davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

wnnt~d-Husfierr fo TAKE Orders for
made 20 m easure high grade men
tailored suits from So 90 TO 90
Make $500 20 $50 % weekly. Fefe-
giant large book outfit free. Fx-
perience unnecessary. No pocket
folder affair Splendid 9ppcrtunItv
10 make money HANDY DANDY
LINE, Dept c. sangamon street
Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

vpauE wan. Would Tou Accept c3d
wear a Are tailor-rnade suit just for
Rlip-on rsfucoas frees Could you
use IS day for little spare titna7
Perhaps we can offer you STEADY
lob II YOU live in n town smaller
than ii 600. write at once and get
beautiful samples STYLES and this
wonderful offer. BANNER TAILOR
ING COMPANY. Dept. ssf. Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

sDaiiy. Weekdays. sSundays eaiy.
All trass TO or from Byrd Street Station
atop at Eiha. Time OF arrivals and departures
aot guaranteed. Resd ths signs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

Ne Satisfy Our Customers Because We
send them the best coal and wood.
also good weight and measure coal
and wood dry and under shelter ali
orders delivered promptly. We also
manufacture plate ice. the superior
kind Phone us when IN need OF
same. TYLER & RYAN. Tool West
Cary. Madison 1879; Monroe 3o17
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

500 Per Cent. Esrofis--Giiarng Caster
ing rights Send for terms THE
"a sets Hotels 30 70 500 Anyone
car attach Soiseless, Wont
scratch floors Save carpets ana fnr-
rlfnre Costs Sc Sells loc to 2. .
Exclusive territory. SAMPLES g.
EvFPGRfp CASTER co, 20-C War
rem street ~ ".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Highland Park Addition Best Lots 90
buy 5000 up; SIS cash and $40 per
month Car service. sewers, side
walks MCCLURE DAVENPORT
TAYLOR CO. Selling Agents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

Tragr Auditors or Ticket Collector Are
now on about 50 railroads. would
Won Ike such n position Railway
exrerfanre unnecessary 6oo& sal
arY For applications hank send
RtA-,.nd enveiope 70 FoTFR tfBHF4
e 90 SIT Monadnock Building,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
WOOD.

Tall Monroe A378 For rest Grade OF
pine. oak or slab wood, Anthracite.
Snlint or Briquette coal: save money
and get quick service. LIME q
HARRIS. 1911 East Cary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

Nanted--several Men Demonstrators
on live proposition, Apply at once
IN f. NJ JEFFREY. ef5 Travellers
puitd{uv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

(Reported by WoodSn 4 Scott
Commission Merchants)
Richmond, Va, April 81 1913,
1--WE pE1I~I -Tfyv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
TO GO IS BOUNDS
IN JUAREZ ARENA
VIII Be the First Battle Of That Dura-
ton in a Long Time-Santa Rita
Fight May Be Off.

For the first time since the NOlgast-
Nelson lightweight championship bat
tie at Point Richmond in 1910, sched-
uled to 90 45 rounds, the arena viii be
the scene of a battle Of this duration
on Labor day, when Joe HerTick and
Bart Gordon viii battle for the light
midGleweight championship OF the
southwest
Articles have been signed by both boys
for a IS round contest and a $1,000 side
bet Is said to have been posted by the
principals.
Two distinct styles of fighting will
be brought out, as HerTick is an eX-
ample OF the Gilmore school and Cor
don IS a mixture between the slugger
and boxer.
Brother jack Will arrive in a few
days to train Joe for the bout, although
the clever Chicago boxer Is in excel
lent trim, the result of several weeks
of hard work.
Herrick viii start light work in few
days and Gordon inaugurated hard work
Monday.
The defeat OF Louis Gonzales viii prob
ably spoil a perfectly good card arranged
between Jack Herrick and Gonzales at
Santa Rita on September Is or Il. o.
H. Young, promoter OF the Digger A. c.,
fighters chose, Tor the bout, and Joe ac-
cepted at once for Jack, but Gonzales
may not be considered a good card now,
That a return match between frankie
Gage, lightweight champion Of the
southwest, and Fighting Thorpe, 70
Kansas City, VIII be staged in the near
future THE JuareZ arena, was prac-
ideally assured, when matchmaker Or
mond Mccoy received a letter recently
" 10 7-
willingness to meet Gage. The Cali
1Ornlan is just as anxious for a return
bout, TO settle the supremacy between
the two boxers, and articles viii prob
ably be signed in q short time
A match between these boxers would
probably be the most popular bout ever
Slaseo IN the Juarez arena But for
the Shoollng OF the American immigra-
ton Ofllcer by the JuareZ soldiers, the
card would have drawn an even larger
crowd and ii IS a certainty now that
the southwest title viii go with the
winner Of the future battle.
battling Burke, the clever little
bantamWelght wants to met Kid
ZANE again Burke lost a four round
decision TO the elongated Kane Sunday
afternoon, but believes he can whip the
IeatherWelght in a return bout In the
third and fourth rounds, Kane was dead
on his feet. while Burke easily evened
up the fight with telling blows. His
nose, which was broken by frankie
Gage while in training, is a serious
handicap to Burke. Battling Yaqui''
also wants a chance at Kane to avenge
the defeat of Burke his stable mate
Efforts are being made to match
frankie FOwSer and Max HalfOrd for
return bout as the semi-windup to the
GordOn-Herrick card on Labor day
Fred Sloan. manager Of HalfOrd, has
not made any definite arrangement to
take his charge from FL PasO thus far,
and negotiations have been entered to
match the boys again. Should they be
prevail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

game at New York. Overall denied
the rumors that his pitching arm was
all gone.
Manager Higgins, of the Cardinals.
and Otis Crandall got together and
finally came to an agreement on the
salary question. Perhaps the fact that
st. Louis had to use five pitchers in
a recent game helped Higgins and
president Britton to a decision.
Joe Levy is rounding up a training
staff for Joe Rivers Levy intends to
spare no expense in conditioning his
charge for the Cross fight. Abdul, the
Turk, will train Rivers; Eddie BernelI
will be jester of the camp as well as
the luck charm Rivers will have at
least five sparring partners.
War has been declared on the Fed
eral league by the Three-I league,
headed by the Bloomington association.
The Bloomington officials filed a COM
plant with the national commission,
accusing the St Louis Feds of har-
boring Henry Keupper, who jumped his
contract with the Boomers.
Konetchy, the brilliant first baseman
of the St Louis Cardinals, had a great
day in the last game of the recent
series with New York, when he clipped
out three home runs. One time the ball
was Knocked into the bleachers, and
ne Travelled the circuit, only to be
called out by umpire Quigley, because
a pail hit into the bleachers is good
only Tor two Dagger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
Complete
~ -
Accuracy of Professional Golfers
By "Straight DriUe''

leverage apparently demands a slight
" heavier head, and the result is an
implement more difficult to swing with
accuracy and harder to control
A few years ago there was a fad
Of So inch drivers, and many pros did
a land office business in making the
fishing poles for amateurs. So far as
my observation went, I only found
three pros who ever used one of the
long shafts in competition, and I think
they only did so for batting purposes
so to speak.
There is no question but what a
firmly hit ball from one Of the long
clubs would go further by reason or
the greater leverage, but the added
risk of inaccurate hitting more than
offset any possible advantage of dis
lance
Braid is a man standing over six
feet tall, so there is no possible op-
pOrtunity for tall amateurs arguing
nine inches they need longer shafts.
A sudden shift to shorter clubs may
cause temporary embarrassment, but
after a few rounds the player will be
amazed at the increasing accuracy he
is attaining.
The driver at. say A inches, the
brassey at AZ inches, and the spoon
or clerk at 40 1-2 or Il inches will be
found much more effective weapons
than longer implements.
The modern lively golf ball does
not have to be hit as hard as the old
style solid gutta percha ball to secure
all the distance that is essential for
low scoring. The trick is to hit the
ball accurately with as great speed as
possible as the club head comes to the
ball and follows through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
SHORT, SNAPPY SPORTLETS

DRESIDENT NAvIN. Of the Tigers
declared that the report that Clark
= Griffith had made an offer Of
100000 for Ty Cobb. was all news to
him. Navin stated that no such offer
had been made.
George Mcbride has denied that he
ever wrote line to anyone in his home
town that he would leave Washington
and manage the Red SOx in 1914 Clark
Griffith declared that it was absurd
to talk about and Mcbride is sure to
be a member of the Senators as long as
he wants to play ball.
Arnold HaUser of the Cardinals. has
reached New York, and will remain
there a few days before he leaves for
his home. Hauser's injured knee is stilJ
in plaster. but he feels confident that
he will recover the full use Of his leg
next season Manager Higgins saws
that he will not play any more this
year.
Efforts are being made to match
frankie Burns, the Jersey CITY han
tamweight, with Benny Chavez for a
ten round bout at Denver. The Colo
rado promoters are awaiting word from
the eastern fighter. Jimmy Dime and
Patsy Brannigan have left Denver for
Pittsburg.
President Comiskey. Of the White
SOx, has changed his attitude and has
stated that he will allow Harl Mag
CART to play the season out with the
Los Angeles Coast league club. CO.
miskey exercised his option on Mag
CART and wired president Berry of me
Angels that the player must report AT
once.
Orval Overall, the twirler purchased
from the Chicago Cubs. by the San
- M T--
working with the Seals. Overall de-
clares that he is just as good as he
was two years ago with the exception
Of an injured hip, hurt in a recent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
Cob VIII Not EnEer Isl OF Manners
President of Tigers Receipt Louis Asking
"Georga Peach Win Pilot the BrOwns-SP0 Gossip.
By John E WRAY.

T. Louis. No. Aug. 19-That Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, who tops all out
- fieIders of all time in altitude Of
salary, as well as in batting per
centages in past two years, will be the
next manager Of the Browns is rum
or that should titiIlate ones risibili-
ties-slang for giving it the ha ha-
Asking the question of the Detroit
management elected gentle denials and
plying smiles as if, in the opinion OF
Navin, the person who could harbor
such q thought had a mind as big as
the soul of a turnip.
In addition to the official denials
Of any latent intent to let Cobb go
are three strong arguments against
Cobb coming to this city:
L. Detroit needs Cobb for his
value to the club not only as
player, but as n box office aid.
,, Cobb could not be induced
to accept responsibility as a MAN.
aEer, when he is drawing larger
pay than most leaders for mere
Iy playing ball as a private.
3, CObb's disposition is such
that he could never besa success
as n leader.
And TO these three we might add
that Hedges hasn't any playing assets
he could part with of sufficient value
to make up TO Detroit the loss of Cobb
Cheap at $4,000.
Cobb is a great drawing card He
is the one asset that lures the fans
TO see the broken down Tigers perform
during these dull days in the jungle
His drawing capacity alone earns his
salary several times over The Detroit
management admits this.
Nor is it likely that Cobb would add
20 his gray hairs by taking over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
CROSS MAY FIGHT
RICHIE ON SEPT. ]

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 19.-Leach
Cross may be given a battle on Labor
day with champion Willie Richie, sub
shutting for Freddie Welsh, champion
of England whose physical argument
with a backwoodsman neceSsitated the
postponement of the Labor day bout
Advices from Vancouver say that
Richie after seeing Welsh's sprained
ankle. vetoed the suggestion that
Welsh keep the Labor day date, Richie
preferring to have Welsh in the best
possible condition when they meet
Welsh is credited with a victory over
Richie when the present champion
substituted for Wolgast here two years
ago Richie now wants to wipe out
that defeat.
The Vancouver promoters will be
given the Labor day date and Richie
and Welsh viii probably meet on
Sept is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
TENNIS TOURNEY
TO START SATURDAY

meeting was held Monday evening
of tennis players representing the
various clubs in FL Paso and arrange
ments made for holding a tournament
for the championship Of the city The
tournament will be under the auspices
Of the Southwestern Tennis association
and win be open to any player in the
city It viii be held on the courts Of
the Shelter Tennis club; play wa
commence promptly at p. m. Satur-
day. August %, and be completed the
following day
The winners viii receive cups or
other suitable prizes. F. H. Bailey,
1916 San Antonio street. is receiving
the entries. which must be received by
noon Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

LOUIS, No, Aug. 1s.-Because
the Windy City is up in arms
- against the use Of slang in base
ball writing, reporters had an awful
time in narrating how the YANKEES
frisked the White Sox of that city in
the opening game Of the series.
Curiously enough, six college pro
fessors think well Of the present meth
Cd Of reporting the national luxury,
while eight bartenders condemn the
Old Jim Hart is one Of the contrib
utors in this education. He says 7
am for that which elevates and dig
nifies the game, and am opposed to that
which lowers it" jim IS dead against
slang Poor Jimi
This from professor C. D. Hardy, Of
the department of English at North
western university: a certain amount
Of slang better describes the atmOs-
phere of the diamond and tends to make
the account Of the game more real than
formal English"
Ban Johnson. who threatens TO go
around the world with the Giants and
White SoX, is on the fence now. w hen
a shoal Of reporters asked him Tor MS
final decision in the matter-thaI IS
whether he viii allow slang of the
neWspapers-he chilled
Yankees Handcuff SOE
But let. US onward, slangy- soldiers.
Believe that Russell Ford and his COM
rades hancuffed the SOx in a most
clever duel. The fray was worth watch
ing. No worlds champions bout could
have been more satisfactory, from the
New York viewpoint About 1000 pail
bearers looked on. and the burial Of sir
John Moore was noisy compared to the
vacuum that we heard as the bugs
filed home.
All the recruits got on the firing line
and never hoisted the white flag but
when If came to actually scattering the
enemy with successive voleys the vet
Grams, bronzed and big listed, rifled
efficiently. For six swift tides the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

-ORTY-two inch shafts in golf
clubs are long enough for leading
Il professionals to get enough speed
and snap into their shots to outdrive
the amateurs. In addition to being
shorter. the clubs used by the pros will
be found to average very much lower
in weight.
Braid, Vardon, Taylor, and Herd,
four Of the greatest British profess
SIGNALS. who between them have prac-
tically monopOlized the open champion
ship and accomplished feats Of scoring
approaching If not surprising mag
nation, all use Az and AZ inch driv-
ers
The average amateur, on the other
hand, uses wooden clubs ranging from
z3 to As inches in length. The greater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

leadership OF discredited team like
the Browns. His salary now is almost
double what the present leader Of the
Browns draws. He should worry and
get a wrinkle over the problems Of a
club leader.
Like Harvesting the Wind
Cobb has not a single apparent quail
ity except a quick mind that would
help him to success as a mentor Of q
major league club He is wanting IN
diplomacy, in leadership, in magnetism
of the sort that holds men, and in the
ability to impart knowledge. Not only
can this be inferred from his acts but
men thrown with him almost daily
during the season testify to il.
Instead Of drawing men to him his
general bearing and disposition push
them from him He lacks those quail
tiles needed in the advancement OF
team spirit
Frank Chance is fixing to rise from
the bottom His pitchers are going
fairly well, now; and he's dropping
that dead ballast he carried at the start
Of the season
He's spending money repairing his
equipment too. He has added Williams
and Cook, who appear good; and Mai
thing in trying to buy a team, Chance
ought to have one, some day.
George StoTall, manager Of the
Browns, said that Chances club is on
the mend
This Williams has helped Chance
out wonderfully He can hold down
first base and looks like he'll make a.
hitter. Cook is well thought Of Mai
sci showed US wonderful speed. He's
going fast and must be the goods
Chance has certainly helped the club"
Chance has certainly helped the CLUB
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

Sox Frisked In Spite of Ban on Slang
Six College Slang Reports of Ball
Games Eight Baenders Condemn 1t.
- By ALLEN SANGREE
By ALLEN SANGREE

Yankees and Sox gritted against each
other like pick on asphalt
Not a cheer, not a sigh, not groan
from the fans The SOx were pretty
confident, for had they not made a
wonderful showing versus the Athletics
and Senator's2 By all tokens theirs
was the spoil. But observe what q
Gibraltar defence the HUskites main
tanned Ping BOdie doubled in the sec
ond with one out but got no farther
than third because Maisel romped on
the stand for nasty foul off Schalk.
Chase Is Cremated.
In the third Chappell-who, it ap-
pears has no e on the end OF MS
monaker-doubled with two out, but
Berger only popped to Knight, who
went a parasang in right for the lift
In the fourth Chase was cremated by
MaiseIs fast work, foot and hands,
then in the fifth Ford, who was HOra-
thus all day, nailed Weaver under in
fluence of coke at first and in the sixth
Lord trying to reach third after two
bagger was guided to Fresh Pond by
Peck.
The latter made a smart stop Off
Chase's sure single and pegged to third
Maisel proved himself a fearless third
baseman by straddLng the bag and
in cleats first Following these spurtS
Of enterprise Chicago was as putty IN
the hands Of the Yankee cartoontst,
who gave but five hits during the en-
tertainment.
The veterans exhibited their goods in
the seventh when that old war horse,
Roy Hartseu, opened with single
and took second on Pecks sacrifice.
Knight then drove in deep left &. bingle
upon which Roy scampered home.
Knight took second on the throw and
stole third Williams. who strikes at
every ball pitched and incidentally re-
fuses to strike out frequently, slapped
q queer bOunder to Harold Chase, which
proved a harikari, but resulted in
knight crossing the marble with the
second and last run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
Tesreau Is Best Starter For Giants
MoGraw Calls ~g Jeff" Many Battles
Trays 0 Make Way for Pinch Hitter.

came famous The Cardinals ought to
be proud of themselves for their show
ing against Big Six" this year. They
have received five of the Is passes
Matty issued this season, Ed Konetchy
and Miller Higgins each obtaining two
and Steve Evans one The eight other
National leaguers who have been hon
ored with the cOmplimentaries by Ma
thewsOn this season are: Viox and
Aensor of PittsbUrg, Bates and Groh
of Cincinnati, Zimmerman of Chicago
and Titus, Rariden and Meanwhile OF
Boston.
The figures below show the num-
Der of games started and completed by
the Giants pitchers this season:
COm07ete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
Valley League Standings.
E TROOP BOYS ARE
SOME BALL PLAYERS

Sunday last, Troop, Second cav
airy. added two more games to its
credit by defeating troop in the
morning by the score of s to 10 and
K troop in the afternoon by the score
of % to 8.
Both games were featured by the
heavy hitting of E troop. Another
feature of the morning game was the
home run drive of Moore He got the
four sacker when the boys of Z troop
had men on second and third
The afternoon game was a One-side
game after the third inning, Kelly,
the demon swatter. getting five hits
at as many trips to the bat Flynn
was next with four hits Parmley
played a great game at third
In the fifth, Bush in left field for z,
made a great One-handed stab, which
was good for three bases.
Moore, who pitched both games
proved to be an iron man, striking out
p bats-men-
DENNY AND WALTERS FIGHT DRAW
New Orleans, La. Aus. IA 10
round fight between Young Denny, Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
PRIZE FIGHTERS GIVEN
LIBERTY BY THE JUDGE

The prize fighters and hangers on
who were arrested in Pioneer plaza
Monday afternoon. following an argu-
ment with J. 0. Mccoy, We're released
by the corporation court judge. The
boys had been told by the policeman
on the beat to move on, and had re-
piled rather sharply to the officer. He
then took them to the station for it
W NJ Mccoy was not present when the
trouble occurred, and it arose as a re-
suit of an argument between J. Q. Nc
Coy. matchmaker for the Juarez arena
and some of the fighters, over a divis-
ion of the money. J. o. Mccoy is a son
OF ". NJ Mccoy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
MAVERICKS ARE NOW
ON THE WAY HOME
Fl PasOans After Defeating Fit. Bay
ard Meet Deming As Final Game
On the Western .JourneY.

Having lost three straight before
winning one from the Fl. Bayard
team, the Ell Paso Mavericks are trail
ing down the Santa Fe toward Ell
PasO where they are due tonight. A
game with Deming was scheduled
Tuesday afternoon.
In the game at Bayard the Maver-
1cks managed to corner Is hits off
pitcher Peters and won by the score
of to 4. Nine hits were allowed by
Gutierrez.
Batteries: FL Paso, Gutierrez and
Wooden; Ft. Bayard, Peters and I'M
law
Battery c, Of the Sixth artillery. is
anxious to meet the Ell PasO team and
may be given a date at Washington
Park Sunday afternoon.
The San Ignacios, who defeated the
Browns Sunday afternoon. also want
a game with the Mavericks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19

Ew YORK, Aug. 1s-John Nc
~ Graw has called on Jeff Tes-
= reau oftener to start battle this
year than any other member OF the
Giants pitching staff. the Little Ma
poIeon'' having given the pitching as
Segment to the big spit-baller more
than 25 times. Jeff only went the
route on eight occasions. but on
many Of the times he was derricked,
he was lifted to allow a pinch hitter
to be inserted into the proceedings and
not because he was not performing to
the satisfaction of his commander
Mathewson has opened on the fir
ing line in p skirmishes for the Giants
this year and has lasted through II en-
gagements. which gives him a finish
ing average of II. Matty quit twice
because he had TO, twice because his
team had an enormous lead, and once
because McGraw wished to shove Harry
Mccormick in as a pinch hitter.
The club that has compelled Ma
theWson to retire under fire is St Louis,
the team that handed him his first
beating Z years ago, when he first be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
Which?

Just because young nan spends
all he earns Is no sign that he is hapng
a good time. He THINKS he is. He
goes his nap and he cannot understand
phy John Thrifty. Dho earns less sal
aru than he does, has SaYngs Ac-
count and money Dhen he needs II. 4
spendthriff travels a road that leads 10
only one NEEDY and dependent
old age. The saper-fn1nciaI 1de-
Pendence. comfort and prosperity Dheu
old age cTeeps on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-19
MARIA WINS SECOND GAME
IN SERIES AT EORT $40 CEEnnE

Fort Stockton. Tex. Aug. 19-After
losing the opening game of the series
70 Fort stockton. the Maria team raj
lied and took the second by the score
OF to ?. Pitcher GilIett. a recruit
from the Texas league was on the
rubber for Maria, holding the stockton
team to two hits while he famed If
players.