davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
Herrick and Hanson In Training
81 -&- 81 81 81
Both Men Select Camps For Work
nd Hanson

n OXING affairs locally, which have
been on the quietus for the past
- two weeks, viii liven up consider
ably with the establishment of the
training camps OF Vic Hanson and Jack
Herrick, niddIeweights, who are
booked to clash as headliners on No
vember % at Juarez. Various training
camps Of the city were visited and in
spected BY Fred Winsor and Joe Her
rick, respective pilots Monday after
noon and each made a selection. Be
cause Of the stiffness of the weather,
il is probable that indoor quarters viii
be provided for the athletes, although
the chilly air in some respects is just
enough 10 make them hustle.
Light training viii be inaugurated by
the keWanee boxer Thursday afternoon
at the Brewery Garden in East FL Paso,
which has been especially fixed I'D for
his use. Arrangements for Jack TO
work in East FL Paso were made by
Joe Monday afternoon when the man
ager OF the camp offered to equip the
quarters with modern training appli-
ances and service roofs and walls IN
case there should be a sudden drop in
the temperature, which is very likely.
Jack viii have the advantage of work
ing with the numerous soldier boxers,
who are glad of chance to box with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

the big middlswe.ght Both Joe and
Jack VIII room at the Garden.
Fred Winsor definitely decided Mon
DAY evening that Hanson would condi-
ton himself at the Angeles cafe quart
ers- According to Mr.. Winsor. it is one
of the best camps If the city, being
indoors with plenty of fresh air and
equipped with the latest training es-
sentials. Spider" Moffatt is being
considered as chief of the sparring
staff by Mr.. WinsOr, although he stated
that efforts VIII probably be made to
import clever experienced man from
Denver, to work with Hanson, if he is
unable to locate the desired talent
among local boxers. Cleverness and
speed is the most essential thing in the
training camp, according to Winsor,
and Hanson has had both of these in
training for former contests. He has
had 20 round and Is round fight in
side Of the past month, and is in excel
lent condition right now, although II
VIII require a few days to get down to
the required trim necessary to box 20
rounds at the pace set by Herrick.
Nothing has yet been done regarding
the semi-windup 10 the headliner card
Kid Harrison, the lightweight and
Benny COrdova are in line for a match.
Harrison viii probably be secured as a
sparring partner on the retinue of eth
er Hanson or Herrick while Cordovs
VIII also train with one of the middle
weights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
HAYDEN SCHOLARS GIVE
PARTY EnR THEIR PARENTS

Hayden. Ariz-. Nov. 4-Sch5Iars OF
the sixth. seventh and eighth grades Of
the Hayden schools. gave a party for
their parents in the school house on
Halloween Shadows were cast upon
a large screen representing nur-
sary rhymes, and those guessing the
right names were awarded prizes. A
committee dressed as witches awaited
the visitors at the door. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Heggie were hosts
to few friends at a prettiIy arranged
dance in the A. s. & r. club house on
Hallowe' en-. Japanese lanterns were
strung around the porch and
pumpkins and various other Halloween
decorations adorned the dance hall APP
pie cider, punch and doughnuts were
served.
c. L Knight, formerly construction
engineer for the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company. who left Hayden a short
while ago for the properties of the
Alaska Gold Mines company, at Juneau,
Alaska, to assume a similar position
with that company, has returned to
Hayden on business in connection with
the John MacIntyre company, of which
he is president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
Pilot of Athletics Never
GLOats OUer the Conquered
Branded white Elephants by New York Manager the
Philadelphia American Leaguers Would Not Part
With That Emblem-Catcher Ira Thomas
Has Shared in Four Worlds Series.
BY SAN CRANE.

a new era of amicable relations be-
tween the Giants and Phillies. And
can express nothing moro reciprocally
than to express the wish that the Phil
lies viii again finish second to the
Giants in next seasons race for the
National league pennant.
The Athletics got their best adver-
usement when McGraw mentioned
that the present worlds champions
would be a white elephant on their
owners hands. This remark was
made at the time the National and
American leagues were at logger
heads-in fact at each others threats
but while McGraW is now doubtless
satisfied that he was mistaken, the
management of the Athletics still
hold TO the white elephant" as their
emblem, and / hardly think they
would part with it and all It repre-
the worlds pennant in exchange.
VerftabIe LOVefeast.
The banquet turned out to be YER
liable lovefeast, and president Hemp
resented the New York club. were
made TO feel perfectly at home, al
though, as was to be expected, they
were the recipients of many little
And it can be said that they both took
their medicine like the good losers
they are. 1t was the Athletics and
Philadelphia inning, and well did they
nave the right TO celebrate
Many of the Athletics made speeches,
and secretary Foster says the one
made by catcher Ira Thomas was the
best among the players Ira has now
figured in four worlds series, and is
considered one Of the luckiest players
in the business on that account When
Ira was a catcher Of the Yankees his
future did not horoscope" that much.
But he was handed over to the De-
troit Tigers at the psychological
time, and he was fortunate enough to
join the Athletics when they were on
the upgrade, and. allow me to wills
per, our old Yankee Ira has earned
all the reward that he has received.
for he did his full share. and possibly
a shade more, to pull the Athletics up
to their mast and present prominence.
Fooled Gotham Fans.
As a Yankee Ira was very weak on
foul flys and did not appeal to New
York fans as being blessed with a
whole lot Of mental activity or physi-
cal but he fooled US all and developed
into one of the headiest backstops in
the country.
He fully deserves all the good
things that have come to him, as do
all the rest of his fellow worlds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

vEW YORK, Nov. Manager
n John McGEaw has surely one
4 good friend in philadelphia. and
Connie sack is the man.
At a banquet given in Philadelphia
to the Athletics and to do considerable
celebrating on account of the victory
Of the Mackmen over the Giants. Con-
ME, in whose silent makeup true
craftsmanship is deeply imbued. in
his speech took coca sion to Iaud John
j, McGraw as a most worthy rival
and to otherwise praise him for hav-
ing the same ideals of craftsmanship
that have made Connie himself fam
Gus. and living up to them.
Connie Mack is one Of those rare
kind of fellows who never glOats over
his defeated opponents. He sympa-
thizes with them and is magnani-
nous enough to accord bis rivals all
the credit that is their due.
Not that the Giants had a whole
lot of credit coming 10 them but
what there was Connie found out
and smoke about
Surprise to Qunkers
The Athletics managers praise Of
McGraw must have come as somewhat
Of a shock to some of the 500 guests
at the banquet, for the Giants leader
Quaker City fans As being a cross
between an intentional disturber Of
QuakertOwn peace and a New York
gunman.
There has been heretofore nothing
said in Philadelphia about AfcGraw
that has not been to his discredit
his Wel-knoWn aggressiveness and
extreme desire to win have been un-
justly described as rOwdyism, pugi-
hsrl, muggsyism and in fact about
everything that Philadelphia fans can
cOncOct in their brains while in the
thrOes of a close race during a base
ball season.
It was only last summer that Nc
GraW and his players were followed
by a bowling mob Of frantic Phila-
delphians from the ball park to the
depot, who pelted stones at the New
Workers while the police were su-
pinely Indifferent
1T is. therefore quite a pleasure as
wen as a new and unexpected de-
parture that some one there has been
man enough to come out publicly and
tell about MeGraw's good traits.
Thanks Due 10 Mack.
Connie Mack Is, therefore, entitled
to congratulations and also thanks,
which fans hasten to extend and with
the hope that Comics stand will open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

point OF the paw, and looking through
the records of successful boxers, how
few OF the clever ones have ever been
knocked out BY clever, mean
ers of the Battling Nelson type.
Freddy Welsh has not yet taken the
count; Willie Richie has yet to go to
dreanland through a punch on the
jaw; Jim DriscoI, Packey Mcfarland
and Eddie McGOOrty have never yet
experienced the indignity of being put
to sleep by an opponent; and in fact
very few really good two-handed box
ers have.
There is no doubt that professional
boxers, as a class, realize that II IS
more profitable to win by a decisive
blow than to let the decision go to a
referee and this being the case, do
not see how the knockout is to be eff
fectually barred. So long as the pub
lie will stand for it so long will the
boxer practice it. AS soon as the pub
lie tires of seeing boys knocked out
by a wallOp on the jaw, depend upon
it the boxers viii cut out the blow
from their stock and find something
more to the taste of their partons.
The head and front of boxing in
struction is self defense and unless
one is attacked one cannot defend and
unless the attack is vigorously car
ried out there can be very little use
in defending at all. Therefore the
knockout blow must stand
Packey Mcfarland recently stated
that he never tried to knock out an
opponent if he could defeat him other
wise, as he could not see the necessity
of it. Johnny Kilbane, the feather
weight champion. is of the same mind.
and so is Willie Richie, the light
weight champion. At Fond du Lac,
Wis. Gus Christie, the middleweight
of Milwaukee, had Jack Twin Sulli-
van, veteran of many hard fought bat
ties, at his mercy and could have put
him out had he desired. but he pre-
ferred to have the credit Of victory
even if he had his man at his mercy
and which, by the way. is a wise course
for al fighters to follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
Wink Loses Fight For Frank Klaus
:: :: :: =: :: :: :: :: ::
Tommy Leach May Join the Federa1s

ne went up against Leach Cross ae-
COrding to coast critics. Anderson
failed to make weight for Louis Rees,
and did not definitely show whether
the operation or not Johnny Dundee
or Joe AzevedO are being considered
for match with Anderson, at Vernon
Promoter Tom McCarey, Of the Pa
cific Athletic club, is still undecided
Tegarding the THANKSGIVING day card
lie has been unable 10 locate Leach
Cross, in New York, to determine If
Leach can keep his date with Joe
Rivers on November y. It is probable
that Cross win not accept the offer,
as he meets Richie on November 10,
at New York
Sam Langford and his manager, Joe
WoOdman, are hurrying to Boston, as
LangfOrd is booked to meet Gunboat
Smith there on November II. Wood
man states that Langford is now
heavier than at any time since he en-
tered the ring, but only weighs $50
pounds WOOdman and LangfOrd are
still on the trail Of Jack Johnson.
Charlie Calvin, who managed
Charles LedOux when the French ban
tamWeight was in America has ar
ranged to take a number Of American
boxers abroad. The fighters are Buck
Grouse, Jimmy Perry, Chick Hayes,
Tommy Bresnahan and Tony Ross. He
has also made a deal whereby Jack
Dillon win meet Carpenter in Paris.
When an article appeared in a CHI
cagO newspaper stating that Brown
is in no shape to meet Yale" George
Knockout Brown rushed to Nate Lewis.
his manager, and demanded TO know
who said that he was not in shape and
who's afraid of Yale" Brown de-
clared that "he would meet him to-
morrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

ritory
Texas then put in several subs"
Sheilmeyer relieving Barrel at quar-
Ter Immediately, Shellmeyer scored A
touchdown and Texas kicked goal The
quarter ended with Texas on South
ing "a to 0.
IN the fourth quarter, Littlefield
covered the remaining 10 yards for a
score but Texas failed to kick goal
southwestern rallied and their quar-
terback made a fine Seward RIM.
SneIlmeyer caught a forward pass and
stepped over the goal line in the last
rev minutes of play. Shellmeyer car
RED the ball to SouthWestern's Is
yard line. and Leftwich. a Texas s's11b5
crossed the goal for the final score.
Texas played line plunges and end
runs southwestern used punts and
end runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
, HoULD the knockout blow be abol-

- HOULD the knockout dow pc dDOA-
ished? Quite an ancient discussion
- has been disinterred recently in the
columns of the sporting press of Eng
land and America by the suggestion
that the knockout blow in boxing
might with advantage be abolished As
far back as 1898 the British Amateur
Boxing association had lengthy
Wrangle on this topic and very wisely
came to the conclusion that II was
best to let things stand as they were
other Evils Feared.
There can be no question that the
abolition of the knockout blow would
serve to introduce evils far more dis
tasteful than the knockout itself. With
a certain class of boxers lying down"
would speedily grow into habit and
the game would undoubtedly fall into
disrepute. 1t is not easy to see how
the blow can be sensibly eliminated.
though some measure of success has
attended the idea in the A. A. o. tour
neys and the English Public Schools
CHAMPIONSHIPS These affairs are de-
young boys at that, so perhaps no
great harm is done by trying to bar
the blow. At these meetings in Eng
land. a knockout does not count as
a win unless the boy who delivers the
blow happens to be ahead on points
at the time Should a boy have a lead
and then be knocked out he is ad-
judged the winner, providing that he
has a number of points to more than
balance that gained by his opponent,
including those obtained by the knock
out. As this organization is quite a
small affair and is mainly devoted to
teaching boys the game at public
schools, their rulings on the matter do
not have sufficient weight to decide
the question.
Few Clever Men Knocked Out.
With the professional boxer It IS
different. The knockout blow is not
necessarily a violent blow and Tar
more damage may be done from a Sc
we're blow over the heart than a tap
on that accommodating nerve on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
sTOVALL STARTS WAR
TO SECURE PLAYERS
New Manager of Kansas City Federals
Says Contracts VIII Be Offered
to Men in Big Leagues.

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. George Sto-
vail, newly appointed manager Of the
Kansas City league club, arrived here
yesterday to offer a contract to Bar
beau, third baseman Of the Kansas City
American association team, who lives
here.
StovaII announced that every club IN
the league would have five or six
lesser lights. now on major league
rosters, before the opening of the 1914
race.
I'VE don't intend to go after players
who are stil under contract. said
Stovall. but we are going after men
who are retained only under the re-
serve clause, which means that a player
cannot sign with any other club, ex-
cept- the one with whom his contract
has just expired, unless sold or re-
leased to another team
We are after men in the big leagues
who draw about $4,000. We Intend to
offer them $1,000 more than they are
getting"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
{ exas University Team Wins
From Southwestern, 81 So o

USTIN, TEX, Nov. Texas uni
~ versity won from Southwestern
= university here yesterday 81 to
O. Texas kicked off and Brown. Of
Texas scored in the first five minutes
OF play Texas failed to kick goal Late
IN the quarter a tumble was caught by
Brown. who ran 25 yards for the sec
ond touchdown. Barrel kicked goal.
The quarter ended with the ball in the
middle of the field
The second quarter consisted OF a
touchdown by Simmons, Of Texas, the
score being 20 to 0. Texas made sew
eral failures at the forward pass dur
ing the quarter
In the third quarter, Southwestern
kicked off and Barrel made a 4O-yard
en55 run Daniels followed with
touch down and Texas kicked goal. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALLERS
DEFEAT INDIANS - TO 3

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 4.-Lack Of
teamwork on the part of the collie
gians characterized the game between
the University of Arizona and Phoenix
Indian school elevens, but superior
weight and speed won for the univer-
sity by a score of Is to O.
The university players are nearly all
stars, but displayed a lack of coach
ing Anton. at end. Flores, at full. and
Whitman. at half, were the bright par
ttcular stars for the braves. With a
little more experience the indian team
viii be a most effective organization.
Negotiations for game between the
university and Phoenix high school and
alumni for q game here Thursday have
practically been closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

Twink lost for Frank Klaus
w when the Pittsburger was
w knocked out by George Chip.
in six rounds. according to an alibi
issued by George Engel, manager Of
Klaus Engel says that Klaus was
the aggressor throughout the contest
and forced the fight from the initial
bell. Chip was grOggy in the second
round, according TO Klaus When the
sixth round was nearly over Klaus
turned to his corner and. winked- TAX
ing advantage Of this move, Chip
caught him on the jaw with ter
rifle underhand right swing
Boxing experts believe that Eddie
Murphy, the Boston lightweight, is
master of the famous left hook MUIR
ply lands it clean continually, on an
opponent when he is backing away,
Iessening the force behind it. Many
fans think Murphy could beat VIII
lie Richie, and consider him the leg1-
innate opponent for Packey McFar-
land.
Benny Chavez viii go after Johnny
Kilbane if he defeats Eddie Campi,
according to Louis Newman, manager
of the Colorado featherweight- New
man says that he does not care much
about the bantam title. as Chavez can
easily make the feather limit. Ac-
oording to Earl Mohan, his trainer.
Chavez intends to tear into Campi
from the first bell
Through Tommy Leach, the ancient
outfielder of the Chicago Cubs. If the
veteran signs the contract, the St
Louis Federal league magnates are
banking on securing Heinie thinner
man and Frank Schultz. Leach, it is
believed. viii be the next manager OF
the st. Louis team.
Bud Anderson was a sick boy when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
DILLON OUTPOINTS
CHRISTIE WITH EASE

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. lack Dill
Ion, Of Indianapolis. easily outpOinted
Gust Christie of Milwaukee. in q 10
round bout here. Dillon had the better
of seven of the rounds and Christie Of
two. the second and ninth. The third
was even. In the first Dillon staggered
his man with a right swing to the
jaw and in the fifth and sixth sessions
the bell alone saved the Milwaukee boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
SOX FAIL TO HIT TEsREAU;
GIANTS WIZ CAME AT MARILN

Marlin, Tex, Nov 4-The world
touring New York Nationals and Chi
cago Americans found Mondays game
at Marlin a home coming event since
players of both teams have trained
here in the past The Giants won, II
to 1, by heavy hitting, Tesreau hold
ing Chicago to four hits.
Score. r. Fl. E
New York .-............1 IS 3
Chicago 49,. observation-disclosures. 3
Batteries New York, Tesreau and
Meyers Chicago, Benz, Faber and
Daley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
SHAKEUPS OCCUR IN SIX
DAY BICYCLE RACE EVl

Boston, Mass. Nov. 4-The first night
Of riding in the six-day bicycle race
at the arena brought a shake-up
among the score of professional rid
ers. Willie COburn, of Newark. and
Fred Keef of Australia. and Joe Kop-
sky. OF New York, dropped a lap in a
sprint started at II o'clock by Paddy
Hehir of Australia, who is paired with
Alfred Grenada, another Australian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
MILLERS KEEP UP
BOWLING RECORD
Mueller Rolls High Game and Score
Against the Cement Plant Team;
Swifts Defent GrecIans.

BOwIers, representing the Millers,
day night on the Cactus alleys, in the
Industrial league tournament, when
they won three out of four points
from the Cement five. Mueller rolled
league this season.
The Swifts won three points from
the Grecians, although Roy Nagle
rolled high game and total for the
losers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
No More Fines, But Work For Players
Umpres Manager Hickey
in Carrying LEI Of
Sy DAMON RUNYON

man by assigning Linn to the manage
ment of the St. Louis Browns for a
few days which would not only be
rather inhumane. but would overstep
the bounds Of good taste
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

FL Paso's resources and assets do not
consist entirely of valley lands, rail-
roads and mines. Visit the Feldman
Studio this week and see the exhibition
of 1000 baby pictures. Our window
display is worth seeing Advertlsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
SLIGHT no JOIN WHITE sOX.

Chlcago, III, Nov 4.-AmbO Slight,
Chicagoan, who caught for Des Moines
last summer, viii join. the world tour
ing White SOX in a short time, having
been signed for the trip by owner
Comiskey. He expects to start for the
west Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
CRIPPLED IN FOOTRALL GANIE,.

GaIesburg, lis, Nov. 4-Robert hall
Burge may be crippled for life from in
jUries received in a grammar school
football game. His right hip was
broken and the left hip dislocated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
CLARK'S QUINTET
WINS FROM JONES'S

Three points were won by the Clark
team at the WigWam alleys Monday
evening from the Jones five. Clark
rolled high game, 199 and total, $50.
The margin was 119 pins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

How about some red fence? We have
Just unloaded a car. Lander Lumber
acknowledgements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
Connie Mock True Sportsman Lauds Gral0 Worthy Rl0
Amateur Boxers Bar Knockout Blow
By THOS. S. ANDREWS

Professionals
The Clever
" By THOS. S. ANDREWS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

7 Ew YORK. Nov Manager ne7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Lutheran.

DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, cor
ner of First avenue and E street-John
Lund, pastor. Sunday school at 10 q m.
Services II a. m. and p, m.
ST. JOHNS GERMAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH. corner OF State and Seventh
South streets-H Ruphoff, pastor sun
day school. $50 a M; service In Ger.
man, 10.30 q. NJ; service In English, 7:SC
p. m; service on Thanksgiving day, 1890
a. m. An entertainment by the young
people Will be given In the schoolhouse
at 1880 81 m Ladies' Aid society at res-
idence OF Mrs. Benz, 81 L street, Decem
Der 8,
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH. 7s4 South Seventh East street
(take Wandamere car), the Rev. E, Tho
rell. pastor-Sunday school and Sunday
morning service at 1880 O'Clock; young
peoples meeting. p. m; prea ching, 80
p. m.; midweek service and Thanksgtv-
ing programme with social. Thursday
evening No meeting "Wednesday.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
corner Second South and Fourth East
streets-Erik Elorsen, pastor 10 a. m
Sunday school. IL a. m, services. Tues
day afternoon, meeting Of Ladies' Aid et
the home Of Mrs. 7. r. Hultquist. 6s
South First West street $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday evening. choir practice. 8 o'cocb
Thursday evening. Thanksgiving services
8 o'clock Friday evening. meeting Of the
church board.