davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13

Rnns-PnEh ~, J. Sullivan o., Hasrr 90. kehl
81, Nicholson. Srsnsbury e. kilroy e. Flynn (sJ
Earned runs-Cn Depmentneut 6 First base by
errors-stHtion, /; Car Department 2 Left on
bases-Ststion. 7; Car Department, J. Pfrst base
Un balls-Of Bell. Innings pitched-By Bell,
s23: BY ThumTson. -: by F;zgeraid. 20 one
batter. Hits made-Of Bell. 8: OF Thompsnn Z;
on Fitzgerald. J. Struck Out-By Bell, }: by
Thompson. . Home uns-Kehl. Haser Three
base ht-Nickolson. Twobase hit-Stxnsbury.
stolen hlses-Pugh. ]. Sullivan. Kehl 81. J. Cal
low. Nicholson, Stansbury. = Sullivan. McCann
Landis o.. Wild Iitch-Bel! Passed balls
Lands 81. Umpire-Mr. Handibot. Time Of game
i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
BALL PLAYERS SUSPENDED.
X Knabe and Tinker Are Both Sci
Down by President Lynch.

New York. June 12.-President Lynch
announced today that he had suspended
Manager Tinker, OF the Cincinnati Ma
rionals. and Infielder Knabe, of the Phil
adelphia club. five days each for fighting
during a game at Cincinnati yesterday.
Both players were fined IS in addition
10 their suspension.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
TEN EYCK FEARS TO
LET SYRACUSE ROW
ON FRIDAY THE 18TH

Syracuse, N. Y, June 17.-The
three crews of Syracuse UnfveP-
sity left here this nsrninE for
PouEhkeepsie to take part In the
regatta. The SHELLS were shipped
yesterday.
The. crews will not practice to-
morrow because Coach Ten Eycl<
is superstitious about rowing on
Friday, the 18th, 1913. Coach
Ten Eyck In retieent about the
chances of his three crews, hut
II In believed here that the
Orange coach expects his fresh
man eight to cut . big figure In
the race. The varsity showed mp
well In the Anal practice yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
Whitney Avenue, 12; St. Paul, 2.

KunsICulIlm Johnston -Barrett I.l. Hen, schlck-
Ter Eiker 81, Jones o. Schultz ~, Phillips First
base by erTurs-Nhitney Avenue 4: St Paul, l.
Left hases-Nhitney Avenue. Z: ST. Paul, D.
First base bals-Oh Phillips. 8; of Coe. g
Struck "ut-By COe. s: by Phillips. 6. Three ba =
hits Schickler Schultz. Guum. Twobase hits
Seaton. Phillips Stolen haes-SeatCn. Barrett 90
Herr 49, Jones e. Hudson Schultz e.. Double
pay-Barry. unassisted. Hit by pitcher-By Ashford
Umpire Mr.. Haas Time Of game-l hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
Issues Sweeping Dch.

The Hyattsville baseball team would
like to arrange games with all amateur
club in and about the District. Address
challenges to ]. G. Holden, manager,
American Security and Trust Company,
or phone Hyattsville 2-W.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
Presbyterian, 4; Reformation. I

In the best pitched game of the Wear
Presbyterian won from Reformation a to
l. in the East Washington Ieseue
Jeffries and Lloyd twirling gilt edge
ball. The base running of MattinpIv
and fielding Of Upton and Fineran were
among the many features of very in
teresting contest Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Lntouia.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: two-year-olds: maidens:
I'VE furongs Buzz Around. Ie4: Hsrbard,. lG :
Louie Grice. ls; Lambs Tail liz: Durin liz; Am
hitiou. liz; Al Jones, LIZ; Marta Mac, Il2; Texas
Tonmie IL.
SECOND RACE-Selling: tree year-ods and ur-
ward; mile and a sixteenth. Bally She 90; Fell
cItos. 100: Charter. Io: Forehead ILL., Jabot II.;
Dick Baker III: Mocklsr ia
THIRD RACE-AlloWsncss: twoysar-oIi fllies ;
five furlongs Hnrtense. 100: Bronze Wing 100 :
Theodorita. los; Rufhss. lu5: Edith w. los Casu
nina. Ilo.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp: three-year-old, and
upward; six furlonss II PslOmar. IS; sirvrbill. IS;
Theresa Gil. 100: Closer IO5; Coy Lad IC; Little
Father. Ill: Casey Jones. liz: Sebaeo. H.
FIFTH RACE-Allowances: three -year-olds; mile
and seventy yards. Olga star. 100: Prospect I02;
Celesta, los; Jimmie GILL los; Isry lno; Tyrer Ids
Verona. lo7; Worlds Wonder 10; Ustepps ITO
SIXTH RACE-selIinE; three-year-olds and I'D
ward mile and sixteenth Strong IS; Marsbun
IS; Manager Mack. ic2: Helene Ioi: Foxy Mary
lOi; Bonnie Eloise, los: Galley Slave. Ill.
Belmont Park.
FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; selling; five and
one-haf furlonss. Transparency -; Robert Oliver
loi; Gallcp liz; Water Lad ll2: Wooden Shoes Ios
Sir CaledOre- g.
SECOND RACE-Threyear-oIds and UPWARD I:
handicap; seven furlonss. Sand Hill, l4; The Turk
lis; Star Bottle. lo2: Sir John johnson I22 Bob r
lo6; Rolling Along. 100; Pslanquin. Oi Sprinsboard
los; Aidebaran. III; Sam jackson. los: Bruin Belle
"; Cock Of the Walk. no; La Cliff. 100 Also elisl-
bic: Hedse lci; sprite. IL; Yankee Notions. lC7;
Bard Of HOPE. l06; AZiade H.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-olds and upward; mill
tary steeplechase; two and onequarter miles Zagg.
~; San Angelo ls3; Wool Tax. Isl Old Erin, I55;
o. K, l5s: Kinnelon ls.
fOuRTH RACE-Threeyearolds Belmont Handi-
cap: one and threeeighths miles. Flying Fairy LOG:
Rock View. is: Bsrnesat, los; Prince Eugene l0e
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-o and upward: s-.-
plechase; handicap: about two miIes. Timber l3i /:
Wrinkle. rs; Sir Cleges, l33; Shannon River lis;
Jesuit. ls2: Malaga, As; Tom Cat. l3S; Buck Thorn
rs; L.Navarre, IN. Also eligible: Exemplar rs;
The Welkin, 100: Mo. 80
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward: maid.
ems; one mile. Rebound. sS; Frijole los; Former
l0; Judge Walser, lG Jack Wall 10: F1atter. ltp:
Whisper Belle IS; Dixon, ITO: Jim Caffrey lG
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward:
selling: one and one-eighth miles Daingerfeld l0
Fred Mulhnlland. lo; Donald Macdonald le7; Kor-
mack. ITO; Annie Sellers. 100; War Horn. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13

Pope Plus X. on seeing motion pictures
of New York Street scenes, Niagara
Falls, and other views Of America, is
reported to have exclaimed: 'I want to
go to America" so interesting were the
pictures to His Holiness.
A. Brylawski has recovered from his
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
BATTLE TO A DRAW.
Pctworth aud TangIewood Play to
n 4 to score.

large gathering witnessed Petworth
and Tanglewood battle to standstill In
a contest filled with sensational playing
yesterday in the Federal League, TO l.
Petworth succeeded in tying the score
m the sixth round, when Clayton and
Baggette tripled in succession. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13

The moving picture operators of Wheel
ing, W. Va, have secured a new wage
scale. with s12 week as the minimum.
Provision for arbitration is also made.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13

Scenarios will continue to be received
as entries in The Herald scenario contest.
and all mailed on June Is and bearing
the postmark of that date will be accept
able entries.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
Motion icture News



Motion Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. }; Cleveland. Q.
Corinston. &: indianapolis, L
Pittsburs. 6: St Louis, L
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13

Marshall Neilan, scenario writer and
authority on makeup. Is busy on a num-
ber of new and exceptional scenarios
which the Bison company. of which he is
a member. will soon produce. Marshall
has given up society" except on special
occasions. so he can devote more time
to his favorite hobby, the making OF
motion picture stories. Mickey" as he
is known to his friends, has recently in
vented a new drink, called a "Neilan
fzz." Those who have been fortunate
enough to indulge in one are much
pleased with the new concoction.
Marcus Notes came up from Atlantic
City and spent yesterday looking after
his interests in the Empress.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13

Sporting Editor: Put US down for MEM
bership in the club. Wen be there Tues
day with bells on. Sincerely. NJ. p.
Harris. John Letor. V. James, Louis,
Sherman. Louis Burke, Edward ID.
Habric.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
Sport and Society News Section
The Herald VIII Gie Free Tickets Boys For Saturdays Ball Com
Bone" Deposits Impede the Giants
mental Processes Of the New York Nationals Stagnates Soon as They
the RunwayS-Blurphy Sees Winning Pitching Staff Ihat
CIinrad- "A Hin
By DAMON RUNYON

occasion for some rejoicing over the
Brooklyn uprising IN the baseball
world The iniQuitOuS William Dab
len and all his players were present.
Now that the tumult and the shout
ing has faded to a whisper, Rrudder
Joe Evers viii probably be permitted
to return to the bosom of his family.
from which he was ruthlessIy torn bv
the hand of John J. McGraW this
spring. 1t is possible that he may be
sent to some New Ork state league
club. with a thin thread attached to
him, as there have been moments when
Johns little brud' has given off faint
sparks Of real Eversesque promise, but
in any event the stars fOreteu that
Joseph is about 10 90 away from here.
Sitting on the Giant bench Joseph was
mangled by conflicting emotions, and
If he smiled at the finish il was with
out any publicity
CHANGING about the lobby of the
Shelburne, the piercing eyes Of Charles
W Murphy encountered strangely IA
miliar faces, and he was seized with a
musing- There's Pat
Ra gan" he said. sadly. I had him
once. and I let him go. There's Eddie
Stack I had him. And there's Cliff
Curtis curse YOU. Cliff. for your oily
voice and city ways,-I had him Think
of it, There's a whole pitching staff
that slipped away from me-
Then the orb OF Charles W Murphy
fell upon Tim Woodruff, and realiz-
ing that he was in the presence of a
man who has worn more multisOnOus
v-aistcoats by accident than he. Charles
Webb Murphy. has ever worn inten-
tiCnally. the spirits of the Chicago
ch2nticleer sank TO abysmal depths.
The seer said:
You NAV ask me any questions you
desire
About the past or future. and III an
sWcr. rapid fire:
50 please Go rot inquire
Sd ", hazzamatte rWit thee antsZ
But enc question I have banishcd. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
THE MEDICATED BATS
Little Stories Told About Baseball
By ". A. PheIon

* loud hardly fat Wnbt RObOgoOd old eolOn
90 member In good sCann OF
Smp United Order BOobs They al have 70 start
all
John those who escaped the ngaree
in the Bat1nore
Of
welding
his
all wood
ball
ordinary ash hickory:
the
andon reveal mystery the other boys
worth Of afoetda cents worth
garlic Spanish and halt pound
of
the heavy end thoroughly leaving to dry Re
peatth tmesa and the trick Is done
McGIav that night prepared and used the precious
We
uninhabitabe At
officers called
him Of
half
enfeebed batting averaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

ing glove until two years ago. Like
Luther McCarty and many others who
later made good Willard began
somewhat inglOriOusly. He lost his
first bout on a foul. He was so ignOr-
ant Of the rules that he hit at any
place that looked inviting and was
promptly DISQUALIFIED.
A few weeks later he tried again
against the same adversary. BY this
time he had acquired enough knOwI-
edge Of ring etiquet to keep from
transgreSsing and won in three rounds.
Willard only admits one defeat IN all
his % bOuts- He declares that only
two men have gone the limit with
him. These We're Arthur Pelky and
Luther McCarty- Both these affairs
were held in New York. Willard main
tains that he was in poor health when
ne met Pelky and had no time to train
for McCarty or he would have ended
the battles before the limit and kept
his slate clean.
Willard candidly admits that he
was somewhat OveraWed by McCarty's
reputation, and distressing his condi-
ton held back for the greater part
Of the bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
sjugging Is Not Weakness of Cubs
It Is Long DOpd
Quito Be Bunched It Coo CT Se5n

TEW YORK, May 1G.-Johnny
N Evcrs moved his Chicago Cubs
across the Brooklyn bridge
bristling with pepper and with the
idea firmly imbedded in his mind that
the hour is at hand when he is on his
mette and must prove himself q
worthy successor 20 Big Bear Chance.
as q leader Of the Giants most hatei
fOemen- Evcrs is plotting q queer
sort Of team. one which on paper looks
like the heaviest hitting gang in crea-
tiOn and which possesses the best
catching staff in captivity. but which
has only little better than average
pitching, mediocre base runners and
apparently a poor set of fielding
artists outside of a few positions Yet
this motley crew has been bang slam
ming the very daylight out of the
other western clubs and making those
who picked il for the second division
sit up, take notice and emit bowls Of
WOnderment-
Has Many SIuggers.
EVers Has young army Of real
sluEgers, more than any other one
team can lay claim to. Besides him
self, one OF the topHOtch hitsmen Of
the day, there are Zimmerman,
Schultz, Leach, Archer, Bresnahan.
Neller. Clymer and Safer. cIassed in
the forefront ranks of stick WielderS
Fl ght men of that kind, it would seem,
should be able to hammer out victor
les by brute force If backed by any
sort Of defensive work on the part of
the pitching and fielding departments.
But such a club is an uncertain thing,
one which, according to annals of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

~ 9TH Gunboat smith and Jess
IL Willard are down to hard tacks
- for their battle at san Francisco
on May 20 Ring followers, believing
that willard is too bulky to fight are
making smith an to 10 favOrite in
the betting
Waivers have been asked on Otis
Crandau, for several years a pitcher
with the New York Giants, by man
ger McGraW. Crandall is noted for his
ability 10 save games, and has also
proved a great pinch hitter, and always
held a warm place in the hearts Of the
New York fans
Denver. knocked out George Horton, Of
LOveland Colo, in the sixth round OF
a scheduled 10-rOund bout at Fort Col
Inns Colo. Jensen weighed y pounds
more than Horton
Benny Chavez. bantam title holder
of the Rocky Mountain district, has
received an offer to come to FL Paso
and meet Kid PayO, the local bantam,
in a 15-rOUnd bout at JuareZ on June l.
Negotiations are now on between
Chavez and the promoters Of the arena
Wildcat Ferns. the Kansas City well
terweight and claimant of the title,
Bobby Waugh. the Fort Worth light
weight, who is booked to meet Eddie
Johnson at Pueblo. May 16, and Tom
my Dixon, the Kansas City feather,
accompanied by their manager Jimmy
Hurst have arrived in Denver Dixon
is scheduled to meet Johnny Dundee at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

game. is likely to take its victories
bE overwhelming margins. but not get
as many Of them as a good balanced
club, one which Is not so strong in
any particular line. but whose weak
nesses are Ct a lesser degree Such
a club is the Giant tribe of McGraw-
So the Tits here brought into Op-
position distinctly different types OF
forces a poor smile would be the
EkeninS of the fray TO combat be-
tween q powerful elephant and a fast,
game all-arOUnd fighter like lion
the Giants being in the position of the
latter McGrawS team has fine
pitching, fine base running. good bat
ting and fair fielding, but the ratio
Of differences does not find the ex-
Iremes shown by the ChicagOans.
The Pirates supplant the Cubs. as
the visitor TO Brush stadium, for a
quartet of tussels- All but about I
guess as to the final standing have
named The Pirates and Giants as the
first two across the line and of theSe
probably a little more than half Sc
lect the PittSburgers to crowd the
New Workers out of the attic of the
league But the Cubs have shown
more to date than either Pirates or
Giants Therefore. We arise TO state
that the games here now are some
eight gaTes-
Should the National league race. in
its final weeks along in the fan, sim
mer down to a neck and neck race
between any two clubs, it is simOleOns
TO crullers that one of these teams
viii be the Giants and the other either
the Pirates or Cubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
JACK HERRICK WILL
FIGHT IN JUAREz
Premier of Southwestern MiddIevveiGhts
VIII Probable BE Matched With
Jack Carson.

Though an opponent has not yet been
secured, Jack Herrick, premier OF
southwestern middleweights, has ac-
cepted the offer of the local boxing
promoters. and has left for this city,
accompanied by his brother. joe Both
Joe and Jack were favOrites with the
local fight followers last summer when
Herrick figured in three fights here
under the management of Harry Gil
more, now promoter of the Venice, Cal,
Athletic club.
Jack Carson. the 15S FOUNDER, who
whipped Kid Mitchell in five ROUNDS IN
Albuquerque last fail. is the prospective
opponent for the Chicago boxer al
though nothing definite has been ar
ranged beyond the acceptance OF Her
rick TO the conditions of the Local cruz
Herrick fought a 20-rOund draw
with Kid Mitchell. the local Mexican,
although the Chicago boy was consld-
cred the winner on points. He next
knocked out Englishman Chappy H0-
mer in seven rounds, and on June 80
fought Howard morrow q 20-round
draw. Although going out of his class
when he met Morrow. who IS repuJed
TO be one of the most wicked inflghters
in the ring. Herrick fought the Michl-
gan boy to q standstill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

Albuquerque on July 4, and it is prob
able that Ferns viii be matched with
Dick Buttrey, of Denver
The Deu-Chavez 10 round bout
booked for Trinidad, Colo. is off Dell
wanted a guarantee Of $500 which the
Trinidad promoters would not give
matched for the Independence day
date
Jimmy C1abby has Cancelled his Nav
Is. date at Hammond, Ind. for a 10
round bout with Tim O'NeiI- O'Neill
accuses Clabby Of backing ont Of the
match
Eddie McGOOrty has received an Of
fer from the Butte, Mont promoters
offering him a bout with George Chris
y. on June -. McGoorty asked for
$1,000 guarantee and g percentage Op-
ton If he receives this guarantee
he win accept the articles
Nelson and Wadden have decided to
quit their respective professions, but
Tom Jones never viii quit his until
some one wishes a Maxim sflencer on
him
Fans have It from Ban johnson that
the American league viii no. tolerate
disOrderly conduct. This IS q Iauda-
bic ambition, but viii it hold good On
league magnates hold meetings?
Frank Chance arises to Vouchsafs
that Walter Johnson Is the fastest
pitcher in baseball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
HERALD TO GIVE FREE
TICKETS TO BALL GAME
Mavericks Work Out for game Satur-
day With Cavalry Team and for
San lnrcial Contcst Oh Alnday.

Tommy Smith put the Mavericks
through a series of hitting and field
ing practice Friday afternoon, pre-
Daratory TO the game Saturday after
noon with the 18th cavalry team, and
with the san Narcial club at the sun
day matinee
All arrangements have been made
for the accommodation Of the san Mar
cfaI team which viii arrive early sun
day morning and timber up at Wash
ington park The team is not q sal
aried club, and plays baseball only for
past-me and diversion, very much on
the order OF the Hurley and Santa Rita
teams
Saturday will also be the initial game
of the free ticket system inauSurated
by The Herald TO all boys under 10
years of age. Saturday is also woman s
day and Judging from the turnout dur
ing the Hurley series a large number
OF women viii attend the games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
Browns Do Their Best TO Aid StovaIl
DepOsed Bench
Players COntenders
By F
By CLARENCE F. LLOYD

nouncement regarding the penalty for
the Browns suspended manager.
Word has been received that John
son viii not be here The latest tip is
that Johnson will announce in Chicago
what his decision is.
A meeting Of the stockholders in the
local American league club was held
here. They wrote a letter to Johnson,
but refused to tell what the contents
were. 1t is probable that they informed
the American league head that StOvall
is needed in the Browns lineup and
that he should be let down with as
light punishment as possible.
Team Is Doing Well.
In the meantime StovaI stands sus-
pended. Since he was laid off the
Browns have broken even. They have
won three and lost as many against the
Maps, Athletics and Nationals, all pen
nant cOntenders. despite StOValPs alb
sence from the lineup.
This would indicate that the team is
doing all right without StOvall. How
ever, there's a feeling among the play
ers that Stovall should be reinstated
and they are hustling while he's away.
That doesn't mean that they are not
working their hardest when StOvau is
in the game, but they are trying TO
boost the standing of the team while
the boss is doing bench duty.
Petition Sent to Johnson
The petition, impIOring Ban johnson
to be lenient with StOvan in dealing
out a penalty to the Browns boss, has
been sent to the American League High
AIOgul. 1t contains the names of sew
eral thousand fans.
That umpire Ferguson is not held
blameIess is evident from the fact that
Ban Johnson has had the American as
ISOLATION graduate working on the base
lines since his runin with the Browns
manager In six games Ferguson has
not been seen behind the bat. silk
O'LOughlin instead has been calling
the balls and strikes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

Carrizozo, n NJ. May IA number
Of CarrizOzO business men met at the
office Of Harvey & Chase to perfect a
baseball organization, appointing Dr.
Robert T.. Lucas as manager. He is to
select a captain and assign the play
ers their respective positions The OBJ
ject of this second team is to secure
the best material among the fans for
representative team and at the some
time have a practice team 1t is the
object Of manager Lucas to have two
or three practice games each week un-
til the players are in good condition,
when teams that have requested games
will be met. among them the FL PasO
railroad shop team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

TEW YORK. Nav I6.-In that
N high, shrill. petuIant tone of
voice peculiar to the second di-
vision, 1t might be remarked that the
vast deposit Of bone recently uncOv-
eIed In the tally causeways up at the
Folo grounds is one of 50 different
niue Things which are retardlng the
progress Of our hitherto extremely
While they stiu have all the speed
Inat made them the best base runners
IN the league for two successive years,
the mental processes of our Industrious
soon as they rdFch the runwaEs- In
other words. bOle on the bases is the
snort and simple canal OF the poor
Grants at this time. although another
shorter and even more simple ANIMAL
than that might be produced in the fol
lowing lacOnlc Wise No hitting
Never great defensive team. the
fielding errors OF recent date stand
out in such sarish fashion just now
because cFo offence Of the Giants III
siusgin@, and particularly in base
running. has begged down. otherwise
the mechanical misdemeanors would
escape notice
They get enough men on the bases
10 do plenty of base runninS- and the
A1cGraW policy in that respect has not
been altered, but as the leader Of the
Giants once qual ntly remarked; y
cant run the bases for en-
After permitting him to run banquet
orally NJ large around the borough for
many years without Interference, the
citizens of Brooklyn were finally
aroused to a shirt OF retaliation
against Charles H. Ebbccs. president
OF the ana ling Brooklyn Blazers, nee
Dodgers. He was hoist by his own
Lucullian petard at the Shelburne
hotel Brighton Beach. when the thor
oughly aroused citiZeury gave him a
testimonial dinner in cOmmemOEatiOn
OF his 30 years in baseball and the
cOr0nl elton OF the new Ebbcts' field.
While il was not specifically alleged
in the call, the dinner was also the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

NT. LOUIS, NO, May ia switch
has been made in the plans OF
- Ban Johnson, the Pooh Bah of the
American league regarding the George
Stovau case. It was expected that he
would come here to consult the own
ers of the Browns and make an an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
McGRAW RELEASES EVERs.

New York, May 16.-danager Ne
GraW, of the New York National club,
has Internationally released Joe Ev-
ers, brother of the manager Of the Chi
cagO National league team Joe Evers
was taken south on the Giantss spring
training trip on his brothers recon-
mendations. He got into one league
game as a pinch runner after return
ing from the training trip.