davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
Laeh, Good and Bad, Figures Largely
as an lmporsanl Factor in Baseball

half 81 thr ieio season. bscauns 4,
hfaktn flnNefa More tnan hnlf the
fetrfnns we're out anywhern from Two
70 sik weehs IN 1911
The hard tuck 3lr ran ut be
ionehi~-otly avoided. - q poxef.
'e7H aHHinF' team that caFfscs COM
petent Substitutes. Because Of this
John J. Mc0rnw a tho best fortlfltd
inanaR4r IN ofsanizud baseball. iie
ceuid ioer almost any four Of his
stars, outolslc his battery men. with
uu' sFeeily impairlng the strength Of
his team.
last yeur WAS tausht forcibly
the vatue 81 real substitute worth. I
90 not wish 20 take any credit from
the victory Of tho Giants when ] ang
thnt II I had had 1list one Arthur
HhafeF ! would have chased Mac clear
20 the wire 10 close ne wouldn't have
had ans time 60 snap a nap. Money
would easily have rcmcdied the eva
We might have bought Butier--bus
that n another story.
we viii now turn 10 the brighter
1.-The 9ood iuck--side. Really thcpe
a. more superstition connected with
T. But then I'm not a very atrot,g
believer IN either end of Il. agree
with Connie Mack that. through a
long campaign Of isf games. the reai.
genuine. dyed Ia the wool luck viii
JUST about square accounts with ali
Interested parties.
TIE Man Who Takes Chances Wins
when 1y Cobb broke into the Am
ericnn league his rivals laughed at
the daring Of the Georgia reach. THAT
lucky guy. exclaimed the pitchers ana
catchers. wait t.li we ger his meas
ure.' They are still waiting. II Is tho
same with an the real stars. They
shine because they always are ready
20 take the most desperate chances.
In a pinch some battcr shoots a
wicked groundcr through the box. II
looks Ike q sure single. but tho short
stop Il away with the blow. races over
for phenomenal stop. and gets his
man. Tough luck say tho fans. Yes.
tough luck for the batter perhaps
nut how about the fielder Good luck
for hlmg No. not good luck. but good
heart ana good head. Tie got there
when some slow thinker would have
failed. Hesitation for the smallest
Iossible fraciion OF second viii of
ten lose a bal game
"iiow many times viii YOU hear
ball team refer IN such terms as these
70 some rivai pitcher: Say. that guy
hasn't thing. not even a prayer. Hes
getting away with the old horscshoes.'
n that pitcher " lucky II Is generally
because he ~ making and forcing his
luck Some sort Of q play Of his op
ponen,s makes them finally believe
that he has some lucky charm and
they gave up trying. Look how the
Giants play behind MRthewson and
how the Cubs played. You couldn't
make player on either of these
teams believe there was a possibility
OF his side losing"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
WINTERS TO WORK
OUT At GYM At
8 TONIGHT
Ration Lightweight, With a
Kick in Either Hand, Ar
rives in Albuquerque; Will
Fight Shafer on April 10.

Win record Of knocks and wins
q yard long, looking rather unlike a
nHhter, and with % heavy kick isl
either hand. Ev Winters. Ration light
weight, arrived IN Albuquerque today
and Will 20 through his lirst work out
in the New Mexico Athletic club gym
nasium al i2tts North Third street,
beginning az O'Clock tonight Win
ters is accompanied by his manager
W. .. Dano. and Kid Bruce, a spar
ring partner
Winters Is booked 10 tight Kid
Shafer OF Cheyenne. ten rounds. In
the Elks theater on April 10.
winters viii win over Shafer with
in six rounds" said Dano today. Gle
has punch Ia either hand and
Shafer had better keep away from the
wallops that Will be- turned loose in
the ring Winters fights every min
aee aud " Shafor can do anything
against him II viii surprise me
greatly"
Among the men Winters has fought
may be- mentioned frankie White of
Chicago. the Battling Dane, johnny
Moran. Kid Yoakum. Eddie Johnson
and many others winters has won
most of his lights by the knockout
route. when he fought Yoaxum M
teen rounds In Dallas. winters got q
draw decision. although Dane, his
manager. claims he should have been
awarded the decision.
Shafer Is working out faithfully for
The battle and w now IN the best of
shape.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

market That Il viii bo anything else
for the next few weeks. considering
the present state of Affairs Ia the tex
tile trades seems very unlikely.
Ohio tleeres--Vtry little business
has been done IN ohio fleece woods
this week and ss matter 1T fact not
g great deal could be done. Business
could have been effected. however,
had dealers boon willing 10 shade
prices little more Hardly more
than sample lot Of quarter blood
Ohio has been sold At 29is cents aud
lohs money foF a considerable quantity
has been refused.
Michigans-We hear ct absolutely
no business whatever In this market
In Michigan woods Of any sort. Some
offers for the little wool Of this class
have been made but thoy have been
below the values az which dealers
hold their remaining neeces. la real
ity, Il Is impossible 10 quote a market
on these woods and all prices must be-
considered as nominal
Missouris, Etc.--Supplics Of Mis-
souris and bright wool are in very linn
tied supply and II is practically an i'm.
possibility To- quote any prices on these
woods. We do not hear OF anythins
noteworthy happening ln the ST. Louis
market
Pulled Wools-The week has not
developed any special features IN pull
ed woods Pullcrs have sold out their
holdings fairly close aud offers for
their present possessions are neither
very numerous nor yet of great value
March Bs are held by Sew York pull
lcrs AT 80 cents, although the best
oncrs available this week were IS
cents Al this price some business
has been done
Territories Trading in territory
woods has been varied in character
but confined chiefly to small or med
ium sized lots some WOOL of this
character has been purchased az bar
gain ratios bat probably more has
been sold fully as high as any prices
obtained during the last three weeks.
Fine and fue medium territory cloth
ing woods for instance. have been sold
AZ high as 90 cents clean basis, nl-
though some other lots have fetched
from 10 cents secured pound less
for equally good wool Taking II by
and large, more business has been
done this week In domestic territories
than WAS the ease last week.
Texas Comparatively little interest
Is shown In the small quantity oi
Texas woods len unsold In deslors'
hands. One clip has been shoru In
Texas ana interest viii soon be focus
Sod In that section of the country for
the new CLIP woods,
CALIFORNIA; California woods have
enjoyed their usual qulctudc this week
aud prices remain unchanged from
former quotations.
scoureds secured wools sell mod
uratcly well but In small quantities
Fine wools Of character are steady AZ
present previous quotations. on
sorts however. are neglected, except
at materially lower prices.
Nolls--rhore has been fair trade
la noils al last weeks range Of quota
lions. Wooden mills are fairly good
purchasers 1T this stock, although
here, too. quantities. involved IN midi
vldual purchases are not heavy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

ing and Milling company of that place
"a making arrangements 60 Install a
pipe line to convey Tho oil across me
ella river during such times at the
year when The river is unfurdiblo.
Win this object in view tho com
pany viii place a gU0-Eailon tank
on the alta side of the river and a
5000 gallon tank on the chr side.
connecting them with . ~ inch pipe
tine across the river bed When tho
river is unfordsble the tank wagons
which haul the uii from this city viii
discharge the same into the receiving
tank on this side. from whence n
VIII run by gravity Go tho larger tank
on the other side, where IL can again
Doe loaded into other tank wagons and
hauled 10 It's destination The pipe
which is 90 Dee used ln tho project
has already arrived In this city and
one Of the tanks which are being
manufactured by " r. Cox 1uc)
has been completed
The idea ct transporting fuel oil
across the ella river by this method
is q novel one, and las the plan ls slim
pie IL should work 90 perfection
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

end South amateur Hoif champion
shlr tournament. Kerr viii meet
Walter Fnlfbankt % Denver tomof.
teW in che Eeml.nnais Falrbankt
wen from g. T.. Becker. woodland.
Philadelphia. charles y. Conknn
~ ChlepNo defeated E w Gardner
" Vast Orange. ~ T.. IN last nightp
game al tho nesional amateur iS.s
oNliard toufnament The score wa.
500 90 auo. Conkiln'a hIgh rum was
100 and his avorgc "a g9-27. uard-
nct'a hlsl rgn Was ~ and hills aver.
aeo 10 a0s1g
cpnklln now has ave victories 10
hls credit and only one defeat. Gard
nor. who has won four games and lost
one, meets Mayer tonight N the lst'
scheduled game. II the Brooklyn man
Wins. he win have u cleGn title TO tho
championship. with Conklin IN sec.
ina place and Gardner third A vle-
torv BY Gardner would make a triple
tic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

Frank Chance uaa called upon -
eeniit ln ne Hefsnaaa trasnlae csn,s
80 flehs ~ first baliia A. a. Amor
lteH lp4ENer. fIo Engaged Wleh !
YOUNG British atnF officer lp dIe.
question ~ the relative mtriia IA
ItF1rkef Hn3 baseball. HHth we're IKE
ne Hcoichman who said 'ha was
WiilinR ~ BE- convinced but eufinu.
" Weet the a.ah = ho could confines
hfHi.
HoHf American aanse n doubtless.
" VERY Fascinating Said she Enniish-
mnn. 'pnt % not think I would
care Ter e II strikes me q must 81
something IKE fiippins the dicr--too
mVNN epted end recklessness for the
pteptr display of nklll and science.
Wlsy. hair the gnIne must be tuck"
-" there lice chance Tor some
good missionary work ~ tho fanaces
before ihey again hit the good old
a. naEiue such hacrllene az an
lnaihaati0n that our national paa4ima
Z Not the nl1sf scientific % All sports
Gould that officer have been behind
me scenes with MrGraW OF Chance
~ some 81 the mcmprable pitching
uutls between Aatiy and Mordtcni
Ifnan. nc would have learned Some
thin9.
Two Kinds 81 Luck.
Let ~ sue just what figure luck
dpes cui IN baseball" said Chance In
discussing the iacident There are
two kinds. good and bad. We elll
consider first 1he bad, for a. a gem
erul rule the good Is overlooked.
When ! speak of had luck ! refer 20
conditions over which the power and
mind 81 player have little or no con-
troll These embrace injuries, un-
nvoidablo accidents. and all sorts q
adverse weather conditions. including
rnin IN the fourth inning when your
pitcher ls on razor edge and the other
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
.INJUNs AND j. n N.
PLAY BASEBALL
TOMORROW
Opening Games Between Two
Institutions, Postponed Sew
eral Times, Scheduled to
Happen Tomorrow.

The United states Indian school and
University OF New Mexico baseball
clubs viii meet In the opening game
Of the season tomorrow afternoon. n
Is planned 20 play in HopeWell Athlete
field, provided the diamond IL not
Hooded by nearby acequia which
has been Oh u rampage for several
days. The injuns and the varsity
have been scheduled 10 play several
times within the last three weeks, but
for various reasons the opening game
has been postponed from time 20 time,
n h likely that Rlatefo VIII start
Tor tho Navalos tomorrow and that
CLARK viii be given chance % follow
him on the twirling end. Murphy. h
IN understood. Is booked 20 start Ia
the box for the varsity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
PIPELINE TO CONVEY
FUEL OIL ACROSS
THE CHA RIVER

silver Cily n. ~, April g. In or
der 90 insure u continuous supply OF
iueleOil tor the engines uf ils power
plant at MogOllon, the Ernesiine MIN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

For rheumatism you viii lind moth.
ing better than Chamberlain Lini-
mont Try IL and see how quickly IL
gives relief For sale by an drug
gistE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
SPORTING BREVITIES
OFF THE WIRE.


Champaign. lil-rhe Boston Amer
Jeans were held 10 Ia Q score yes
tarday by the University Of Illinois.
~ game featured by The pitching
~ Larson. who made his hret appear
anca with the university team
Larson struck out Manager jake
sinhi. Of the worlds champions. 90
thr dellght ~ the crowd and 10 tho
amuscsnent of Stahls players. stahl
formerly was "a student here.
Buck" O'Brien held the colloWians
% one hii
New Orleans Altar making siN
scores each IN twelve innings Of play,
the Cleveland Americans and the New
Orleans southern ieaguers called on
the game here yesterday
Oklahoma city. The ChleaFo
American leaans club defeated omn-
Ia. Of me Wesiefn icague, yesterday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

Ferguson. the millincr, - showing
some new arrivals Ia dress hats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

New York. Frank Chance ana his
New York American league baseball
team. arrived home from Bermuda
yesterday
~ can't play now ! never could
play" was Chances response 10 in
quirles concerning his physical coud.
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

IS 20 9. white pitched for Chicago.
and APPLICABLE Tor Omaha.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

Plnehurst ~ Walter j. Travis
Of Garden city VAS defeated by Ham
lion Kerr of Ekwanok. W.. In y4s-
icrday's eecDnd round Of match play
Va The shirlecnlh annual Unlled NOrla
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

New York Abe Attcu. former
fcatherwcight champion, showed no
table Improvement Ia "a ton-rOund
bout here last night in which he olev-
erly ortpointcd Jimmy Walsh of Bos-
tnn. The bout was "a fast one
throughout and with the exception or
two rounds Ia which Walsh had "a
decided advantage. the hon0rs we're
Attcll's Tho former champions
Showing WA q surprise, aB he WAS
within shade ~ his old time quick.
ness and clevcrness About the only
thipg backing was q little ~ the steam
which used 20 be- behind his blows
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

Chicago The f00-Nard a, a. a.
relay record WAS broken here last
nlght Ia the Amateur Athletic unions
swimming championship az the mi
nois a. g. Tho Illinois A. G. team
broke ~ own record Of 3is1 for the
relay scttiBg new mark 81 3,fg.
The team was composed OF Ferry Me-
0ililyray 4. W. McGlllyray. n. J.
Hchner and A. g. Raithol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

The present IL undeniRbly a waiting
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25

dismayed. But l told myself that l
would win you; l would begin all over
again and T.
You saw me today-where?"
81 was waiting for you at the sta
tion-far back In the crowd. l wanted
to see you in that way first. Your
mother and l met there. She did not
tell you. She asked me to come to-
night, but she was careful to give me
no hope. You will never know the
doubts and fears that have beset me
all this long evening. And then you
came in. ] was dazed. was all
a-tremble. And then to find that-that
I had had all my fears for nothing.
Why-why. | could have died for joy!
When you kissed me. Christine. lit
was as If night had turned TO day in
II have gone on loving you. David.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25

things in life had proved incapable Of
destroying a single drop Of its sweet
ness.
what are you thinking Of, David7"
she asked. impressed by the look In his
eyes and the unconscious nodding Of
his head.
"of you," be said. always of you,
dearest"
Soon afterward he prepared to depart.
Later on she stood straight and tense
in the center of her bedroom. her hands
to her breast, waiting for her mothers
return. Vaguely she felt that some
thing harsh and bitter was to be made
known to her before she slept that
night.
In lowered tones David Jenison was
saying to Mary Braddock: "She must
be told everything tonight. 1t isn't
safe to put 1t off,. She is strong, and
she knows that l am stanch. Nothing
else should matter. We don't know
what tomorrow may bring, but she
must be as fully prepared for the worst
as we are. 1t isn't fair to her. Tell
her everything"
David hurried off toward the car line
bent on reaching Joey's home before
that worthy retired for the night.
At the top of a fight of stone steps
leading to the doors of IN imposing
mansion across the street from the
Portman home a motionless figure sat
as bleak as the shadows in which il
was shrouded. Like a malevolent gar
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
The Rose
In the Ring
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead q Co.
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead q Co.

S~tarbrightg" she whispered wondering
ly. They will make no difference
now?"
81 loved you then. You and | and
my love have grown older and stronger
and dearer with the years that have
She broke away from him. putting
her hands to her cheeks in pretty con-
fusion.
"Oh, mother, IL forgot you were
there. / forgot everything" Later
on, after Mrs. Braddock had gone to
her fathers room. he sat with Chris
tine on the low, deep sofa under the
bookshelf gallery. Her hands were
clasped in his. They had but little to
say to each other in words. Their eyes
spoke the thoughts that surged up
from their reunited hearts. She had
thrown aside the light. flmy wrap, and
the sweet, velvety skin of her neck and
shoulders cleaned in the soft light.
Her perfectly modelled, strong young
arms were as clear and white as mar
BILE.
For long stretches at a time he per-
mitted himself to fall into silent, rapt
contemplation of this perfected bit of
w~omanhood. Every childish feature
that he remembered so well had beef
subtly ~vignetted by the soft touch of
nature. He was sensing for the first
time the vast distinction between ff-
teen and twenty-five distinction with
out the difference, for she was the
same Christine after all. A delicate
bit Of magic was being performed be-
fore his very eyes. The slim, girlish
sweetheart of other days was being
effaced. The soft, i%nsinuating lowell
ness of young ~womanhood. with all
its grace, all its charms, was being re-
vealed to him as If by some wonder
full process in photography = new
shades, new lights, new tints, all in
effably joyous in tone. He could not
remember that her hair was so soft
and wavy at the temples, nor had it
ever seemed to caress her ears so ador-
ably. Why was it that he had never
noticed the delicate arch of her eye
brows? Why had he failed to see the
limpid sweetness in her eyes? And
her hair, too, seemed to cling different
~ above the slim, round neck. What
magic sculptor had chiseled her lips
into their present form? Her chin, her
nose, her broad. white brow-why had
he never observed them before? And
what was this strange, new light in the
dark eyes-this look that was no long
err childish. no longer mquisitive, but
steady with understanding?
The girl of fifteen was gone. This
was the perfect, well blown human
flower, the m The woman.
Slender. beautifully nodded, %sinuous,
incomparably fine-the woman! He
closed his eyes in sudden subsection to
that thing called rapture. He held her
close, strained to his own triumphant,
vigorous body. She was his. The wo-
mani
Once he was saying: at Is too good
to be true. | came unbidden, determin-
ed to learn how / stood with you. /
could not wait. When | saw you to-
day | said TO myself that you had
grown away from me. l told myself
that | should have to win you all over
again. You seemed unapproachable.
You were so wonderful, Christine-so
utterly beyond anything l had expected
to find. l was alarmed, l was actually
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25

III t was then that she laid her trem-
bling. icy ham on his and said,
81 search for him until you find
him."
David hesitated a moment before
putting his next question. 1t touched
Oh n very tender subject.
Have you thought of divorcing
him?"
NO. David" she said quietly. 81
made my bed years ago, as Joey would
say. Tom is Christine's father. He
Is my husband. You may we'll say,
God help both of us. But. David, while
j cannot live with him, l intend to re-
main his wife to the end l am ready
10 promise anything to him if he will
go away. | will give him all of the
money ! received for my share of the
hateful business. He must accept it
quietly, sanely. II is for her sake. and
he must be made. to see it. There is
one thing TO his credit, David. | shall
not forget ii. When he was arrested,
he thought of Christine and-and-well,
he gave an assumed name, al alias, to
the police. Colonel Grand kept his
W silence. and for years he has held
this over me MS a threat. Christine
Is no longer the little. unheard of cir
Gus rider. She is-well. she Is a per
sonage. Do you understands
He nodded his head. She went on
hurriedly.
Tell Tom | want TO see him. Tell
hin | am ready to discuss everything
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-25
Love That Was Stanch.

III T was then that she laid her trem
bling. icy hand on his and said
d Search for him until you find
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
Weddings

George L. Vaughan, of Coronado,
Arizs and Miss Lillian Russell, Of Mer-
kel, Tex, were married at the home
Of Mr. VaUghan's parents, 312 Portland
avenue, Highland Park, Sunday night
at $50 o'clock Rev. Kenneth Brown
OBLIGATED Only relatives and personal
friends were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan left Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock for Arizona.
x
The Army and Navy Register Of re-
cent date gives an account Of the we'd
ding of Miss Lucy Gilbert, sister OF
Mrs. Robert NJ. Cheney, and Lieut.. Will
liam Male, Of the 4th cavalry. The
wedding took place on Wednesday af-
teTnOOn, November u, at Schofield bar
racks, Hawaiian islands, The account
says: THE ceremony was held in the
pretty post chapel, the right reverend
Henry Bond Restarick, officiating. The
white brOcaded satin, with trimming of
rare old Duchess lace. A veil Of fluffy
white tulle was fastened to her dark
hair with orange blossoms. Her shower
bOQuet was made of white roses and
tulle. Mrs. Robert n. Cheney attended
her sister as matrOn Of honor. Lieut.
Male was attended by Lieut.. Flint -4th
L S. cavalry, as best man. and Ehe
ushers were Lieuts. Tyler, Miller, Rich
ards and Dormans all Of the 4th cav
airy"
Miss Gilbert will be remembered by
a large circle Of friends whom she
made here when she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Cheney, about three years
ago. when Lieut.. Cheney was stationed
at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
This Homemade Cough
Syrup LUilf Surprise You
Costs Little, but there Is Moth
ing Better At any Price
Fully Guaranteed

Here is 8 homemade remedy that
takes hold of a cough almost instantly,
and will usually conquer an ordinary
cough In "a hours. This recipe makes a
pint-enough for 2 whole family. You
couldn't buy as much or as good ready
made cough syrup for $3.50.
Nix one pint Of graduated sugar with
y pint of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 211z ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents worth in & pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has a pleasant taste-childreH like
It. Braces up the appetite and Is
slightly laxative, which helps end a
cough
You probably know the medical value
Of pine in treating bronchial asthma,
bronchitis, Epasmodic Group and whOOp-
ing Cough. Pinex Is most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract, rich in guaiaeol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations viii not work IN
this combination.
The prompt results from this inexpen-
siTe remedy have made friends for It in
thousands Of homes IN the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
OF money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
PineK or viii get It for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.