davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Id His Next Bout May Be

lowers ClabDy caused as much of a SEN
SatiOn as Nike Gibbons did once in
| New York It was the lightning play
of ClabbyS straight left that put the
crowd in the proper frame of mind to
appreciate the things that were to fol-
4 low. It was Jimmys particularly nice
judgment, distance, when pulling away
from PetrOskey's laundering swings.
that caused the ringSiders to regard
him as a wizard of the boxing plat
form.
CIabby a Defensive Fighter.
For my own part, after many years
OF watching this kind of a thing, [ can
say that 1 never saw Clabby's superior
as a defensive fighter. It is no trick
L suppose for a fast footed man to keep
safely out of reach of a fortnight, one
style rusher, like PetrOskey. but to
gage his swings, so that they plow
the air a bare six inches from the face,
IS another matter and thus Clabby did
over and over again
As consequence he was well within
striking distance before Petroskey could
recover his equilibrium after each fren-
zled, futile swing and, my, how the
sailor was peppered before he could
throw himself into fighting position
again.
When Petroskey began to work the
left Shift-he did not work worth a
cent by the way-it looked as though
Clabby would need to be more Spry in
sprlnglng backward. He stood his
ground in the same old way, however,
and when the last instalment of the
shift came cavOrting around, he Just
snapped his head away a few inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Jimmy ClabbySeems toBe Coming Star
Indiana Boy Great FavOne
Staged With
Bv W. W. -
Vorite in San francisco and
Staged With Frank Logan.
By W. ". NAUGHTON

= An FRANCISCO, Cal, oct 1S.-It
was all right to enthuse over the
- way Clabby handled Sailor Petros-
key, but when anyone undertakes to
call Jimmy a second Stanley ketchel il
IS time to interpose an objection. Clab-
DE albeit IS as clever a QueenSberry
artist as has wandered into San Fran
cisco IN years. but bears as much re-
Semblance to ketchel as a fox terrier
to a fighting bun pup.
Clabby is cleverness itself. but it is
the cleVernesS of the old school of box
ing whereas ketchel was as q bundle
OF flrecrackers. in the matter of spring
ing new tricks Ketchel was always
changing feet, and shoulders too for
that matter, and his opponent was al
ways kept in doubt as TO whether the
next assault was to be a shift or a
Stralgh taway swing.
CIabby Similar to Dempsy
Clabby holds fast to the straight
away swings and uppercuts of 20 years
ago and speeds them as quickly and as
truly as any of the old masters KetcheI
was one punch man, as a rule. while
II Is doubtful If Clabby will ever gain
distinction as a knOcker out. Ketchel
was the picture of leOnine strength.
while this boy Clabby is comparatively
frail.
He is no Ketchel, but if were asked
Jo recall someone he resembled anon
the old time ring heroes, I should be
inclined to Hken him to Jack Demp-
sey-
Causes Quite 4 Sensation.
Among the San Francisco fight fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

and permitted the atmosphere to re-
celve the full force Of the lunge-
Tactics Worth Copying.
1t was the work of a pugllistic math-
ematician, all right, and while some
OF our rising young rinSmen might
copy many of Jimmy'S tactics with ad-
vantage, I'd advise them not TO cut
things so Internally fine in the matter
of yanking the head out of range, un-
til they have mastered about every
f; thing else there is to master.
1t may be that Clabby's next bout in
San Francisco will be with Frank Lo-
gan, middleweight who is not very well
: Known to fame but who appears to
have hackers. The lure to Clabby to
accept the match is a side bet of $4,000
which the men behind Logan are quite
willing to make at even money
If this affair takes place it will be
handled by Jim COffroth, at his DAILY
City arena, late in October, and it is
a safe wager that the two thousand
dollars already spoken of, will be the
only money that viii be invested at
eVenS
Clabby. according to present indica-
tons, Will be a favOrite at 10 to 3, on,
a prospect which does not seem to ap-
peal to Logan or his hackers in the
slightest
I'VE had to make the wager to get
the match" explained Logan. "On the
supposition that CIabby Will be a ten
to three favOrite. it looks like paying
$500 for the privilege of fighting Clab-
DN Out we De4leNe we Know what we
are doing. I am satisfied I can get
away with that clever Indiana boy and
such being the case, that 5000 viii
prove d good investment
Many Bouts In View
1t is thought that the middleweights
will furnish the majority of the i'm
portant bouts in SAN Francisco, this
coming winter. The promoters have
their lines out for Eddie McGoorty.
Frank Klaus and others of the same
class and it is believed that Bob Nc
Allister will be back into the twenty
round game, when the plot thicllkens up
a bit.
In the event of Clabby winning from
Logan. and so far as western opinion
goes, the result IS looked upon as a
fOregOne conclusion, there are three
men. each OF whom will loom up as a
suitable opponent for Jimmy. These
are Eddie McGOOrty, Mike Gibbons and
Bob McAllister-
San Francisco would prefer to see
McAllister and Clabby in action. as
they are such remarkably clever box
ers. but it is felt that the men would
lock horns over the weight question.
McAlIister. while claiming to be a
genuine miGdleweight. has held out
for 100 pounds in recent matches and
il is not likely that Clabby would al
low him that much leeway. CIabby it
is understood can fight as low as $50
pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
WOMAN CHAMPION
GETS GOLD MEDAL,

wilmington, Del. Oct. 1S.-Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft. of England who to-
day won the woman's golf championship
for 1913, by defeating Miss Marion
HOllins, of New York, received a gold
medal in addition to the Robert Cox
cup which goes to the scarborough
club of England,
Miss Hollins, the runner up was
awarded 2 silver medal. while the two
semi finalists. Miss Harriet s. Curtis
of Boston, and Miss AIuriel Dodge, Of
England, received bronze medals. The
cards.
Miss RaVenscrOft:
outs s s 6 . s s. as
In g 5 8 IL So
outs as IS 5-47
In. 5 $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

Nv 1OHh- oct. IS.-lt can't be
~ done is the answer TO any at
l. tempt to beat the Athletics in
q seven game series for the winners
end Of the worlds series gate money.
When y or 10 young and active men
can do anything and everything there
IS TO do in nine innings on ball field
better than another collection in the
business, it follows that they are
bound TO win So the answer IS:
IT can't be done.
This makes a summing up of the re-
cent nuisance a very simple matter.
The well known as highly respected
alibi IS off its beat It is true that
most Of the breaks" were against the
Giants but as they made most of the
breaks themselves there is not much
pasturage for consolation along that
line The Athletics didn't make any
"oreaks ''-they'r too good ball team.
All Stars With Athletics.
That is why, by the way, that there
IS no real hero of the series" The
Athletics don't 80 in for the hero bUsi-
ness to any great extent No one is
starred nthat club, for the reason
that they are all stars.
Frank Chance, himself the directing
genius Of the famous old Cub machine,
used TO sit up at the Polo grounds and
watch the White Elephants kicking MS
Aanks around, enthralled, meSmerized.
How can you beat a club like this
onez he said one night after the game.
ANY team that I've ever seen before
you could look over and say. Now
If they had a better man at this place
or that they would have a stronger
team But this is the only team
ever saw without q weakness"
Too Much Territory.
The position of the National league
champions in this fracas is somewhat
like that Of the souse who stroIled
into a ginmill and announced that he
could lick any man in the place. He
was ignored, so he extended the chal-
lenge 10 cover anybody in New York,
and still falling to get action, he
rOared that he could wallop any man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Golfers Play Dinner Match Today
Winners May Compete W it'll Douglas
. ODAY is dinner match day Id the

" ODAY is dinner match day at the
Country club. Two teams. cap
tanned by J. c. Wilmarth and
sheriff - J. Edwards. have been Sc
lected t. play for the honor of paying
the freight on a big feed at the club
house, following the r-atcn. The team
having the highest score will pay for
the opposing teams dinner. high man
being low man in the great Scotch game
of golf
There will be more to this dinner
match than the mere counting of a
school to see who pays for the eats.
Upon the scores turned in at this match
viii depend largely the election of the
team to meet Douglas next Sunday on
the local links. Douglas is practicing
like a high school valedictorian the
week before commencement, for the
contest here to decide the moOted ques-
ton Of southwestern championship A
strong, 20 man team is coming over on
the Southwestern to meet the local golf
players and the retention of certain
silver cup viii be the stake for this
match.
The lineup for the dinner match to-
day as originally announced is:
p J. Edwards (cpt)J c. Wilmarth (cDt)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Yankees Expect to Build
Training Park In Texas

YORK teams
point definitely viii Houston
MGEav
park point state after
vesigatOn" >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
SUES SANTA FE SYSTEM
FOR DEATH OF HIS MIFE.. !

Saturday afternoon Santos MarmelejO
filed suit in the special district court
against the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
F'e and PecOs & Northern Railway COM
panies asking for $4,000 damages for
alleged injuries to his wife, Amalia
MarmelejO, which caused her death
The plaintiff alleges that the de-
ceased was a passenger on one of the
trains of the defendant company at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
TO MEET FOR BORDERLAND
ROTTE- CONGESTION OCyTORER 1

Phoenix, Ariz-, Oct. 1S.-The Phoenix
board of trade has agreed to a prop
OsitiOn of the Warren District COM
merciaI club that a meeting be held in
Phoenix November 6, during the state
fair. for the purpose of forming a
BOrderland route association. All the
places on the route between San Diego
and Ell PasO will be asked to send del
egateS- Details are now being ar
ranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

Our motto: Full weights" and it is
cheaper for YOU in the long run. South
western Fuel Co.. phone 531.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

Autos, taXicabs and Iimousine-best
cars. Phone Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

CLASSIFIED PAGES CLOSE AT 1:3O.
To insure insertion in The Herald the
same day classified copy should be in
the office by 1870 q. m. The last clas-
sified page closes at 1870 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
How You May Know a
Standardized Part

You can recall having known, at some time
in your life, some man who was so good, so
true, so capable, that for the rest of your
natural days you will invariably measure
every man you meet by him. He is there
fore your standard man. You may have
had certain motor under the hood of your
car, at one time, which was so powerful. so
dependable, so quiet, that you will hence
forth compare all motors by it. This motor
is therefore your standard motor
The same is true of a radiator or a steering
gear-there is always one you consider best.
Now what pleases you in motor car will
please others, for we all expect the same
thing in motor car-efficiency, service.
economy, quietness, beauty and grace. Peo-
pie finally reach an agreement on all big
questions. In motor cars the Judgment of the
people is the composite judgment of the
user and the engineer.
The people buy all the cars in the world
they drive them hard-they break every
thing that will break-wear out everything
that will wear out When they get through
they have stopped guessing what parts are
best-they know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

SweetwaIer. Texas. and was hurt when
another passenger train struck the
train she was on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

When ordering coal. bear in mind
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 531. and
you will get a square deaL-AdveTtise-
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

Now if it is possible to know what parts
are best, and you are trying to build the
best possible motor car, there is no way
around it-yOu simply must get those parts
or you can't build the best possible motor
car. This is precisely the Cole idea And
right this minute you are convinced that
the Cole principle of standardization is
right. There's no conceivable chance for
difference of opinion on point 50 broad
as this.
The Cole gets only the best parts, previous
ly determining how they may be blended
into an integraIly perfect structure which
works in harmony and as unit In Cole
this blending has been so perfectly accom-
plished that the result is absolute efficiency
and service The big part that the Cole
organization plays, therefore, in addition
to selecting only standardized parts. con-
sists in organizing them and adapting them
to each other 50 that the Cole when finished
is an institution within itself and not sim
ply haphazard aggregation of parts. De-
mand that the car you buy be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

= = EW YORK. Oct. IS.-It can't be
~ done is the answer TO any at
fernnf IN heat tho Athletic II,
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-21
EDITOR PAUSES TO INQUIRE
Seems to Have a Feeling That He 10
Making an Argument Against
Woman Suffrage.

Enemies of votes for women, in
search of arguments to confound the
orators of the case, may use for what
1t is worth the following incident
which happened in Madison square
one day last week:
A young woman Of pleasing and pic
turesque aspect came northward from
Twenty-third street across the square.
She struggled under the weight Of a
dog-hamper, and inside one could see
a bright-eyed, restless fox terrier, ca
ger to be let out. The woman carried
leash in her left hand. and the dog
had on Il collar with snap. An in
terested observed followed the woman.
She struggled on six blocks up Madi-
son avenue before she reached her
destination, residence on the east
side Of the street. Then she unlocked
the hamper. snapped the leash on the
dogs collar and took him inside the
house. Why had she carried an able
bodied, 25-pound fox terrier. who want
ed to be let out, all that distance
New York Evening Post.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-21
Sharing In Easter,

To have lost no JOY, buried no hope,
known no suffering is to come to
Easter day with little sense of its
meaning and fellowship. Only those
who have deeply suffered can enter
deeply into its glorious message.
Easter is the symbol of life triumph
ant. life more abundant. life rejoicing
over death. 1t is the birthday OF i'm
mortality, to be celebrated by all men
with gladness. Whatever hope has
been defeated in our lives, Easter Of
fers US the victory. The dead we
loved are not dead; they live forever
in newness of life, awaiting our en-
trance into immortality. The things
we have hoped to do. the things we
have longed to reach, are only antici-
pations. after all. of what the soul
shall possess in the larger life that
Easter foreshadows.
In our modern living, of the day and
for the day. the thought of immortal
ity is often pushed aside. Easter bod
les it out afresh-immortal love. i'm
mortal life. endless joy, everlasting
hope, a clarion-call of power-Harpers
Bazaar.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-21
Origin Of the Easter Egg Custom.

The favor accorded to eggs among
Eastertide observances is said to have
originated from the ancient worship
Of Ostara. goddess of the East. whose
feast was celebrated with much eat
ing and drinking. many special Of
ferings being made. inluding the egg
of sea fowl. From northern Germany
the worship extended into Great Brit.
ain. The Anglo-Saxon name for April.
the season of the festival, was Easter
monath, and in Germany this month
is still known as Ostermonath Many
other OF the popular Easter observ-
ances. especially in the Netherlands
and Germany indicate traces of sim
liar origin. The egg is symbolical of
the resurrection,
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-21

his failures, his griefs, his backslid
ing. 81 will arise and go to my Father
Every night he reminds himself, 81
shall arise again tomorrow to a new
life, somewhere" Every time he slips
back in some manner. he cries. 81 will
arise" Resurrections are occurring all
around US every day. New grip is ta-
ken on work here, new hope OF better
life there, everywhere the world Ia
trying to rise and bear flowers, not
thorns. for no one now deliberately
starts out to do any but the right
thing.
If little flower can preach an
Easter message how much more 9
man or woman or 81. child?. Checry
fighting against trouble and difficulty
has blessing in it for all who witness
it. In rising to better things by sheer
hard climbing. many another is
helped too. The ruin OF a man, who
has found his way back to the strength
which has made a man OF him again
is himself one to whom others look
and almost incredulously cry, He is
Risen," and possibly some one may
say. Then will also cry. Il will arise
and go to my Father also"
In the words Of one of the sweetest
Of the Easter hymns. written just az
its author was telling his dying body.
II will arise" the Easter message
translated into action. has for its mot
to-:
IT fear no foe. with Thee at hand to
bless;
Ills have no weight. and tears no bitter
ness.
Where Is Deaths sting? Where Crave
thy victory?
I triumph still, II Thou abide with me-"
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-21

men OF today have Just such symp-
toms as you describe. What does 1t
mean?
Look at me. I am eighty-two years
old. Sound as a nut Tough as hick-
ory. Do not know what 1t is to be
tired. While / cannot do as much
physical work as l used to when n
young man, I can do great deal.
Probably twice as much as tho aver
age young man of today.
What has kept me so strong and
well? l will tell you. | do not use
tobacco. l do not use alcoholic slim
ulants. ] do not use tea or coffee
habitually. l go to bed early. / get
up early. I am always doing some
thing: something that occupies my
body and mind. l love to work. I
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-21
"Christ Is Risen;
IWill Arise
; p UMANITY had grown dry, old,
withered. All the best springs
Of its nature had dried up, and
there was no flow of invigor-


of its nature had dried up, and
there was no flow of invigor-
atin9 hope. and barely any,
thing OF pureness and sweetness issu-
ing from 1t. The emperor Of the world
was at once "a high priest. an atheist
and a god" The fairest and noblest in
life permitted their names to be in
scribed upon the "tabulae" of those
who had failed to maintain even the
cleanliness of the flesh. The human
race had gone to seed. But by the
overruling OF Providence. One Life
had been prematurely maintained in
Righteousness, true to mans original,
Divine type. Mown down by the
sword Of injustice, this harvested seed
was sown in a garden in Jerusalem.
Sown, as the sower of wheat filings
his good grain into the soil. and sim
ply leaves 1t to the mercy of the Mas
ter of the earth and the Lord Of life!
As the farmer merely closes the field
gate upon his seeded field and can do
no more than wait! Just as we SOW
the forms of them we have loved, set
a stone or some mark to show where
we have laid them. and come away to.
"-soothe ourselves with weeping
TIL lifes long shadows break In cloud
less love"
There is wonderful vitality in
seed. A wealthy man once built a
great stone tomb for himself and
carved upon 1t: This tomb, the ever
lasting abode of its owner. must not
be opened to all eternity" Inadvert-
tod inv
with the impious dead man. Swollen
by the moisture from his decaying
corpse, 1t sprouted, found crevice
where light shone through. grew to 1t.
and through it, and today tall tree
stands with its roots in the old tomb,
and the stones SO laboriously built
into place are shattered and thrown
aside by the resistless growing power
of what had been contained in that
tiny seed.
There is an immortal vitality about
humanity That sown in the garden at
Jerusalem burst through the tomb,
and appeared again, as much more glo-
rious than the Body which had been
sown, as the field of corn is lovelier
as it waves in the autumn sunshine
than the bare grain the farmer sowed
in the spring. "Sown in natural
body, it is raised spiritual body.
1t is a prudent thing. however, to ap-
ply the actual tests to the seeds of the
crop. upon the vitality of which much
may depend. That sort of test was
applied to humanity at Easter time.
One of ourselves, bone of our bone,
flesh of our flesh. was sown, and by
the mastery of the Master of Life the
resurrection process was accelerated.
and the innate vitality Of man was
proved to be a great, glorious reality.
1t Is the message Of spring. 1t
comes to encourage us, just when we
are committing SC much wealth to the
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-21

soil, and its Master. It says to the
farmer, have no fear for results, since
the flowers have come through the
ground. your grain will also come. The
Easter lily>is sign to you OF the gra-
cious beauty which will crown your
hard labor, which will follow what is
SO disagreeable at the moment. There
was nothing lovely about the lily
bulb, remember" The resurrection
message is q signal set up in the race
through life, reminding 1t that there
Is nothing more certain than
THAT men may riso on stepping stones
OF their dead selves to higher thinss'
"He is not here" said the heavenly
intelligence to those who sought a
dead body in the tomb. To the world
Of men the message runs. do not
grope in the grave Of disappointed
hope, or of unfulfilled DESIRE" New
ness Of life" is yours. Let the past lie
dead, as 1t will. New days arise for
you. with new hopes, better openings.
You can never lose vitality! While
there Is life there is hope. And hope
persevered in finds certain fruition at
harvest time.
HE is Risen" rings out from the
stone beside the tomb. And the little
crocus bud, thrusting itself through
even snow and cold. points the mes
sage:
"Since am hero doubt not He roso
And keep with me this Easter day."
For he was just the testing seed, the
first fruits. II he rose. so will our
blessed dear ones in like manner. ever
SO much better for having been laid
aside as the matchmaker lays your
watch to pieces on his tray.
The answering message Is not sim
ply 81, too, shall rise, some day" Not
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-21
They Got Left,

John and Betty. aged five and four
years, had started on a railway jour.
ney with their parents on Monday. but
reached the station just in time to
hear the engineer ring his bell and see
the train pull out of the station. leav-
ing the family behind.
Next Sunday John and Betty were
started out on the way to Sunday
school When they were half way
there the bell rang, and presently they
came regretfully back.
I'VE got left" they announced