davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

Johnny EVERS'S reply to the ques-
ton. why did you bench Roger
~ Bresnahan, in the third game of
the St Louis series was short and
sweet Evers declared that Bresnahan
was not catching the way he wanted
him to, and that's why he benched the
former Cardinal leader and installed
Needham-
Henry Berry, president of the Los
Angeles Coast league club, has an
nOunced that he has closed a deal for
Charley ArbOgast. manager and catch
er of the Omaha Western league team
ArbOSast was highly recommended TO
Berry by Jack Ryan and Walter BoleS,
who formerly played with the West
ern circuit
Christy MatheWSOn has pitched more
baseball than any man in the National
league this season He has performed
in 1S1 innings Larry Cheney, of the
Cubs, a much younger man IN point OF
service has hurled IN 175 rounds Mat
tvs record is 16 victories and five de-
feats, while Cheney has Is victories and
six defeats The real leader is SeatOn,
OF the Phillies, who has won Il and
lost 3.
Frank Chance has offered TO pUr
chase Bob Wallace of the st. Louis
Browns, II is reported George Stoval,
however, IS insisting that Chance raise
his present offer before he will consent
TO talk business. Wallace OutclaSSes
all the young Brown shOrtstops, but
StOvau is said to want to build up a
team of youngsters
=
Joe Tinker has offered to trade pitch
er SuEgS to the PhillieS. The manage
ment of the latter club, however, has
not announced what players il would
be willing to exchange for the Red
twirler. Earl Moore, who was recently
sold to the St Louis Cardinals, has
refused to report, but says that he will
be willing to play with the Reds.
Ban Johnson will not interfere in
the StahI release but he will personally
decide the question raised by the re
cent trade between the Yankees and
White Sox involving Hal Chase, Rollie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
RIINGH OF FIGHTERS TRAINING HARD
FOR sundays MATINEE IN JUAREZ
By Hop

here this season. 1t is predicted that
Gage will probably have two pound
advantage over Thorpe, although he
looks several pounds heavier
Gaze worked hard with the pulleys
and punching bag Tuesday afternoon
Fast boxing IS now a regular NUMBER
on his program, and indications are
that there will be a regular tight Wnen
he climbs into the ring against Inorpe-
Both boys are ring generals and botn
strip in their quarters like a small Her
cules. =.-
the clever weller, went four rounds or
boxing with Gage and gave the Can-
fOrnfau an excellent workout
Bob York, the Pueblo boy, and sew
eraH other local boxers also trained
with Gage. .~.-.
I'd Stewart viii again Officlate as
referee in the lightweight bout, hav-
ing given satisfaction in his DECISIONS Ions
Stewart visited the camps OF Dotn
bovs Tuesday afternoon, and gave MS
opinion of the merits Of both boxers;
IN sDeaking of the bout the official
cIub referee said Judging by the
work Of both Thorpe and Gage, tne
bout Sunday, in my opinion. VIII De
the best ever staged IN Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
MAVERICKS WANT
A NEW CATCHER
Management Is Beating the Bushes for
Talent Before the Series With the
Silver City Indians.

Catchers and a second baseman are
wanted by the Ell PasO Mavericks just
now. With Gurtz in the Texas league,
and Robert Morris hiking back 10
Mesa. Ariz-. q big change is due IN the
standing Of the Copper league. unless
players to bolster up the infleId be-
fore the Silver City series.
The pitching staff IS also WOODY,
NeIlis is back in uniform, but 1t seems
that all three of the western teams
have got the number of Porter and
Gutierrez, as evidenced by the swat
fest which the Silver City and santa
Rita teams enjoyed Friday and Satur-
Negotiations have been entered for
three new players, according to the
mnagement, but these officials have
not divulged the names of the players
The Ell PaSO Outfield is practically the
same, and apparently as strong as
ever. Barker, GoWan and Harley kle-
fer are all hitting and fielding We'll
and no change will be made there
Roy GrisSOm, who was secured from
Fort Worth left the team at silver
City on the return trip, and has joined
the Santa Rita Diggers- santa RlLa
is also making an effort to secure sew
offer to Harry Barker, TO play WIN
that team. Schultz is hold down the
first sack the same as ever, although
he was shuffled to third on the trip
Schultz has been given the title OF as
sistant manager. and will Off1claIe
when Tommy Smith is absent
Dan Kenan, the Ell PaSO athlete, mas
not vet been tried in the backstop po-
sition. but it is probable that he VIII
be tried in one of the workouts TINS
week, preparatory to the Silver city
series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

, the good and that is some lead for this
time in the season.
Dissension caused the downfall OF
the Boston Red SOX- The recent us
charge of Jake Stahl and signing OF
Bill Carrigan as manager. proves tn lS
fact Carrigan, Wood, OBrlen anu
others of the worlds champions had
trouble during the last worlds series;
Stahl would not use Carrlgan De1IH u
the bat except when forced TO: rms
caused Carrigan to be at outs with the
manager and this season there mas Deen
much trouble on the cluD. CarrlSdl
led the faction against Stahlt ana nm
ally succeeded in getting SIanI Joo;
Also, McAleer feared that StahI WouIu
Dust him and they figured the best way
to settle the matter was to rid the cluD
of the pilot. The team may be WIN
ner from now on but the change came
too late.
They claim in St. Louis that Miller
Higgins is liable to quit shortly II the
Cardinals do not take a brace. If Hug
gins throws up the sponge he VIII be
following in the footsteps of many a
pilot who tried to give the Mound City
a winner. It's a hopeless task
Leach Cross, New York lightweight,
who knocked out Bud Anderson, put
over a good one on the wise Tom Nc
Carey. of Los Angeles Cross wants
to fight Richie Labor day and In or
der to make him a big card McCarey
induced him to fight one or two bat
ties before that time so that southern
California fight followers could see
more of him in action. thus making
him a strong card in that locality But
Leach did not care to run the risk or
losing. Therefore, after the Anderson
fight he gave out a lot of talk about
Matty Baldwin of Boston being the
only man he was afraid Of.
It was a good bait They swallowed
il hook line and sinker. McCarey
wired Baldwin offering him a match
and Matty accepted. Cross has beaten
the old broken down lightweight from
Boston and figured it easy money The
fight is scheduled for July o. Unless
Cross has an off day he ought to beat
Baldwin with ease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
STRAIGHT HEATS FEATURE
RACES ON FORT ERIE TRA'

Buffalo, \. Y, July 2S--SJralghI
heat racing marked the opening Of the
Grand Circuit at the Fort Erie track
The only contest occurred IN the DO
miniOn of Canada stake for '2-1S trot-
ters. Tommy Horn carried away the
first two heats, but in the final Retef
Mccormick. equal favOrite with Tom
nv. crossed the wire with a scant lead
The track was a trifle slow, the pest
time for the mile being 2-O9 q
The surprise of the day came IN tne me
opening event for 2:2O trotters, pest
three in five heats Ed Geers's Bertha
cary won in straight heats Bertha
Cary sold as an outsider IN the pooIs.t
The PTS pace brought out Strain
storm and O'Brien Boy as the en-. choices SsS
Murphy had no trouble with the pay
and won in straight heats o Brlen
Bow finished second in each heat
Zombrewer. W L SHOWS gray I.laI = :,
ont for the first time, was expected 70
give battle to Walter Coeheto IN the the
failed miserablv. getting the flag in
the third heat The gray mare mar rel refused sea
haviOr nearly resulted in serious in
Jury to driver Walter Cox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
Baseball and Prizefight Gossip

Zeider and BortOn. President Johnson
has stated that as soon as he receives
an official report, he will take care OF
it himself.
Bill BeynOn. who recently won the
English bantam championship from
Digger Stanley, is planning an Amerl-
can invasion. BeynOn is now booked
to meet Eddie MOrga, and if he is sue
cessful he VIII sail for America imme-
dintely. He has had but little expert
ence, being comparatively unknown IN
til he defeated Stanley;
Bob McAlIister. the San Francisco
middleweIght, is being gradually
groOmed for his bout with Sailor
PetrOsky, at the Oakland Wheelmens
club. on July % The men who are
handling McAllister have no intention
OF running his pugilistic career by
putting him against the tough men Of
his class too soon
Wildcat Ferns accompanied by his
manager, Jimmy Hurst, has arrived in
New orleans for MS second pout Win
Young Denny over the marathon route
Ferns received an unpopular decision
over Denny, on July 4
Clark Griffith plans to start a school
Of control for rookie twirlers as soon
as the team gets home from the west
Griffith has special instruction for
Clark recently purchased from the
Yankees, and also Engle, Harper and
Gallia-
Matty Baldwin is working hard for
his fight with Leach Cross, on July
% Baldwin is not a flaShy gymnasium
fighter, but steps around the ring like
a bantam rooster, and his first shoots
out with deadly accuracy and speed
Taking his training performances as a
I criterion, there will be a regular fight
when he slides in the ropes to meet
Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
TENNIS CLUBS START
TOURNEY IN Ell PASO
Three Games Between Bailey and Bar
ger Open the EliminatiOn-Antehe
VIII Be Played Daily.

Members of the Y. N. G A. Tennis
club will begin this afternoon the elm
ination contest in the singles champion
ship. There will be games each day,
including Saturday, when II IS hoped
to finish the preiiminarieS and also
complete the finals in the champion
ship event The games viii be played
on the Y. NJ c. a courts, on the cor
ner of Campbell and Arizona street, ana
keen interest is being taken in the
events
The first series of three games will
be between Bailey and Barger, Wed
nesdav afternoon. The following day
Whitman will meet Raum- On Friday
Presley will play Dent, and on Satur-
day CoggeshalI will meet Brown
In the finals, five sets viii be played
by the contestants, while the prelim-
inaries will consist Of three sets each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
FRENCH WELTERWEIGHT LOSES
BOUT TO BOSTON FIGHTEH

Boston, Mass, July 2S-Marcel
Tbomss- weIterweight champion Of
France. was defeated by Nike Glover.
of South Boston. in the fourth round OF
a bout here last night Thomas had
the better of the argument in the 1lrst
two rounds. but Glover became agrees
sive in the third. After two minutes
of fighting in the fourth round. Thorn
as dropped his hands and walked to-
ward his corner followed by Glover.
Referee Sheehan interfered. rendering
a decision of a technical knockout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
CAVALRY MEN HAVE LIVELY
Rail-. GAME AT DOUGLAS,

Douglas Ariz-. July Pa livery
game of baseball was witnessed here
when troop L defeated troop g by the
regulation team and is considered one
of the fastest in the army
For some reason, however, 6 troop
was the favorite In the game ana us
defeat occasiOned surprise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

At St PauI-St. Paul. Z; Columbus. ..
At lwaukee-Milwaukee u; To-
ledo. O.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 6; In
dianapOlis,O-
At eapolis-Minneapo lis-Louis-
vile game postponed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Chattanooga (.
At Memphis-Memphis. 0; Atlanta, 4
At Montgomery - Montgomery, .
Birmingham, 4.
At Mobile-Mobile, .; Nashville. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
R. G. ARTHUR's acPANCHOg

WINS RACE AT DOUGLAS
Douglas, Ariz, July 2S.-R G. At
thurs 'sPaucho' won q quarter mile
the fsvorite in the presence of
crowd of about 500 people The purse
Of 5000, besides a considerable side bet.
amount of betting at the track. Nettle,
winner of the Fourth of July race IN
which PanchO was entered, being the
faVOrite-
The race was a close one from the
start almost to the finish line. when
PanchO developed an unexpected burst
2 of speed and came under the wire two
I lengths in the lead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

& has been slSneu up
N Spider 3IOffatt in an eight
round semi-windup TO the cage
Thorpe lightweight battle on July q
Pavo returned from ClOudcrO1T IuesoSty
and worked out with Gage Tuesday al
ternoon. MOffatt has been dong road
work for some time and IS working
with Thorpe at the Cottage camp.
Gage and Thorpe are going through
hard work daily In his WORKOUTS
CAGE looms up like a welterwelgnt anS
is an extremely large lightweight ms
ruggedness and ability 10 mt IS couhIeu
to win in the distance BOUTS, although
Thorpe. who is a natural alI-around
fighter. may assume the aggressive Tor
the first 10 rounds -
Thorpe is a little fellow, VINO mas
probably had experience with the TOP
nOtchers. In the clinches he can WORK
both arms to perfection, while at dis
lance his left hand is his main depend
walter Gray and Billie Dempsey,
weIterweights. boxed one round eacn
with Thorpe Tuesday afternoon Inc
Kansas City lightweight showed that
he is one of the snappiest boys seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
IN League stnndingn.

Where They Play Thursday.
Waco at Beaumont.
Austin at Galveston.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
National League Standings.

Where They Play Thursday.
Cincinnati at Boston
Pittsburg at New York
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
western League Standings.

Where Taey Play Thursday.
Wichita at Denver.
Topeka at Lincoln.
Sioux City at st. Joseph.
Omaha at DeS MOines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
Where They Play Thursday.
AMERICAN AssOCTATION.

Portland at Sacramento.
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Venice at Oakland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha. R H. E.
Omaha 800.
St Joseph
Batteries: Omaha, Robinson and
Johnson; St Joseph, BoehIer and Crit
fifth, Ketter.
At Topeka R H Z.
Topeka go. -.................7 10
Wichita ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries: Gwynn COcreham and
ham and McAllister; Wichita, Maddox
and Wacob, Castle.
At Denver. R H E.
Lincoln 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

oANIA NH I'm Is EIE1EtE1'
J. E. Kelly, of Santa Rita, \. NJ, IS
here on his way to the Pacific coast
Mr. Kelly is one Of the original base
ball fans in the New Mexico mining
camp and has made a number of trips
to FL PasO with the Santa Rita team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
TUESDAYS GAMES

Denver . II L
Batterier; Lincoln, Ehman and Car
ney; Denver, WOlfgang and Spahr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
American Association Standings
where They Play Thursd

W mere IneE Hluy InurSuuys
Toledo at Milwaukee
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Columbus at St Paul
Louisville at Minneapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


At Detroit: r. H. E.
New York
Detroit -
Batteries: New York, Ford, Fisher
and Gossett. Smith; Detroit, Dauss and
Mckee
At st. Louis: r h Z.
Philadelphia -.-..--.....-.''-
st Louis -----E
Batteries: Philadelphia, Brown,
Houck and Lapp, Schang; St Louis,
Mitchell and Agnew-
At Cleveland: r. H. Z.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 3
cleveland . 10 L
Batteries: Boston, Leonard, Malloy,
Hall and Carrigan; Cleveland, Gregg
and Carisch.
At Chicago: X. H L.
Washington -.-................5 II
Chicago $1,000. ...-o II
Batteries: Washington, Groom and
Henry; Chicago, Russell ,Cicotte and
Schalk-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
LEAGuE.

Where They Play Thursday.
No games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
TEXAS LEAGuE

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Beaumont. r. H. z.
beaumont .-...--...-...--l
waco
Batteries Beaumont, Torrey and
Smith; Waco. Helm and Reilly.
At Houston. R. H E.
houston --...'.-....-..
4 oEL " OIln -.----U 3 Z
Batteries: Houston, Rose and Allen;
Fort Worth, Veasey and Vance.
At San Antonio R H E.
san ANTONIO ---.-.-------.-..Z
DallaS U
Batteries: San Antonio, Davenport
and Price; Dallas, Mullins and Mar
shall.
At Galveston. r. H E
Galveston 80. .2 6 4
AuSLln /
Batteries: Galveston. Moore. Hardin
and Jordan; Austin, Taylor and Haigh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
Sport and Society Section
o are Forced to Go II Innings Win Second Game From Pirate
Stonning Giants VIII Be Hard Task
By E. ". C0CHRANE

New York Going Team
Give Champions Game Handicap
-Bv E CoCHRANE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
COAST LEAGUE.

At San Francisco. R. H e
Venice -. -.-.-'----'-''''..-5I
Oakland U
Batteries; Venice, Klepfer and Ell
lott; Oakland, Pruitt and ROhrer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

At Los Angeles-San Francisco-Los
Angeles game postponed; train late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
At Sacramento.

At Sacramento. R. h. E.
Portland go. ................4 10 0
Sacramento go. -.-.......-..1 8 )
Batteries: Portland, Knapp and Fish
er; Sacramento, Kinsella and Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

LaTzID" PAYO, the local bantam bantam,
has been signed up TO neel
IN "Sbider" MOffatt in an eight
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
TRINITY COLLEGE
EASY FOR c. u.
Brooklanders Cop a Listless
Game from Tar-heels,
9 to 5.
GREENE IS TOUCHED UP
Red and Black Nine Played Far Be-
low Its Standard, but Hit
the Pill Hard.

Trinity College, reputed to have one of
the best teams in the South. proved easy
victims for Catholic University yester-
day. the BrooklanGers taking a listless
game from the North Carolinians, score.
3 to D. 1t was rather a poorly played
game, full of errors. both of commission
and omission. The Red and Black team
played way below it's standard. but hard
hitting pulled it through with an easy
victory.
Two fast double plays and good pitch
ing in the pinches killed most of Trim
itys chances at scoring.
Chief Greene was on the mound for
Catholic University. and while he was
touched up for eight hits. he was very
steady in the pinches and really pitched
better ball than the score would indicate.
The support given him was about the
worst fielding exhibition that the Brook
landers have given this year.
kanipe did the hurting for Trinity and
he was found pretty frequently and at
times when hits meant runs by the
Brooklanders- In addition, he was wild.
passing four
c. u. started the scoring i'm the second
inning. Two bases on balls. a stolen
base. a single, and a home run gave the
Red and Black four tallies. base on
balls and two singles gave them an
other in the third. In the fifth another
tally came as the result of a single,
stolen base, felders choice. and sac
rifice fly. Two errors, a three-bagger,
and a single gave them two more in
the seventh. In the eighth an error. an
infield out, and a single gave them an
other run.
Trinity did not score until the sixth.
In that session a base on balls a single.
and three errors gave them two runs.
In the eighth they got two more runners
across, this time on a two-bagger, a
single. and two errors.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
RALPH ZEO WINS
EPIPHANY MEET
Fast Youngster Cops Gold Medal in
the Closed Indoor Games of the
Sunday School Glasses.

The Sunday school classes of the
Church of the Epiphany held its first
closed meet in the gymnasium last night
with a large attendance.
Gold, silver and bronze medals were
awarded to the highest point winners.
Ralph Eco was the winner of the
gold medal, having scored the greatest
number of points, Il.
Henry DAILY, one of the smallest boys
in the meet. was second, with Il points
TO his credit. and Morrill, Rogers was
third. with points.
Edmonston and Fortier gave a fine ex-
hibition of high and horizontal work on
the bars and deserve great credit.
The SSO-yard exhibition. run by Fried
man. Mccormick and Campbell. was de-
clared a foul. Mccormick having pushed
Campbell twice, and the officials declared
il off.
Baleman and Madigan. two 115-pound
rivals. gave an exhibition of wrestling
and came to draw.
Finals of the meet were as follows:
25-yard dash. first, Ralph Eco; 10o-yard
dash. first, Morrill, Rogers: 4io-yard
dash, first. Henry Daily; high jump, first.
Ralph Eco; broad jump, first, Ralph
Eco.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
MONTANA WINS MATCH.

With last nights bout between Louis
Montana and Lou Scroggins, the local
mat artist. Manager Mayer. of the
Lyceum staged what was voted by the
fans to be the best exhibition of wrest-
ling seen at this popular house this
season.
That the match was for blood Der
came evident after few minutes work
when Montana started his usual rough
tactics and Scroggins retaliated with
well meant though misplaced swings
which threatened at one time to de-
yelop into a boxing match.
Montana gained the first fall In
thirty-three minutes with a body hold
and won the second fall, and the bout,
in eighteen minutes with a hammer
lock- Although outclassed, Scroggins
made a good showing in his first at
tempt as professional, though IT be-
came quite plain after the men had
worked for some time that his lack of
experience would result in his down
fall Montana opened up a freshly
heald wound in his arm. and had to
repair to the hospital after the bout
to have six stitches put in.
Pat O'Connor, as referee, was con-
tinually called upon to prevent slug
ging and to keep the wrestlers on the
mat. It is very likely that Scroggins
will be given another chance to show
his ability before a local audience.
.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
GALLAUDET Wins
FROM ROCK HILL
Buff and Blue Outfit Takes
Game Out of the Fire in
Seventh Inning.
RASMUSSEN IN FORM
"Big Six" Pitches Clever Ball-Kendall
Greeners of in Fielding.
Treuke Injured.

Gallaudet won an exciting ball game
from Rock Hill yesterday, taking the
came out of the fire in the seventh in
ming by scoring four runs. just enough
win. The Rock Hill outfit fought
hard but big Six" Rasmussen, who
soed the slab for the Kendall Greeners,
gas too much for them, and they had
y be content with a defeat.
The Buff and Blue aggregation put up
vne of the poorest fielding games Of the
season. making no less than eleven err
rors, while with the bat the lads from
Kendall Green starred. Six hits, all of
which figured in the scoring, were gar
nered off Schmidger, the Rock Hill
finger.
Rock Hill scored all its runs by means
Of the Gallaudet errors, but one hit get
ting in with men on the bases. On the
other hand. the Gallaudet tribe pounded
out bingles at the right time, and won
the ball game right.
Second Stacker Treuke, of the Buff and
Blue team, was painfully injured in the
second inning, and had to give way to
Ellington. Score: