who
would force upon his soul the indellble
imprint of every line every curve, every