davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
SANTA RITA TEAM
TRAVELS IN AUTOS
New Mexico DigEers Meet Mavericks
Here Saturday and Sunday to De-
Lcrmine LealerAhin of Lenaue.

Gasoline is cheaper Tor tTauspOrta-
ton than coal, is the opinion of the
New Mexico baseball teams, and auto
mobiles have been adopted as a cheap
er way Of transporting teams of the
Copper league TO FL FasO- Friday af-
ternOon the santa Rita Diggers arrived
in three cars, dusty ana travel stained
from their 100 mile ride from the COP
Per mines TO the border. Eleven play
ers arrived In the automobiles, and all
VIII Timber up at Washington park Sat
urday morning preparatory to their
battle with the Mavericks in the al
uernOOn. This series viii determine the
temporary leader of the Copper league.
Hurley will engage the Silver City In
dams in an ambuscade at their home
grounds on saturday, while the Indians
viii entertain Sunday
For the use OF the business man. and
the fan who wishes to communicate
with the city, a telephone has been in
stalled in the club house at the park.
The double umpire system has met
with such success that the management
has installed two arbiters for both
games Of the Santa Rita series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
'Matty' Again Leads National Pitchers
Amazing Faculty Putting the Ball
National League Batsmen
IA TT2T7Tv
2 DAMON RUNYOE

NT LOUIS, Mo, July lin the
~, cleaning OF his baseball years
.Old Ironsides," otherwise known
as Chris lIathewson, finds himself in
the peculiarly public position OF lead
ing the pitchers Of the National lea-Su e.
When he tore of BrOoklln lAe 5-eaL Z
checker expert brought his number OF
victories up TO 10, as we -lS1fe IT,
against four defeats
There are one or two younger and
more agile hurIers ranked ahead OF the
Hadji of the Polo grounds in the per
cenrage table, but they are fellows like
Burke. of ST. Louis, with single VIC
tory credited to him out of fifteen ap-
pearances in which ne escaped beng
assessed with a defeat Edward hO-
uetchy. of ST. Louis, has a perfect ave
rage, having appeared as a nurler in
one game, and winning same. but as q
pitcher, Edward is one OF the best
known first basemen-
But cold I-Ousides' is now the real
pitching pilot Of Tom Lynchs circle
which is a terrible thing at his time
of life.
1Iathewson has appeared in about %
games He saved two or three, LOT
which he receives no credit He IS now
doing more and better work than any
other member of the Giants staff his
iudiciOus conservation OF his plIcnlns
arm is indicated by the fact that ne
has allowed more hits than any slab
man in the league, with the exception
of young Griner, Of St Louis, who has
been whaled for 1l2 blows out Of 10
appearances.
However "Old IrOnsides" still pos
sesses that amazing faculty Of putting
the ball where he wants to that gave
him the name of King Control He
has dished out less than a dozen bases
on balls, which puts him in class Dy
himself in that respect
It's a tough year for the grizzled
veterans Of the mound. over In the
American league Eddie Plank, the
AathewsOn of the sidewinders, is con-
sidered the pitching leader Of the john
son organization even though young
BOchIinE, Of Washington tops him in
the percentage table
The evil fates have slipped William
Dahlen the abhOrred black spot and
pronounced a Dutch cuss on Brooklyn
The Jiux that used to live in Phlladel-
phia has taken up a residence in rat
bush. When the subject of converse
ton is hard luck the Ubiquitous Dahlen
is entitled to raise his voice above all
others
Charley Stengel, Bill Fisher and Bob
Fisher have all been swept from the
DOdEer lineup Zach Wheat was already
in the hospital when the others began
TO arrive, and Napoleon Rucker IS salo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

X HCAGO Ill, July 11.-Manager
Frank Chance, Of the Yankees, is
~ now carrying two new hands and
may pick up some more at way sta
tiOns during the western invasion Both
these tyrOs, Tom Hanly, wrOng-handed
pitcher, and Daniel Costello, infielder,
made quite a dent in New York fan
dom, and Husk himself appears 10
think the material likely.
Hanly has splendid record for his
four years athletic work at Manhattan
college, whatever his classical batting
average He did not show a great deal
OF speed in his one appearance at the
Polo grounds, but his curve was a
Knockout and he always had IL in leash
Young Costello was lucky in his first
time at bat in fast company, skinning
off a scTarcherinO, but he certainly
looks like q ball player and knows
how TO wear q funlfQrm. Daniel is,
naturally pretty nervous while dOins
duty at the home plate, but so is B.
Daniels, and look how often ne gets
passed or soaked.
Last Trip Recalled
On their last trip west the Yanks
much better account than they ever
gave on the home lot The only club
that showed them up" was COmis-
Keys, which was very shiftey trick
seeing that all Chicago turned out to
root for Chance. The White SOE took
four straight But the other three
1oemen had all they could do to get
an even break.
Back Of the bat Chance now relies
uDOn Phil GOssett for SweeneE's
broken finger VIII prevent him from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
LYNCH REFLECTS PROTEST
--.nE ~ TIE -ELE LEn chs

New York, July 11.-President Thorn
as j. Lynch, of the National league,
has refused to uphold the protest filed
by the Chicago club IN the game with
ST. Louis at Chicago on Sunday, July
g. President Lynch in his findings
states-
agreement to sion plav at : o'clock
and which was forfeited to the visit
ing club by umpire Eason for the rea-
son that the Chicago club, with the
score against them, employed tactics
designed to delay the game The UNI
pire, from the evidence, it appears, was
fully justified In fOrfeiting this game
under authority of section 4. rule 26.
of the playing rules The protest of
the Chicago club is dismissed and the
game stands as awarded"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
JOHNSON'S ROND IS GOOD
r-yWTr CASE Is CALLED. !


Chicago. III. July 11.-Assistant dis
trict attorney Harry a. Parllin, who
had charge of the prosecution of Jack
Johnson for violation of the Mann law
declared that nothing could be done at
present to compel the forfeiture OF
JOhnsOn's bonds
The negro is under a $4,000 bond.
which he signed personally for indict-
ments on which he has not yet been
tried He is also under bond of Sl5,-
OOO signed by a real estate dealer,
which gave him his freedom pending
the hearing Of his case in the United
States circuit court of appeals.
An investigation probably viii Re
made by the department of justice to
determine whether any one insuEated
Johnson to make this move of leaving
the country" said Mr. Parkin. eff
Johnson was induced to go by a second
party, an attempt viii be made to pun
ism the offender"
Mr.. Parkin also declared that II was
likely steps would be taken to alter
the eXtradition treaty between France
and the United States so that future
cases of this kind would be extra
ditable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

playing inside of a month. II Gossett
is disabled the team is likely to have
a bad tour.
Gossett appears to be something OF
a find. though he has not dubbed the
pill appreciably as yet He is fast
getting the ball away. has fine direc-
ton, and fears not to block a runner.
The pitching staff should be 20 per-
cent better on the trip, what with Nc
Cornell, Fisher and Ford going well,
WARRIOR able TO take his turn and the
new sOUthpaW addition from Manhat-
tan college
Abundance of Advice.
All sorts of advice has been thrust
upon Frank Farrell and Frank Chance
by Yankee well Wishers who believe
that they have the remedy for curing
Cellaritis Buy LajOie,' is one squaWk
that echoes from various quarters. Why
anybody should haul this venerable
gladiator off the Cleveland bench and
load him onto the Yanks is more than
friend writer can inhale. AS a purely
press agent Larry might prove some
thing of a drawing card, but Chance is
under a three year contract to build
UP a ball club, and he is not going
to do with boys of SO.
Chance has no idea Of getting cold
feet on his job albeit many people
seem to think that he's liable to hike
back to the orange groves
I'm here to stick he asserts, "and
before the years over III have a good
little ball club put together"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
ALL SET FOR THE
SUNDAY BOXING BOUT

Jack Dean. the elongated lightweight
boxer. has been secured TO meet Kid
Harrison, the coast boxer. in aIO-rOund
semi-windup to the CarrOu-Herric1
fight on July b. Walter Gray, who
was outpointed by Bob York in the
carnival a week ago viii meet Kid
Lavino. the Fl Paso Mexican. in a four
round go. All of the boxers have been
in training for several days.
This evening hard training will wind
uD in both camps. Both boxers are down
to weight and are evenly matched, ac-
c0rding to their showing in the train
ing camps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
WEST TEXAS TENNIS PLAYERS
nTfX VtnT-REEyV At 7TFUT A n

Midland. Texas. July IA holly
contested tennis tournament was played
here between the crack players of Pc
COS, odessa, Midland, Stanton. Big
Springs and Colorado Browning and
Browning, of PecOs, beat Shumate and
Isaacks, of Midland, IN the doubles by
the close score Of Sc, 3-6, 6-3, los.
In the singles Walter Browning beat
Tsaacks SIS and 1913. and Robinson Of
PecOs, beat Woody Browning, leaving
the finals Of the singles to be played
off in PecOs between Walter Browning
and Robinson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
SILVER CITY WINS
GATE FROM HURLEY

Silver City, n. NJ, July I1-SiIver
City won from Hurley here Thursday
by the score of . TO 1.
Score r. H T.
~ L-IeS ---- -------.-..
Batteries. Hurley, Armstrong and
Hornbuckle; Silver City, Buckles and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
JACK JOHNSON HAS TROUBLE
IN LOCATING AT PARIS.
Negro PugfIfSt Is Compelled to Drive to
Several Hotels BeEOrC Getting Quar-
uu-=rH 49, r-fuHH n-ufu in =

Paris. France, July 1l.-Jack J0hn-
son, the negro heavyweight prize fight
nephew. has arrived in Paris from the
United States by way of Montreal The
pugilist drove TO a number Of hotels
before he was able TO find accomHo-
daCiOnS.
Johnson said he intended to make
Paris his Headquarters in the future,
and that never on any account would
he fight again in America He added
that ne had arranged for a number Of
fights to take place in Europe in the
autumn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
CARDINALS MAY TRAIN
At FORT SELDEN. y. NJ.

The St Louis Cardinals have an Op-
ton on Fort Seldom, y. NJ, hot springs
1ur training quarters next spring Last
season they trained at Augusta, Ga,
and the weather was bad nearly all the
time they were there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
WOMEN OUTBOWL
CRUCES GUARDS
Mrs r. Schultz Topples 53T Pins in
Three Games, "a Record for EI
PaSO Women BOwlcrs.

The Las Cruces National Guards lost
their second successive game Thursday
night TO the Cactus club Women's bowl
ing team, by a margin of 252 pins The
scores We're called over the telephone
Mrs. =. Schultz rolled high game, 1914
for The FL FasO team. and total, 500
which is a record total for the women
rollers. J. Chavez rolled high game for
the upper valley team.
The score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

to be cOncealing a sore shoulder from
public gaze
The Brooklyn catching staff is now a
smoking ruin of a once imposing instl-
tuition while the Brooklyn outfield is
stripped TO the bOue-meaning no Of
Tense. Callahan, Moran, Hummell and
Benny Meyers, at that If you can I'M
agine Murray. Burns and Fletcher sud-
denly eliminated from the Giant lineup
by accident, with the catching staff
reduced to Mullaney. and with Chrlsty
MathewsOu not at his best then YOU
can realize TO some eZten what has
happened to the Dodgers
Charley Mcdonald, the Boston Braves
third baseman. who is just now leading
the National league in hitting, is in a
way pr0teEe of John j. McGraw- The
Giant chief recommended the smuggling
yOungster to Garry Hermann, of the
Cincinnati Reds, who bought him from
the Dallas club, of the Texas league,
and carried him along last year and
part OF this season. Then George stall
InSs took the boy at the waiver price
on "a tip from the newspaper men fol-
lowing the Giants the last time the
New York club was in Boston
NcGraw first saw Mcdonald couple
of years ago at Marlin the training
ground of the Giants, when the third
baseman and another member OF the
Dallas club named ThebO Joined the
Giants to get into physical condition
for the Texas league season. McGraw
had three ball clubs playing exhibition
games in Texas that season, and he
used Mcdonald and ThebO on one team.
He had no permanent place for Nc
Donald himself, but his strong recon-
mendation of the yOungster to Herr
mann indicated that Mcdonald had
made a good impression on him.
Mcdonald seems TO be another Heine
Zimmerman in point of hitting. In 1911
with the Dallas club he hit .324 in IA
games. although ne displayed no un-
usual smuggling ability with Cincinnati
last season
1t is said that the Boston Nationals
viii clean up quite a bit of money this
season, some baseball men figuring the
profits Of that Iowly club as high as
$4,000. No one viii begrudge Jim CAT
fney his financial success He was wise
enough to go out and get one of the
greatest constructive team leaders In
baseball, and he had the wisdom TO
keep his fingers out Of the manage
ment of the club.
Mark this prediction Next season
George StalIings will have q first di-
vision club. He may have q hard time
keeping out of last place this year with
the aggregation wearing the uniforms
of the Braves, but next season it viii
be an altogether different array
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

LICFEP LOUIE HAD JUST OPENED
HE DOOR or THiE FIRST CHANCE
DAYLiSHT WAS BREA kIN6
THROUGH DIE Ohm HOLES. rs
LOUIE BEGAN SHINING TdE
MAHOGANY THEDooR BUMPED
OPEN AND m BLEw BUMPER
BEN. Up TO ms RAIL He
WSR0L6D AND ASKED FOR
SOh1E Joy JUICE. As LOUIE
PRODUCED THE Jolly STOFF
BEN MINDED HIN n PAPER.
BEN THEN GOT on RIE OUTSIDE
OF = BIO ONE AnD BEATrT
LEAVING LOWE ALONE WITH tbs
SPIPT5. LOUIE WENT CLOSER
TO TEE LiSHT AND READ. -IE p
PUG - n TOUGH NOT - n
RRTENDER p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

Order a pound OF our delicious but
ter, churned daily. and YOU viii become
Dairy Co, 423 y. Oregon St.-Adver-
tiSement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

Four hundred rolls Peerless Guaran-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Adver-
tiSement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

Ty Cobb, the all around star of the
Detroit Iig--s-sOme call him the De-
trolt tc2u-Eho is out of the game
with badly Wrenchcd knee President
Navln- Of the Detroit club. Eleefully
announces that the GEORGIA peach is
now on the road to recovery. 1t was
at first thought that the injury would
keep the spCed marvel of baseball out
of the game for the rest Of the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
Have The Herald Fono,v You on Taea-
ton Trips.

No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing ad-
dress. BY mail. so cents per month, in
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

Good pictures, good music always, al
Grecian Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

Frederic j, Esssafn7s american Gov
ermmPnf.D
As long as they Iast, copies Of Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book. The Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping Of this
paragraph and so cents. By mail, Is
cents Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

Four cars ssh, doors and ruouIdings
bought for spot cash at bargain prices
Lander Lumber CO.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
Chance Tries More New Men With Yankees
By ALLEN SANGREE

Americans Of Their First Trip in the
West and win Try and Repeat the Present Tour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

HIKES MYSTERIOUS LETTERS
WERE rec EWED AT The
OHFFNDIL CLUB ROOMS NESI6
Day. The FIRST one HAD
an OD0R or PERFUME. Ms
OPENED IT VI AND IN BIG
Red LISTERS MAS WRITTeDl.
IF tbs FIRE cHER HAS =
OAO6HFER WOULD SHE Is
a MISCHIEF ?"
THERE GOLD m
THEM HILLS boys
But DEATH LURks
III THE VALLEY BELOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
NEVER SAY DE- EXPIRE soymnaafycs Better


GENTLEMEN rs SEIZED
Ia PR-R ARA
IHE5O NiSTaH JOHNSO OK. MAI
An De DfFFERGCE BETWEEN.
a MAN an = STREET CAR ?
RTERL0c JTOR- IN SURF DOHT
KNOW TeN6O WHATIS The
DIFFERENCES
THId50- FOUR DOLLaHS an
FORTY FIVE CENTS
INT6RLCCUTOR- T5E D5FzePeNcs
6ETweEN = MAN and = STREET
CAR I5@AA5' PLEASE ExPLa am
TRNBO- WELL sun, IT GO SIS
n 50 TO BOARD A MAN m
New YORK wAEREAS YOU
CAN B0RRD a STREET can
FO' FIVE CENTS
IlAsERE DYE GET HaT STUFF!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
BUCKET SHOP MEN
 GET BIG FINES
Seven Found Guilty and Given Fines Ranging From S25O To
 s9.O0O

Washington March 11.-Joseph Cat ns, of New York and Virgil P. Ran dolph, of Keene, Va, were fined 5000 each; William E. Price, of Baltimore was fined $1,000; Edgard Everett Taylor of Washington was fined $500, and EdW. Weldon and James A. An derson were fined $250 each in the district supreme court here today af- CT pleading guilty to indictments charging conspiracy against the Unit ed States in the operation of bucket hops. NNHM
 This was the last chapter in the governments nationwide bucket shop crusade begun in 1910, which has re- suited in total fines of $10,000 being imposed on various defendants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
APPOINTMENTS HELD
 UP IN THE SENATE
Republican Senators Say Offices Have Been Vacant Several
 Months.

Washington, March 1.-Two ap- pcintments went from the presidential mill to the senate today. Robert M. Southerlin, Great Falls, Mont, was named as register of the land office, and Thomas Corball, receiver of pub lie moneys at Great Falls, Mont.
 The senate failed to act on the nominations because of protest by Re- publican senators, the offices having been vacant for several months. Each was referred to a committee.
 President Wilson is expected to send to the senate tomorrow the nomina tion of State Senator Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York, to be assistant secretary of the navy, succeeding Beekman Winthrop, who was held ov- CT for few sdays. at4 the request o Secretary Daniels. MT. Winthrop gave up the office todaE- after payint his respects to the president and thu l secretary. M {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
LIVE STOCK MEN
 HERE TODAY Association Will Elect Off cers and Attend
 Luncheon.
M A V
AMALGAMATE
Sihil'ar Associations May Become One -ANto Rides for Visitors Who
 Will Go to Fort Worth.

Today promises to be a lively one in flhe Bluff with the meeting of the i've stock association and the prepara- tons 10 set off to Fort Worth, together With the incidental entertaining of the delegates who will come to attend the meeting and also to go on the train.
 The first arrivals will be at 1O:3O when autos will be on hand at the station ready to take the party to Healndale Farm, Sulphur Springs the Ideal Dairy to see the electric milking machines at work, and to other points of interest to stockmen. At one o'clock luncheon will be rendered., the visi- tors at the Jefferson, following which there will be a business session of the association
 The Arkansas Live Stock Associa- tloh was organized in this city one year ago. w. D. Hearn having served 1 the past year as president, but it is
 
 election and it is understood that Fred D. Gibson, of Stuttgart, will be pro- posed for the office. The vice presi- dents will be distributed over the state and directors will be chosen so as to give all sections full representation.
 A meeting called by J. H. Page, com missioner of agriculture, was held at Little Rock on Monday and Tuesday and matter of forming an organization to be known as the Arkansas Live Stock Growers Association was con- sldered and tentative list of officers was named but the adoption of a plan of action and constitution was deferred and last night it was announced in Little Rock that the officers of this new association would come to this city this morning and endeayor to amalgamate with the existing associa- tion which has been doing such effec- tive work the past season.
 IS IldltCl Ol Ol SdHlLllS tuo SCCOuu association was discussed at some length on the floor of the convention yesterday morning, representative of the established association being present on invitation to represent it's interests, and at times the discussion grew somewhat heated but it is now 1 thought that this unnecessary duplica- tiontion of efforts will be avoided and all parties will get together for the common good of the cause This will all be threshed out and settled at the meeting today
 It is stated that proposal for an amendment will be made today to the original constitution, which provided that dues be s5 year, the amendment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12

and all those present will enjoy the highly instructive as well as enter taining talk by Dr. l. l. Norris, Much interest is being taken in this affair and it is thought that a large attend ance will be recorded.
 1t will be only a matter of about two weeks before the excellent swim ming pool of the organization will again be in operation, cacording to Secretary Ehrensberger. and that time will be welcomed by old and young alike. AS soon as the ice plant starts steady operation then hot water can be secured for the pool and it will inn mediately begin operation. A new fea- ture in the use of the pool Will be in- sttuted by Mir. Ehrensber2er, in that each group of members will be given sessions separately and the men will not be bothered by the young boys and the young fellows will not be bother ed by the men.
 1t is thought that later on. the ladies gym and pool class will resume it's activities and it is expected that this Wil' prove a most popular feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
WILL PROMOTE PEACE ON
 AMERICAN CONTINENT
WILSON SAYS HE WILL HAVE NO SYMPATHY FOR THOSE SEEK
 ING PERSONAL POWER.
Will Endeay0r to Cultivate Friendship of Republics on Western Hemis-
 phere.9

 Washington, March 11.-That there must be peace in the atin-American republics and that this peace must be maintained without any steps toward personal aggrandizement, is the key note of statement issued by Presi- dent Wilson tonight outlining his pol icy toward the Central and South American republics
 We can have no sympathy with those who seek to siege the power of government to advance their own per sonal interests.
 It is probable the most significant sentence of the statement, for therein the president shows clearly that the present administration will not cour tenance another Huerta uprising o. another incipient revolt, such as led to the murder of President Aravjo of San Salvador, even if he had to use force to prevent them
 One of the chief objects of my ad- ministration, the president says ir his statement, twill be to cultivate the friendship and preserve the confidence of our sister republics of Central and South America and to promote in every proper and honorable way the interest that are common to the peo- pie of the continent. I earnestly de- sire the most cordial understanding and cooperation between the people and leaders of America, and, there fore, deem it my dtuy to make this brief statement.
 "Co-operation is possible only when supported at every turn by the orderly processes of just government based upon law, not upon argutory or ir regular forces.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
STFFR AGETTES WHO TRIED
 TO REACH KING JIILED

London, March 1.-The five suffra- gettes who yesterday attempted to reach the king with petitions while he was on his way to Parliament were today sent to prison for periods rang ing from 21 days to a month. The five young women gave their names as Lii Han Wilcox, Dorothy Smith, Kathleen Paget, Gertrude Vaughan and G. (. Stuart.
 The Bow street magistrate, before whom they were arraigned gave them an opportunity to escaping prison sen tencc by filing sureties for thei1 good behavior. The young women indlg- nantly rejected this alternative.