davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

FOUNDRY WALLOPS
PRINTERS TEAM
T. & p. Club Leaders in Pass City
League, Is Defeated 10 ., by T. r
& :. W. second Team.

Heavier club work won for the
Foundry team over the Printers sun
dav morning in the Pass City league
bv' the. score of Is TO II. The ball was
hit freely by both teams throughout
the game Pete Leyva- formerly OF the
Colts. worked for the Printers, but was
backed by wObbly support Batteries
Printers, Leyva and C. Cunningham
Foundry, Ames and r. Cunningham
Il. a p. Loses Game.
The r & 2 League leaders met their
first defeat when the E. P & 5 w
second team won by the score Of TO .
ZONES and Jacoby worked for the T. &
p while HammOnds and Ortis repre-
scented the L. =. & ). W
Octnvias Have WalkaWay.
Recovering from their slump the
Octaviss. occupants of the cellar berth,
walIoped the Telephone team in the
third game by the score Of y TO !. An
error in the last frame saved the 1eIe-
T,bone team from a shut out Batteries;
Octavias. Hammonds and Means IeIe-
phone, Wakefield and Stevens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
Have The Herald Follow You on Vaca-

No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing adj
dress BY mail. so cents per month I'm
advanCe.-AdVertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

CORNING AND PAUL GET HIGH
SCORES IN RIFLE SHOOT

in the match for the Orr cup at the III
Paso Rifle clubs range sunday de
was also high in the Thede rapid IRE
event. Jim Paul captured the X, L. q
N nrize for the day. sundays scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

George Corning, a; George Rutledge,
T9- ". A. Johnston. Y; Phil Baca- sos
w L. PringIe. 60; Jim Paul. 90; II, T.
Cottman, IS; z. Enrique, 81; DR.. Re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
stora1rs Brothe- ID -.
The Roof Garden

The H0uI NIarutU
For select dancing by FL Paso's best
society people. Enjoyed six nights ID
the week.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

Paul. SO: Rutledge, 30; Johnston, 81
Pringle, %; Corning, Is; Baca, %; COtt-
man. 10; Enrique, Il; Reherd, Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
nRnnKI.NN GErs WV CATCHER

Corning. IS. Baca, -; Paul, 81; Rut-
ledge. u; Lamsden, 49, Johnston, s.
Reherd, 4.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
BEST WATERS
ARE WITH MACK
athletics Average -Four Bases
on Balls in Each Game
Throughout the Season

II the team that wins the worlds
championship is TO be the one that
has proved most successful in procur-
ing favors from the pitcher this sea-
son. then there will be general reioic-
ing in the Quaker City next week and
general gloom in Manhattan.
The Athletics havethis year proved
more adroit in working the hurlers
for transportation than have the
Giants. The Mackmen have been get
ting about four bases on balls IN
each controversy this year while the
McGrawites had been obtaining about
three. Up until September first the
American Leagues pace settlers had
received 429 walks Of the regula-
ton kind while the National Leagues
leaders had been acquiring 349. On
neither combination was the lead-oft
man the Individual that had worried
the pitcher most, for the White Ele-
phant who had received the greatest
number of passes Eddie Collins
bats third in the Athletic lineup and
the Giant who had been awarded
transportation most freauently-Lar-
~ Doyle one of the winners of the
Chalmers autos in 19l2-strikes from
fourth place in the McGraw align
ment
Players Who We're Lucky.
Collins has been favored with rs
passes this year. Doyle with 52 How
ever. both George Burns and Eddie
Murphy, the men Who lead OF for the
teams that are likely TO figure in the
next worlds series. have done splen-
didly this season in getting gratuitles,
the National Lacquer having obtain
ed fifty and the American Leaguers
81 Other patient and persevering
pitcher workers. are Fred Snodgrass,
Frank Baker and Tilly Shafer. Snod-
grass and Baker each have drawn 46
bases on balls and Shafer has been
favored with 49, Many Of the passes
handed J. Franklin Baker, It is hard
~ necessary to remark. have been
presented 10. him with malice afore-
thought.
Selecting the best team of walters
from among the players likely to play
in the next worlds series would bring
about a combination that would have
Mclnnis at first, Collins at second,
Shafer at short. Baker at third, Burns
in left, Snodgrass in center, Eddie
Murphy in right, Meyers behind the
bat and either Plank or Mathewson
on the rubber. The number of bases
on balls received by each New York
National and Philadelphia American
League player this season will be
found below
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MAN HUNT
PUTS HARRIS
IN DRAGNET
Double Of DuttOn Murderer
Caught a Third Time and
Released
NOW AFRAID TO
APPEAR In PUBLIC

A squad Of eight policemen. under
command of Sergeant Kelleher, in
dulged in another man hunt for
George Dutton. the negro wanted for
murder IN Sussex county, in the
neighborhood of the Union street
woods this morning After a long
and exciting chase the suspect was
rounded up i'm a box car on the Penn
sylvania railroad and after he was
arrested it was found that the negro
was Charles Harris. who has already
been arrested twice in mistake for
Dutton.
At 10 o'clock this morning man,
whose identity was not learned called
up the police station and said he had
Just seen Dutton enter the Union street
woods going toward Elsmere The man
was positive that it was the fugitive
murderer claiming that he was we'll ac-
quainted with him. As the police last
evening received information that a
man supposed TO be Duttou had been
seen in the ricinity Of Wilmington IL
was thought that it was very likely
that the man was Dutton. so Sergeant
keleher and eight patrolmcn were sent
in the patrol wagon to the woods near
the end of Union street
The officers formed q skirmish line
and surrounded the woods as close
ly as possible. After a long chase
they rounded up negro i'm a box car
on the Pennsylvania railroad which
was being used as a commissary car
by a gang OF laborers working on
the railroad in that vicinity After
the man was arrested he proved be-
yond doubt that he was Harris and
not Dutton. although he bears a strilI.
I ing resemblance 10 the fugitive negro
He stated that this is third time
he has been arrested and he is get
/ ting TO be almost afraid to show him.
self in public. He was arrested once
! in Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
FORT DUPONT FOOTBALL

Special To TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Oct T. In
Q well played game az Fort Dupont, the
i5th Company defeated tine ll2th Com
pany by the score OF - To o. Jordan.
Williams, Duncan and Thorn OF the
f5th Company, and MUTT. Davies, lin.
'lar. Marshall and Smith. of the ll2th
Company. played good game for their
respective teams. Duncan scored both
of the touchdoWns for the l5th Com
panv by two good end runs The ll2fh
Company showed lnok Of practice in
handling the ball. but otherwise they
PLAYED good game. In the second
quarter MUTT. of the ll2th Company.
threw Thorn in one play for the loss
of eight vnrds. In the third quarter
Duncan scored the second touchdown by
an end run OF % yards. In the last
quarter MUTT scored Is wards bv an ac-
curatc forward pass. In the third quar-
ter Leville took the place of Marshall,
Of the ll2th Company
Following j. the schedule for the
football season al Fort DUPONT Orto-
her ~, 45th Go. vs.. il2fh Co. at Fort
DUPONT: October Is. Slst Co. vs.. ll2th
Co. AT Fort DUPONT; October 20, 36th
Go. vs.. l3nth Co. nc Fort DUPONT; Oc
toher 25. 45th Go. vs.. l3ath Co.. at Fort
DUPONT: October p. 36th Go. vs. Slst
Co. at Fort DUPONT: November !. 18th
Co. ". Slst Co.. at Fort DUPONT; No
rembrr 3. seth Co. vs.. ll2th Co. at
Fort DUPONT: November s. ll2th Go. vs..
l3ath Co., az Fort DUPONT; November
s. ll2th to. 81. l3ath Co.. AZ Fort Du-
Ponf; November O., Seth Co. v. Sist
Co., at Fort Mott; November a.. 18th
Co. " l3gth Co., at Fort DUPONT.
November r.. Both Co. vs. ll2th Co.. at
Fort Mott: November p, Seth Co. ".
45th Co.. at Fort Mott; November 2S.
45th 60. vs. siSt Co.. at Fort DUPONT /:
November %. seth Co. ". l29th Co.. ut
Fort Mott; December g Slst Co. IS.
lSath Co. at Fort DUPONT
Following is the standing OF the
Coast Artillery Football League.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
TABLOID SKETCHES OF
MACK AND M'GRAW
JOHN }. McGRAw.


lS73-Born at Truxton. y. Y.
1890 Played first professional cn-
gagement with Olean. ~ Y.
e-7-S-9-Member of the
faomus Orioles. which won several
pennants.
19OO-Sold to st. Louis Nationals.
where with Wlbert Robinson. he
managed the team
American League.
l902-Jumped the league. selling
out Ban Johnson and the Baltimore
magnates. Went 10 New York.
1903-Finished fourth IN race.
1904-Won National League PEN
nant and refused TO play Boston
Americans on account OF bitter foel-
ing against Highlanders.
l905-Won National League pen
nant and whipped Athletics for the
worlds championship.
1908 Lost pennant to- Cubs In
memorable battle. tre Mcrklc incl
dent being born In this hot rGcc.
Finally lost deciding game when the
tie was played off at Polo Grounds.
1909-Flnished third
19l0-Finished second
l9ll-Won third National League
penant and lost to Athletics in series
for worlds championship
1912-Won Fourth American League
pennant lost to Boston Americans
in series for worlds championship
l9l3-Won third straight and fifth
IN all National League pennants and
plays Athletics for worlds champion
ship for the third time
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
CONNIE MACK.

1862 Born at Brookheld. Mass.
1884 Played FIRST professional en-
gagement at Meriden. Conn.
lsS5-6-with the Hartford, Conn.
team
iss6-7-s-9-C Catcher with Washing
ton team
+ 1S90-Played with Buffalo.
/ Played with Pitttsburg
1S94-6- Manager OF Pittsburgh.
Manager Of Milwau-
kee
i9ol-Began career as Athletics
manager.
l902-Won American League PEN
nant.
1908 Finished second in the race.
1904 Finished fifth in race
l9O5-Won American League cham
pionship and lost worlds series to
Giants
1906 Finished fourth IN race.
Finished second I'm race.
1905 Finished sixth in racei
1909 Finished second 10 race
l9l0-Won American League pen
nant with i02 victories establishing
league record Won worlds cham
pionship. defeating Cubs. Also was
married again.
i9ll-Won fourth American League
pennant and defeated Giants for
worlds championship.
i912-Finished third in race. a few
points behind Washington
i9l3-Won fifth American League
pennat and again plays Giants for
worlds championship.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Gossip the World Seies-Odds and Ends of Live spon
NEW RULES TO
GOVERN RACING
Rigid Lines D.aVn Between
Amateurs and Professional
MOtCrbOat Drivers

The lines on the professional we're
drawn tighter, or at least recom2
mendation TO that effect was made
by the National Council Of the Amer
lean Power Boat Association. which
met at the Bellevue -Stratford. Phil
adelphia last week.
n. S. Koerner. president of the as
sociaton. read a prepared address on
she subject OF professionalism in
which he said that the offering OF
cash prizes IN motorboat aces was
bringing about a deplorable state OF
affairs
Ho said that the accepting Of
cash prize in the shape Of convert
ed trophy was an evasion Of the
rules, regardless Of the fact that the
rules We're interpreted SO this year.
The question OF the drawing the
lines tighter on the amateur question
caused a long discussion.
Some OF the council wanted TO &c
so FAR as to place "A ban against the
helmsman, owner and boat forever al
an amateur The boat being inani-
mate is held non-responsihle. except
50 far as it serves the owner II
was, however. pointed out that the
ban could be placed against Il 50
long as it remained tho property Of
a professional. and should in Justice
10 the sport be so considered
The owner was adjudgcd cauall4
responsible with The man al the
wheel on tho grounds that the boat
was entered In forbidden races. over
his signature and with his full hnopl-
edge
In this respect the 1913 rules. al
10 amateurs prove f,rccal inasmurf
as the owner could ente. his boat IN
cash prize race today with z nro.
fossional at the wheel. aud tomorro0
be admitted 10 a sanctioned race h,
simply putting an amateur at To-
wheel.
The engineer escaped the danger o
the rules for the reason that goo
engineers are too scarce
Excess ballast was given blo'
by a recommendation that the rule
be made clearer by caution 10 IN
official mcasurers that they make T.,
port 10 the racing committee of an
apparent infraction OF the spirit an
letter of exiting rule, and that an
moasurer falling TO make such repo
to be liable 10 censure and suspensic
and the boat In question be orders
remeasured.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
wIFE,s cHARGE FA1Ls-

Elbcrt Govens. colored charged with
breach of the peace y his wife. was
before City Court this morning and dis.
missed The wife testified that ON sun
day night he struck at her and drove
her from rle house. Govens denied
that he had driven wife from home,
and said she stayed ont an night. Chief
Black testified to the good reputation
of the defendant.
Charles Antony and Edward Wilson
were dismissed ON charge of breach of
Tho peach ON application of the prose.
.cuting witness, Sarah Pusey.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MACK WANTS
SHORT SHIFT
FOR GIANTS
IConlInuod Lon - pngc.l

N''iAtlN"'N ti'h iltri iH-f'l
mammoth enclosure here and through
out the land countless other thousands
viii hang breathlessly upon the ex-
citing story the sporting extra, the
scOre-board or the ticked tape viii
tell OF the momentous happenings up
on which the attention OF the Amer
lean people will be riveted today.
The glowering skies. which unpro-
pitiously dulled the dawn here today.
could not dampen the ardor of even
those who, forming a rapidly increas-
ing line, braved the chill night air that
they might have early access to the
sale of seats az the Polo Grounds.
Toward the Giants big ball yard
there had already begun to stream
last night the advance guard of the
mighty hest which this afternoon will
invade the great stretch of seats firing
ing the diamond that is 10 be the
scene of the beginning Of the series.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
TT CLIt Sl3 and PA
JdLlSS t.OIldiuiSI w. Ninth st.
telephones
OHQGIIokCT 1905. 2674
DEATHS


\ Roberta Sheldon.
Miss Martha James Reed
Annie J. Mayer.
Thomas W. Quillen.
Catherine McNsliy.
Robert Richardson.
John Kcimer.
kEfMER-On October q. 1913. John hel-
mor, in his 2sth year.
Relatives friends. employees Of the To-
b. and W. r. T.. Co. and Usage Tribe, 30
3d. o. Il NJ. are invited 20 attend tnr
funeral services az ihc residence OF ns
fther-iu-iaw McC.elland S. Ferguson,
Penny Hin. Brandywine hundred, on Thurs
dny afternoon. October .. at clock. In
terment 81 Newark Union cemetery.
RfCHARpSON-In this city ON oetooAy =
1918. Robert Richardson aeed 70 years.
Relatives. friends and MinQus Tribe, No.
= Tmn'd o. n. NJ, are invited to attend
the funeral services az his late residence.
no SOP West Ninth street. on Thursday
afternoon October Q, A. ?. 90 o'clock. In
tcrment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
sHELDON-In this cry, on October s, 1913,
Roberta. wife Of Cuthbert L. Sheldon.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
husband. No. fO6 East Third street on Wed.
nosday afternoon. October :. az 80 o'clock
lnterment AZ siiverbrook cemetery.
REED-ln this city. on October 5. 1919.
Miss Martha Jane Reed
Brief services at Grace parsonage the
residence of her brother. the REV. ur
George r.. Reed al $50 p. m. on Monda
lnterment at Carlisle Pa on Wednesday.
MAY Erin this city, ON October s. 1919
Annie j.. wife of n. w. Mayer
Relatives aud friends arc invited IN attend
the funeral services az her late residence No
ctt West Fourteenth street. on Nedne srius
afternoon. az 2.3o o. clock lntermenf private
QIlIliEN-in Clayton Del. on October 3
1913. Thomas w. CULLEN aged 6 years
Relatives. friends. Corinthinn Lodge. No.
20. A. + and A. ~. and members q;
q. r. c.. 10. 2ot arc invited O. attend
the funeral services Al his late residences. on
Tuesday evening. st S.p. m. ~ Clayton. De-.
Interment ~ Lomhardy cemetery on ARRIVAL
Of the 1915 Delaware Road train from ca
ton. ON Wednesday morning
McNAIi.N--In this city. on October 5, 80
Catherine, wife oi James NcNally. fases
Relatives and friends are invtedes 3.
tend the funeral from her late reside vrif
1928 Lancaster avenue on Thursday
October O. az O'Clock Requiem
ST. Thomas Church. Inlerment a.
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
WANT DAVIS
In LAWS NET

The failure Of the police TO capture
John Davis. the negro desperate, is
causing much alarm among the people
residing along Lancaster turnpike. es-
pecially between Cleveland avenue and
Sil,crbrook Cemetery, where the negro
is reported 10 have been seen The
negro is said TO have been seen in this
locality as recently as Sunday, and ac-
cording to some Of the residents, they
have seen him and notified the police,
but so far he has evaded capture.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
SPEAKER FOR INSTITUTE.

DOVER, Del, Oct 7.-United States
Commissioner of Education p. p.
Plaxton of Washington, ID. c., has been
secured as one Of the speakers at the
Joint Teachers Institute of Kent and
New Castle counties, to be held here
on the week .cf November H. Nj.
Plaxton being the speaker twice on
November "a.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
COBB AND DAUBERT
LEAGUE LEADERS

Complete unofficial batting aver
ages. compiled. show Ty Cobb as the
real seasons leader in the American
League and Jake Daubert as virtu-
ally the top man in the National. Rec
ords for the season for the first four
men in each leaeuo.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGTE.
LEAGUE.
BASEBALL RETURNS

Frank ODonneH. halter and gents
furnisher. at No S15 Market street.
has arranged with the Western Union
Company to give his
patrons a detailed service OF the ball
games in me World Championship
series. between New York and the
Athletics He viii have the service
at his store. and has made all ar
rang menis for the comfort OF his
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
-ANDRICK- -BOSNELL NUPrIALs.

n I00Kmlm VI \. plT-7nlg0 on
Monday night. Miss Annie NJ AudricS
and John n. liosnell, both of Whining
ton. were married by the Rev. J. Y.
Outten. Miss Emma +. Andrick and
Daniel r. Carnot witnessing the cere-
mony.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
AVERAGES OF PLAYERS
ON COMPETING CLUBS

The appended table shows the bat
ting and fielding averages of the lead
ing players of the Giants and Athletics
in their respective league during the
1913 season.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
pnSr. SEASON GAMES

Pittsburgh at Cleveland, clear. , p. m.
Chicago Americans W. Chicago Ma
tionais. clear
St. Louis Americans ,s. 81 Louis Na
tlouals, rain.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Y. P. S. c. F. CONVENTION PLANS.

There viii be meeting of the COM
mittcc on entertainment Of the State
Convention oi the y. r. = g. f.. ia St.
paul'- NJ H. Church this evening bc.
ginning at S O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
won in athletics by The various companies to date

the be
football
to
all the branch
G O
The 112h wit points getting
place in of
day
IN he
Captain S at all
receiving
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

Ask any real estate dealer what he
thinks of the Wants. He viii tell YOU
that they are the host method which
hc has ever uscd to reach his class OF
customcIs.-Ady
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
NORLD'S SERIES OPINIONS.

Here arc some more opinions on the
outcome of the worlds series.
Frank Chance Athletics will win.
Johnny Evers-Giants viii win.
Fred Clarko-Giants ought to win.
Umpire Billy Evans The Gia ts
are strong. but the Athletics r.
stronger.
Ty Cobb-The Giants will COP.
Bill Dahlen-lt's toss-up. The
teams are evenly matcheu
Hugh Jennings Probably the
Gianst but it can't be guessed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
EDEN cLrR DlNcrs.

The Eden Athletic Club dance,
which was held in the Liberty Hall
proved 70 be n success. The club wiz
hold dances regularly during the
winter
This organization is growing rapid
ly aud is ranked with the best clubs
IN tho city.
The club expects to have fully
equipped gymnasium before The
winter They also expect TO engage
in all the winter sports.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
FNANCIAL AM COMMERCIAL.
BY the United Press
NEW YORK Oct THE stock
markets opened dull.

c. I. Hudson and Company say
Buy stocks only on drives. DO not
follow them up."
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

F. d. Lsckey and Company say
"We look for q good recovery in the
market. as the short interest is too
large for safety
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
of League Clubs

National
Gross Winning Losing Commissions
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

'seTies went TO eight games' second game was Te.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
UNCLE SAM GUESSED.
State Will Not Change Its 1913 Cen
sus Figures.

The state board of agriculture declines
to change its 1913 census figures because
the government has issued a bulletin Civ
ing Kansas 1900 greater population than
is shown in the returns of the assessors
Figures for 1913 as announced by the
government are speculative and no more
than an estimate, according to J. C
Mohler of the state board of control
Not since 1910 has the government made
a census enumeration in Kansas and the
figures announced through federal Off
Gals are in no manner official or accurate,
Mohler declares. In fact the only ac-
curate figures obtainable for 1913 are those
sent to the board of agriculture by the
county clerks and are the figures gath
cred by the assessors acting as census
enumerators-
THE government figures are estimates
based on the growth of population in the
United States from 1900 to 1910 and are
not official or accurate" declared Mohler
today in discussing the federal report
made public this week Every two years
the government makes estimate on
the population of the United States based
on the growth for the previous ten years
included in its last report But in the
case of Kansas, the government failed to
note the fact that the state lost in pop
ulation both in 1910 and 1911 and that the
figures reported this year were the first
real gain in Kansas in three years So.
of course, we will stand on own fig
ures, which are the only ones secured
Grafton
Kansas has a population of 1852, 575.
or 1852 more people than were found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
SALARIES IN SCHOOLS.
Large Increase in Second Glass Cities
in Kansas.

Salaries for superintendent, principals
ard teachers in the second class cities Of
Kansas, show a decided gain this year
over salaries paid a year ago, according
to a report issued today from the office of
Inc state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. The report also shows that there is
material gain in the number of teachers
employed in the second class cities of the
state.
In 1912 the average annual salary paid
to city superintendent was 81 .4s5, while
this year IL is 81 SIS. The average salary
for principals of these schools has in
creased from $3.50 in 1912 to 81. 073 this year.
Last year there were 1,274 grade teachers,
while this year there are 1.2SS- In 1912 the
high school teachers in second class cities
totalled 3aS- This year there are 49, high
school teachers Manual training school
teaching corps have been increased from
were So agricultural instructors, while
there is Showing of 50 this year. Do
nestle science teachers have been in
creased in a year from ~ to IS Normal
training teachers this year total IS in sec
ond class cities. There was no report on
this classification of teachers last year
Records show that five of the % super
intendents in cities of the second class
have held their jobs for more than ten
years F. P. Smith of Lawrence leads the
list with record of 20 years continuous
service. l. A. Lowther of Emporia Is sec
ond with a record of Is years on one job
C H Oman of Garrett and C s Risdon
of independence have each spent u years
in their respective office. while Arch L.
Bell of Ottawa has served ten years.