davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
Gossip About Sport Stars

told him that he was TO be farmed
out to the Connecticut league and
Pape gave his decision.
A record that has never been equaled
by a major league club was estab-
lished when the New York Yankees
left their home town, without winning
a game on the home grounds during
the month of Nay Roger Peckinpaush,
the infielder who was secured from
Cleveland, has Joined the team
Charles Webb Murphy declares that
Garry Hermann. president Of the Gin
ciunati Reds is paying the ex-Cubs
too much. Murphy said that Miner
RrOyvn wanted fine same salary from
the Cubs, he received when he was
the mafnstav of that team. and that
he refused $4,000 to remain with them
and coach their young pitchers Tin
ker. Brown and King are getting as
much or more money than they re-
ceived from the cubs.
Manager Stovall of the st. Louis
Browns, has decided TO release infielder
Fred Craft and catcher Frank CrOssin-
CrOssin will return TO the Binghamton
New York state league team, while
CRAFTS jumping off place hasn't been
decided on.
Wheneved the Boston Braves decide
to win they make a good job Of it.
They have record Of beating the
Pirates four straight and taking a
doubIeheader from the Giants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

CHICAGO, III, June 1.-The Colum-
bus club. with King Cole, the
~ former Cub, and George Nc
Oui11en. ex-Red. is keeping up fast
pace in the American association anu
AIcOuuIen has been going so good tnaI
several big league clubs are reported
to be dickering for him
President NIcAIeer of the Boston Red
SOx made an effort TO close qe4l
1l-Lareby- MAC" would Join Stahls club
The C0Iurlbus officials turned down
the offer. being unwilling to Dreah
M a winning combination so early IN
the season. 80
and the aforementioned McQuillen VIII
get another chance on the big time
next season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

one deal. reported in the making
concerned Joe Tinker's Reds, and, ac-
cordiug to the report, Gene Packard,
the Young sOuthpaW purchased IRON
the Senators last season, was TO return
to the buckeyes along with anolner
oi+cber and an outfielder in exchange
For NcQuulen and Cole. The COlum-
owners and Carry Hermann OF the
Reds have always been on friendly
terms. and il would not surprise the
fans TO see the deal go through
Although Charley Cars Kaws have
been winning the majority OF their
games. the tail leader is not satisfied
with the makeup Of his team and IS
trying to purchase a pitcher ana an
or+ffelder- He made an effort to talk
Jimmy Callahan out Of a couple Of
athletes, but Car couldn't see Carr s
offers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
WOLGAST IS IN TRAINING
FOR FIGHT WITH DUNDEE

Los Angeles, Calf, June 2.-Ad Woi-
CAST, former lightweight champion, has
begun training for his 20 round bout
featherweight. June =. More than
1000 fans saw him box six slashing
rounds with three sparring partners
and according to the experts. the for
mer champion showed surprisingly
good form.
Johnny Dundee boxed seven fast
tiers.
Betting on the outcome of the fight
already is brisk with even money pre-
Vailing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

Luther McCarty- Arthur Pei
key match which resulted so fatally,
would venture the guess that Luther
entered the ring in poor physical con-
dition. Whether this was due to any
natural or inherent ailment or neglect
of training IN preparing for the bout
/ am not prepared to say, but had he
trained as an athlete should have Tor
a contest of skill and endurance 1t IS
not conceivable that a blow 10 the
heart or TO the jaw would have az
fected him the way IL did.
There is nothing particularly dan
gerOus in a punch over the heart or on
the jaw. I have assimilated many OF
them during my career, as man must
who follows the strenuous game OF
boxing. I was beaten by Jim Jeffries
at COney Island by q punch on the jaw
in the 23rd round jeff weighed prob
ably so pounds more than ! at the
time. and could hit a powerful blow
vet I felt no bad effects from the blow
But I was in perfect physical condition
at the time OF as near so as hard
work and conscientious and Intelligent
training could make me.
Ridiculous to Hold Pelkey.
Tt is ridiculous and unjust for the
Canadian authorities to hold Arthur
PeIkey for his part in the unfortunate
affair Investigation will probably
show that McCarty did not train as ne
should have done for she Pelkey bout
Like the great majority of fight fol-
lowers everywhere McCarty and his
manager, Billy Mccartney. may have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
CARLSBAD BUSINESS MEN
PLAY TIE WITH CLERKS

Carlsbad. n. NJ, June 2.-Business
men and clerks are slowly recovering
from the strenuous game OF ball played
at Firemen's park. when employers
and employees battled to a tie, TO g.
Two druggists, three grOcers. one jew
eler, one insurance man. an express
agent railrOader and two or three
merchants managed with the help of
the umpire to tie the game against
their clerks. who at times threatened
to run away with the score. A big
crowd was out to see the game. which
was for the benefit of the town base
ball team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
TIGERs SELL KLAwITrER.

Detroit. Mich- June 2.-Pitcher hla-
Witter has been sold by the Detroit
Americans to the Sacramento club u
the Pacific Coast league. from which
circuit he came to the Tigers. He
viii leave for the west at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
WASHINGTON PLAYER IS HIT
BY RALL: DIES EROlI INLIRIEs

AnacOrtes, Wash, June 2.=Parris
Smith, an is year old student who was
hit on the head by a baseball while
playing = q match game. died in a
hospital Milo Stock. aged %. who was
struck by a pitched ball in the same
game, suffered the loss Of an eve and
may die.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

Two base hirs-Schutz, 2; Medina
Three base hits-JacilsOn. B. Smith.
Stolen bases-Kiefer, T. Smith 2,
GuruZ, Ward.
Sacrifice hits-Gurtz, Barker
Struck Out-By Hill. 10, by Barnett, 9.
Base on balls-By Hill i; by Barnett
Batters hit-By Barnett ].
Double plays-Gurtz to Schultz; Ne
dina to Gerhard
Wild pitches-By Barnett. ..
Time Of game hour and IS min
utes.
Umpires-Battles and Van Surdam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

slaughter nulIified the efforts Of the
AIavericks in the fourth stanza, and
there vas no more scoring until the
seventh
More scores in the Seventh.
NeUfs cot himself in a predicament
in the seventh. and pulled out with
a penalty of two runs by walking Ne
dina and Anderson, who scored on
timely cracks by Buckles and Owens.
NeUis frightened up and famed Ward,
and Gebhardt however, and that was
the end Of the markers. neither team
scoring in the last two stanzas, al
though players of both teams were ad-
vanced as far as third base
A record crowd Of both local and
visiting fans attended the game, which
was fast and interesting. The game
closed at an OppOrtune time. as five
minutes longer of play would have
made the diamond a whirlwind Of dust,
as a high wind rose from the south
just as the fans were boarding the cars
for town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
WALSH TO FIGHT KILBANE.

Boston. Mass. June - Jimmy
Walsh, of this city. has accepted terms
from the Queen City club, of CinciE-
natl. TO box Johnny kubane in that
city, on July 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
Runs and Hits.
Summary Of Game

Summary of Game.
Innings pitched by Armstrong, 2 Is;
by Nellis. 2-3-
Runs made, off Armstrong, 6; off
Nellis 2.
Hits -apportioned off Armstrong. s;
off NeIlis, J.
Two base hits. Schultz, Barker
Three-base hits, Deck,
Stolen bases B. Smith, owens
Sacrifice hits, Kiefer, Anderson,
Buckles ., Ward.
Struck out, by Armstrong, 1; by
NeIlis, 10; by Barnett. g.
Base on balls, by Nellis, 8.
Double plays, Medina to Ward to
Gerhard
Wild pitches. by Nellis, l.
Time of game, one hour and 90
minutes.
Umpires, Battles and Van Surdam-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
King Cole May Get Back In Majors

Columbus Is Keeping Up Chicago and Cincinnati
American League Managers Watching Players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02
safurday,s Game.

FL PasO celebrated the opening Of the
Copper City league Saturday when the
Mavericks took the miners into camp by
a score of z to O. Cliff Hill, the FL
PasO southpaw, proved himself a mound
artist of exceptional ability and had the
visitors at his mercy.
Mayor C. z. Kelly broke the box and
threw the first ball into the field Hill
picked it up off the ground and threw
It across the plate on a straight li1e.
Women crowded the boxes in the
grandstand. and many sat In the upper
part and watched the play, while Mex
lean band played before the game md
several times during it The stand was
decorated with bunting Of the national
coIors and a crowd Of between 400 and
SOC persons watched the play.
Hill Puzzles the Miners.
Silver City played an errorless game
and the spectators could find TO fault
with the performance Of either
team. save that the miners could not
solve Hills delivery He had every
thing. His drop was a puzzle that none
could solve and his incurve broke right
at the plate and had the visitors step
ping Sideways 10 avoid coming in con-
tact with Il.
There Were 10 mighty stickers who
let three balls 90 over the plate without
being able 10 connect with Cliffs deliV-
cry, while Barnett, though he allowed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-02

ITHOUT definite knowledge Of
N}A/ the conditions prior to the
w Luther McCarty-Arthur Pei
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
WARREN LIKELY To Be
REELECTED U. S. SENATOR

Cheyenne, Jan, 25.-With a major
ity and minority report one seating
and the other unseating three Repub-
lican representatives, the appearance
of the committee on privileges and
elections in the House was the signal
today for the Democrats to make
what appeared to be their last stand
before the balloting begins Tuesday
for United States senator. Prior TO
convening, the lineup appeared To be
2s Republicans, including Speaker
pratt, a Progressive favoring the ma :
iority report. and - Democrats, in
cluding, Manson, Progressive, sup
porting the minority report. There
appeared to be little possibility of any
change in the lineup. The adoption
of the majority report means the re-
tention of the Republican majority on
the Joint ballot and the almost cer-
tain recollection of United States sen
ator Warren.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
REBELLION BASED
UPON SENTIMENT
MExiCANS OBJECTED TO DEMOL
iSHlNG OF CHURCH WITH
A HISTORY.
fCoDvrishtl

Mexico City. Jan. PA rebellion
based upon sentimental, rather than
political grounds. vas caused in su
hurb of the capital recently when
government authorities started to de
molish the Church of the Virgin of
Piedad to make room for barracks.
Residents who hdG worshipped at tho
little church all their lives protested
Ell masse. The authorities found an
other site for the barracks.
The Indignation OF the villagers was
rot entirely dissipated by the change
of plans. however. for they learned
that a revered painting of the Virgin
already had been removed to "A smaller
chapel. The story of the origin Of the
painting is one that most Mexican.
have forgotten.
Early in the seventeenth century
devout members of the Order of San
DOMINGO. living in Rome, contracted
with an artist to paint a picture of the
Virgin with the Saviour in her arms.
Before the picture was finished he and
InOtnef OF the same OTueE were III
structed to go to Mexico. They sail.
cd. taking the half finished work of
the artist with them. The ship was
caught in storm and hope was aban
doned by the crew.
The two religious men prayed to the
Virgin for aid, promising If delivered
TO beg in the streets of Mexico for
funds with which to erect near thai
city a church which should be known
as the church of the Virgen de Ia
Piedad tCompassion). The storm
passed and the ship rode safely into
port. The grateful monks began so"
liciting aims to fulfill their vow.
Upon unwrapping the work of tht
artist. they were astounded to FIND
that instead of the crude sketch there
was u painting possessing a beauty
and technique such as no mortal artis;
could have produced. The discovers
made easier the gathering of tht
funds. and on February ?. 1912, the
church was dedicated. 1t was one o.
the most beautiful in Mexico at th9
time In recent wears the walls of th'
church have been seriously damaged
by earthquakes and the foundations
have beer Inundated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
SAYS WILSON WILL ASK REPEAL
OF NO CANAL TOLLS PROVISION
Chairman of House Commerce Committee Predicts PresdentEec
Will Do So Because Is Unjust to Enrich the Coatwse Ship
ping Trust At the Expense of the People.

several prominent persons who have
been active IN improying the condi-
tions surrounding the Immigrants.
Escorted BY immigration Commission
az Williams, Wilson saw Firms, Rus.
SLAMS, Italians and other Europeans
put through examinations. He attend
el a session Of the special board of in
quiry ANA saw seven aliens rejected
Three ships landed 1900 steerage
passengers and the station hummed
with activity. The governor did not see
ex- President Castro, of Venezuela,
who is fighting to enter this country.
In the party were Mrs. Wilson and
two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Royal Meeker, professor oi
political economy at Princeton, and
Mrs. Caroline Alexander at whose
suggestion the trip was made. Wilson
asked many questions.
Il wonder, he said "if these people
know before they arrive what they
are to go through"
Williams told him that in general
the immigrants were told on ship
board what was expected of them The
governor saw Russian rejected be-
cause of weak heart and another
Russian, charged with being white
SLAYER" The man was ordered de-
ported
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
ConstantinopIe Placed in State
of Siege by Leaders of the
Young Turks
CITY QUIET SAYS R0CKHlLL

London. Ian. 25.-Constantirople is
practically in a state Of siege accord
ing to dispatches today to the peace
delegates Of the allies. The Youne
Turks, fearing the reins Of power may
again escape from their hands, are
said TO be arresting political advisoriea
right and left, searching houses ana
clubs, and confiscating documents
They hope in this way to break M
the opposition.
The allies express the opinion that
under these circumstances any excess
may be expected With this prospect
IN view the European powers are
sending war vessels TO reinforce the
ordinary guardships stationed az Con
stantiuople, Italy especially is alarm
@ over the return To power of the
Young Turks. who were ineXorablc
during the Libyan war. The position
OF the 5000 Italian residents in Tur-
key is regarded as precarious that
italy has despatched TO ConstaUin1plc
/ two of her best cruisers and a gun
/ boat prepared TO land 500 blue Jack
cts. Al the same time the admiralty
has ordered the entire Italian squad
ron, stationed in the Grecian archipel-
ago, to hold itself in readiness. The
remainder OF the italian fleet is at
Tarant9 within easy call.
RockhII Is Optimistic.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25:-Ambassador
Boc5hnl at Constanunople reports the
/ Turkish capital quiet. He says the
NOW government has given assurances
that all necessary measures have been
taken TO guarantee the safety Of per
sons and property. He adds there is
reason TO believe that parliament like
Is viii be convened at an early date
end that a resumption Of hostilities
viii not necessarily result
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
TO OPEN NEW STORE.

Frank c. Brown. manager of the
ladies' cloak department of the Ver-
tin Bros. store, Fernando ID. Peter
mann and John r. Petermann have
formed business partnership and on
or about Feb. 25, will open a new es-
tablishment I'm the storeroom To be
vacated by the Levin Jewelry COM
pany in the Sorsen block. Ladies
ready to- wear coats. suits and other
garments will be handled. The new
store will be under the management
of Mr.. Brown
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
SuFFRACETTES TO BECOME
MILITANT IF THEY LOSE

London, Jan. 25.-The suffragettes
are rallying their forces on London
for evcntualitics Numerous recruits
of the Woman's Social and Political
union have arrived from Scotland ana
the provinces in the last twenty -four
hours for special duty" This Is In
terpre:ed as threat that militancy
will be loosed in the expected form IT,,
as now seems certain, the suffragettes
find on Monday they have been foiled.
Acknowledgement must be included in
the present bill or the war will be re-
sumed, said General Mrs. Drum
mond.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25

Washington Jan. 25.-Chairmau
Adamson of the House commerce
committee, in a formal statement to-
day. predicted one of Wilson's first
requests Of the incoming Congress
Wili be for the repeal of the free
passage provision of the Panama acc
applying to American ships.
The true issues for us 10 determ-
ine' said Adamson. lis, shall we rob
our own people by unjust discrimina-
tiun to enrich the coastwise shipping
trust? | would not at all object to a
brush with England if we had just
cause, but it looks very foolish and
Improbable 10 maintain any sort of a
rev with her, commercial, diplomatic
or warlke, to defend the infliction ot
an incidental discrimination caused
bv the immoral and unjust robbery OF
our treasury and the masses of the
people To confer benefits upon a spe-
cial interest"
Wilson Visits Ellis Island.
New York, Jan. 25.-Woodrow Will
son saw his country's immigration
laws in operation today at Ellis ISL
and the gateway of thousands of
aliens. Wilson called the visit a
pleasure trip. but the immigration Of
ficials were inclined TO attach import
ancc to the fact that with him came
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
CALUMET Y. M. c. A. TEAM WINS.
Ishpemina Flags Loose Game and
Loses BY 55 to 20 Points.

The Calumet Y. NJ. c. 4 basketball
team easily won its first intersectional
game from the Ishpeming y NJ c. A.
bunch at the gymnasium last even
ing, the final score being 80 TO 20 in
favor Of the locals lshpeming played
= loose game and could hardly have
expected to win from the speedy "Y''
quint. Frimodig. one of the best shots
Of the local team was left unguarded
most of the eveninE and improved
the advantage given him to the hest
Ct his ability, scoring most cf the bas-
kets.
The Ishreming Y. NJ. c. A. team.
which includes only one veteran of
last seasons team is not as strong as
the bunch that played for tho Hema-
tite city last winter. Unless the team
takes brace It can hardly hope 10 Dee
in the running fer the upper peninsula
honors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
FAST ST. PAUL TRAIN IS
WRECKED; ENGINEER MAY DIE

La Crosse Wis, Jan 25.-The fast
mail train No. Sc. on the St Paul
road from Minneapolis to Chicago,
early today Engineer Mcbride is be-
lieved To have been fatally injured,
and Fireman Butz badly bruised. The
train was travelling at sixty miles an
hour and nine coaches went with the
engine as it plowed the track for l50
feet. The engine struck a stone abut-
ment of a bridge. turned over and fell
in a shallow creek carrying the en-
gineer and fireman with it. one hun"
dred and fifty passengers were aboard
and many were bruised, but not seri-
ously.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
TO HEAR RAILROAD
BILLS FEB. 4 AND 5
JOINT COMMITTEES TO THEN
TAKE UP THE MEASURES
PEN D G.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 25-The Joint
committees on railroads of both houses
will have meetings on Feb. and )
fer hearings on seven bills which were
introduced in behalf of railroad em-
ployes. All are backed by trainmen's
associations. These are the bills:
For semi monthly pay day.
To compel a fixed complement of
men to operate all trains. This is
known in railroad circles as the fun
crew bill
To discourage passengers rendering
cash fares 10 conductors by permit
ting the collection of 10 cents addi-
tional on all fares where passen-
ger does not buy a ticket before board
ing n car.
To require fixed complement OF
men to look out for broken rails. dis
abled bridges or other things that
might cause wrecks.
To require that all cabooses be built
on a standard plan.
To control a company, when a So
called spotter makes report which
might render an employe liable tc
suspension or dismissal, II the charges
are true to substantiete within 80 days
all the evidence to the employe.
To forbid drinking of liquor or
trains, except in cafe compartments
and to empower conductors to refuse
intoxicated persons TO board trains
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25

ranies or are put at such work that
they cannot readily meet the other
workmen. one big company how
ever. has found a way out of having
continual disputes with the men. This
Is the London and Northwestern, the
management of which has appointed a
"Grieyance Hearer.' This man, who
had proved himself To be good con-
ciliator. was chosen to keep in touch
with the men and investigate their
grievances. Thus far the company an
nounces that the experiment has been
n great success but IL was pointed
Ont that this was not a case or Great
ING post and finding man for 1t. but
rather of a sphere of activities being
suggested by the personal qualities OF
a certain man.
trnplcasantness is also cropping up
again along the London docks over
the slowuess with which 1t is alleged
tho Port of London Authority is REIN
stating those men who went on strike
Inst ,oar Men were brought from the
o,,tside 10 fill their places, and al
though the docks are as busy as ever
uork cannot he found for all. The
result ,s that many of the old men
have found themselves without EN-
ployment during the winter. and the
,,,strass i'm the dock districts has been
more serious than ever before.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
suPT. SMITH HONoRED.

The department heads of the All.
meek Mining company expressed their
regard for Supt. S. Russell Smith one
day last week, by presenting him with
a solid gold watch. The presentation
was a complete surprise to Mr.. Smith
hut he responded feelingly, expressing
his heartfelt thanks to the men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
FIRST MAIL CARRIER
TO CARRY BABY AS
PARCEL POST PACKAGE.

!. Batavia, Ohio, Jan. 25.-Ru-
!. raj Mail Carrier Vernon Lyttle
!. Is the first man 10 accept and
!. deliver, under the parcel post
!. conditions, live baby. The
!. baby, a boy. weighing ION lbs.
!. is the child of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Jesse Beagle, near Glen Este.
!. The package" was well wrap
!. ped and ready for mailing"
!. when the carrier got it today
!. The measurements were II
!. inches, just within the law.
!. The carrier delivered the par
:. cel'' to the baby's grandmother.
). n mile from home. The post
!. age was fifteen cents. The
!. parcel was insured for fifty
. dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
FoRssreRs TO HANCOCK.

Members Of the Calumet. Kearsargc.
Mohawl; and Gay Foresters Of Ameri-
"a will go 20 Hancock this evening to
attend a district meeting under the
auspices OF Court Pride of that city
this being one of series Of meet
ings being held during the winter
months The members will leave cat
rmet at so o'clock on a special
train over the Copper Range Court
North star OF Calumet will confer the
degree work.