davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
MARKETS
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND 1--we STOCK MARKET

tSnles ut Union Stock Ynrds.D
Richmond. Va, September ]. 1919.
Report OF tho live stock market for tho
week ending September /:
Hest stecrs. TXqsc.: medium to good, 6,id
NC; common to fair. 5LzGGkc.; best heifers.
7a7hc.: medium to good. 6hG6%c.: common
To fair. EhTbhc.: best cows. 5hdf6c.; medium
TO good. T4U5kc.; common to fair. 3isa4Mc.;
best oxen. GHGAc.; medium to good. 5a6c.;
common to fair. 4gtstc.; heavy bulls 596c.;
light. tMT5c.; best calves. siaI9c. fair to
good. 5aslsc; dicks. sdsc. Cows and calves
tDo11eb.oo per head. Best hogs. shIskc.:
rows and stays. 6G7hc.; best sheep, 4hdi5c.:
fair To good 3hUIhc.; common to fair. 2h4
Be-: best lambs. 7Q7hc.; common to fair,
CQChc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
HovItzcrs VIII nc.ume Drill.

TIL" regular weekly drills Will be
resumed tonight by the Richmond
iiowitzers at their armory, on North
Eighth Street The battery has had a
rest of nearly two months, as the
weather was too warm for work, but
the men have been holding brief bust
ness sessions each Tuesday night. Sat
urday the first platoon will take n
mounted hike ard vii: stay over
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Con,vny's Communion. Cnurbt

y. Swami. twcnty-onc years old, and
&. r.. GrassberSer, twenty-five. who
were occupants OF the carriage which
created such Il disturbance in the West
ner in which the carriage was being
driven. were arrested yesterday morn
ing by Sergeant Ncisz and Policemen
Clarkson. Smaliwood and Hooker.
The other occupants OF the carriage
We're Jacob (Sonny) Conway and Louis
Conway. both OF whom were heavily
fined in Police Court yesterday morn
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Negro stabbed IN n,cL

Alberta stanton and Richard Scott.
ccolored. engaged in row at Twenty,
iirst and Main Streets last night and
IN inc melee Scott was cut in the back
Both were arrested. Scott was at
tended by DR.. J. NJ. Cofcr, of the CITY
hospital His injury was not serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Ashland SnIc AnnIny.a

ANhInnd SnIc ApprOvcd,
United states District Judge Waddill
yesterday approved the sale Of the Ash
land Gas. Sewerage and Water Work 6
plant for $4,000 to an Ashland svndi .
cate The purchasers will meet to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

ter ball in the junior major than the
Phillies in the National, and yet it is
hard TO see where Cleveland has q
chance to head off the Mackmen.
x = =
Just at this season Of the year, when
ball clubs which have trailed along at
the bottom all season at a financial loss
and have given up hope Of being win
ners as far as money or percentage is
concerned, there is always talk of the
transfer of such clubs to other cities.
Each year there is talk of putting the
Topeka or the Wichita club in Kansas
City, Kan 1t would be a good thing for
the Western league, possibly, if this
transfer could be made, but this terri
tory is protected because of George Te-
beau's American Association team be-
ing here. Therefore, unless Tebeau buys
a Western league franchise or the
league turns outlaw. which is not like
", a proposed switch of this kind can
not be taken seriously.
\ = y
Indianapolis fans are crying for a
new deal We can't blame them Man
ager Mike Kelley has tried his best to
organize a winner there and has failed.
He intends to keep shipping players
in and out on every train until he builds
up good ball club. This viii take
time and for this year all hope is lost.
Kelley is a capable manager, but has
had more than his share of hard luck
this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

been treated lenientIy, as was his due,
and VIII be the balance of the season
League Might Have Aided.
That the American league itself has
not come to the rescue of president
Farrell and manager Chance in their
dire dilemma by assisting to strength
en- the Yankees is considered somewhat
strange, from the fact that president
Ban Johnson has gained a big reputa-
ton in other years by his good BUSH
ness methods in balancing the teams
of his league to as near equal playing
ability as possible We have not heard
that either Ban or any of FarrelPs fell
low magnates have overexerted them
selves to bolster up the tailend yam
KEGS
1t is a difficult proposition no doubt
to strengthen any weak team at the ex-
pense Of weakening another, but the
simple fact that New York has been
the big breadwinner of the National
league this year and many other sea-
sons, and that the big city would be
just as splendid a money-maker for
the American league if the Yankees
were a winning aggregation, makes IL
appear as If some one had fallen be-
hind in good business acumen.
There would not have been nor will
there be any faint of syndicate ball at
tached to any plan that would
strengthen the Yanks by the sale of a
few good players to the New York
club, which every c.uD in the Johnson
organization, with one or two excep-
ton, could easily do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Progress Of the Church
FL PasO Minister Discusses Winston
ChurchilPs New Book and Says 1t
Sounds Warning of Needs.
By Rev. Miles Hanson
INsToN CHURCHILL's

w J INSTON CHURCHILLS new
NJ book, The Inside Of the Cup
is large one and deals with
large subject viz, the lack Of in
terest in the churches by the masses,
hence in one article only a very curscry
summary is possible. The story runs:
In a middle west town there IS a
fashionable church. In process Of time,
new rector is required, who must
be safe" man; safe theologicalIy and
safe economically. A minister from a
small town is obtained and. as hith-
erto he has not faced any Of the great
lie problems, he seems safe He and
his rich parAshiOHers get on well and. ac-
S0ro1ng 70 the usual standpoint Rev.
Mr.. Holder is a success.
Ihus the 1lrst scene may be set thus:
r1ch church, comfortable in its
riches and an able minister who ac-
oepIs the usually accepted orthodox
The diyinely appointed authority Of
the church
The infanibiIity of the scriptures.
The belief in the virgin-birth- ma
terlallstic miracles and physical resur-
rectlon or Jesus and the whole of the
Socalled Apostles creed
Accompanying this belief there is
scorn for the findings of present dav
knowledge and an intense dislike for
anything that is disturbing in its ma
ture.
What may be called the second
scene IN the book is one of storm and
In the congregation of st. Johns
there are some whose intellectual posi-
ton cannot be met by Mr. Holders
statements, and he feels this and be-
gins to read, read not simply church
periodicals, but really scientific books
Inen ne comes across down town dis
trict, a district where the failures
nave had to go. In this district
he learns some of the lessons that
all students Of life have to gain He
reaIizes the scorn with which his
wealthy church is regarded and before
long his bundle of beliefs breaks open,
ne founders in despair until hero
taxes him by the hand and by
wise counsel and help sets him on his
way 70 the construction of another
LIES faith
Throughout this portion Of the book
We follow the loss of an old and the
gam OF new point of view. Mr..
Holder finds out that:
(a) The church is a company Of men
ana women trying to live a ChriSt-liIe
Ire and their authority is purely from
the beauty OF their lives or is not at all
(DJ Inc scriptures are not miracu-
lousy impaired gift to men, but his
tory OF a people with their heights Of
wisdom and their depths of folly.
(c( That with the exception of two
or three verses in two of the gospels. I
the New Testament and the old are
ignorant of virgin birth.
(d) That miracles do not impart !
Spiritual authority to Jesus
(e( That the highest authority is al
ways spiritual.
81 That the church must in affairs
economic cleanse first the inside of the
The last portion of the book deals
with the fight accruing from the /
changed position of the pastor. People |
do not in religion like the old posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

II ANSAS CITY. No. July sO.-In
their maudlin sprint to another
championship, the New York
Giants have humbled the Pirates
and Virtually put Fred Clarke's club
out Of the running, thus leaving only
the Phillies in their way to the place in
front Of Connie Afack's artillery in Oc-
tober.
Ninety-two Of the seasons conquests
have been disposed Of and the Giants,
going better than at any previous time,
are resting at the top of the list with
a safe lead. Sixty-two more games re-
main On the schedule for the Giants to
take care Of and in doing so they viii
have some hard trips, but they seem
entirely equal to the occasion. That
number is ample for the -Phillies to
Overtake their rivals under ordinary
circumstances. But the Phillies played
their strongest game early. They
cracked and fell with sickening thud.
Dcoin's pitchers have failed to show
class in the past two weeks. With
only this blown Up club TO consider,
the Giants might as well count the
race as good as over and prepare for
the worlds series. OF course they can
fail down just as the Phillies did, but
not If they live up to past perform
anceS-
=z
Birmingham's Maps are playing bet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Winner In Copper League
VIII Get Three Trophies
Players in the Circuit Are Contributing Toward the Pen
nant in the Payment of Fines Hurley to Be Here
For Games Saturday and Sunday-Harley
Kiefer Is Batting the Ball Hard.

when it comes to hitting, either in a
pinch or otherwise Out Of II times
up in the last four games played, Har-
ley has an average of 412: He has
clipped out seven hits, and three of
them have been for extra bases. Har-
ley has the most difficult position in
the field to play, and has not made an
error.
A Pittsburg newspaper recently
printed a full two column cut OF Frank
writeup stated that Schultz was max
ing good in the Copper league and that
he comes of a baseball family. Joe
Schultz, brother of the local player, is
with the Toronto international league
team, and has been purchased by
George Stallings, of the Boston Braves,
with an order to report at the begin
ming of training season next spring.
Hans Lobert. whose stick work is keep
ing the Phillies in the race, is a cousin
Of Schultz
Portland and Los Angeles, first and
second berth holders in the Coast
league, started a seven game series at
Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon. Port
land got away with the initial game of
the series and strengthened its lead
Portland was in last place, and the
Los Angeles team occupied first berth
by a comfortable margin Just an ex-
ample of what IA baseball on the
coast IS
Gerhard and Capt Eddie Ward, Of the
Silver City Indians, are certainly COM
piling a good batting average In the
last game which the Indians played
against the Hurley team, Gerhard
clipped out three hits, and Eddie Ward
got five out of five times up. Gerhard
scored one run and Ward three, not
counting the ones which he promoted.
Wayne Chenoweth is now playing
with a small league in New England
for diversion during the summer
months Shortly after he left college,
Chenoweth was secured by the manager
of the BattleborO, VT, club, of the
Twin-State league. He holds down the
position of shortstop on the club, and
in a letter to an Ell PaSo friend states
that he is in good with the fans and
has had lots of newspaper publicity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

lions to be shaken A scientist speaks
up to present day knowledge, a doctor
serves according to goth century tests,
but theOlOgically somehow people like
the fourth and seVenJn century views;
and if you do not give them. many cry
Hereto" as of old they cried Cru
city Him"
But the heretics have been the saw
tours of life and Winston Churchill
makes the hereto Holder the saviour
Of St. Johns Very briefly summar-
izing, Churchiu's position may be said
to be that to cure the present day dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
CALIFORNIAN WINS AGAIN
IN CHICAGO TENNIS TOURNEY
Robert Shelton, Of Dallas, Eliminates
John c. Medley, of Chicago, in Play
for Western ChamufOnship.

for Western Championship.
Chicago, Ill, July 3O.-John Strach-
an, of San Francisco, was forced to ex-
tend himself at times to win his match
in the fourth round Of the western ten
mis- championship from Harry Clifford,
of Chicago. Clifford made a desperate
stand in the first set, taking the score
to deuce in several games, but the
coast star finally won the set rs.
In the second set. double faults by
Clifford enabled Strachan to break
through the Chicago mans service and
he ran out the set easily Go.
l. Harry Waidner. the Winnetka vet
eran, who is regarded as one of the
men who may check the progress OF
the coast stars, won in easy style from
c. c. Patterson, 60, ell
Strachan and Waidner will meet
Thursday in the fifth round.
John c. Neeley, of Chicago, was elm
mated by a combination of blistering
sun and sensational playing by Rob-
ert Shelton, of Dallas. Tex, one of the
doubles champions of the south Nee
ley won the first set ga but Shelton,
who seemed to find the heat to his Xix
ing, out-generaled the local man in the
second set, which he won, 6-3. Neeiey
then defaulted the third and deciding
set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Thorpe to Meet Dundee or
Tommy Dixonat Albuquerque
Charlie Gage Gets Offer From Phoenix For 1OROund
Bout With Gus Anderson and viii Go-Loca
Welterweights Appear to Have Dropped En-
tirely Out of the Spot Light.

and Dempsey all participated in one
show, and as shown by the recent
small attendance, the three local box
ers drew q larger house than any show
held in the Juarez arena thus far.
FOwser probably got SIS for beating
Gordon, who did not receive more than
Before Thorpe left movement was
started to match him with Lefty Floyd.
but this fell through. Gage and Floyd
next show A O. Ross, manager of
Fowser, came through with the state
ment that FoWser whipped Floyd, and
why not match the winner against
Gage. FOwser can make 142 pounds
at 10 o'clock in the morning. and Gage
can scale in the region Of 136.
Ross stated Tuesday night that Con-
Zalez had offered him a 800 purse for
q fight between FoWSer and Max Hal
ford, as a semi-Windup to the Floyd
Gage show on August 10. Ross told
Gonzalez that he could not get a pre-
liminarY card without FoWser, and he
demanded a $3.50 guarantee before the
welter would set a foot within the
arena
=
The recent actions. Of the socaIled
Juarez Athletic club officials give
strong evidence that they are in the
game for the money and not to boost
Juarez as a pugilistic fight center. Of
late the officials declare that they
have been losing money. but according
Thorpe battle drew a $4,000 house. The
boxers who wish to participate in the
shows held at Juarez are without, doubt
measured by the promoters In dollars
and cents at the box office, as the
popular fighters who ask over the
appeared there only once or twice this
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
MESA LEADS TEAMS IN THE
SAT- RIVER VALLEY LEACH

Phoenix, Ariz., July Soy winning
a game from the Phoenix Maroons, by
a score Of to 8. the Phoenix regulars
place in the Salt River Valley league.
Mesa leads, having won two games and
lost none. Phoenix and Tempe have
each won one and lost one The Ma
rooms have lost two and won none.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

SooO anu ~ LUIS VII d4AOh
the Yankees to show how much
they have improved under manager
Chance
While Chance has not been able 80
pull his club out of last place, still I
think he has done better than any
other manager possibly could with the
scrambled lot Of talent that was be-
queathed him
He has now become fully aware of
the holes in his team that need plug
ging and he is making demands day
after day, for new youngsters of prom
1se with whom to experiment He
knows that he must have speed TO cope
with other teams that have uptodate
players.
The New York baseball public has
become reconciled to the self evident
fact that too much cannot be expected
of the present team and that Chance
has faced insurmountable obstacles in
his endeavors to make this years team
a winner and that no other leader
could have builded any better. He has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

Bobby Wallace, the perpetual star Of
the decadent St Louis Browns, who has
the decadent St Louis Browns, who has
against the ravages of father Time and
the tricks Of dame Fortune. Bobby was
recently struck on the wrist Of his right
(throWing) arm, and his physicians de-
clare that the injury will keep him out
Of the game for good.
Wallace was in the big show for II
years and during all Of that time he was
considered one of the greatest infield-
ers that ever donned a glove.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

regard OF the churches. three remedies
are necessary:
(a) A restatement Of our theological
beliefs
OBJ A cleansing Of the inside Of the
cup as regards finances.
(c) A deeper knowledge of economies
Whilst none of these three positions
are new, it is well to have them re-
stated. for they are right and needed
remedies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

CHAVEZ TO FIGHT BRANNIGAN.
Denver, Colo, July 30.-Benny Cha
vez. Of Trinidad. and Patsy Brannigan,
Of Pittsburg, bantamweights, have been
matched for 10 rounds August II before
the State Athletic club, Weighing in at
40 pounds in the afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30


boxers left Immediately in order to
witness the Chavez-Ohico bout, TO be
held at Albuquerque Oh August L From
Albuquerque they will 20 to Kansas
City, and then to Grand Falls. Montana,
where Thorpe is scheduled to box
Fighting Dick Hyland. Howard will
endeavor to secure a match with Bobby
Waugh in either Joplin or Kansas City,
Missouri.
Unless something turns up shortly
Frankie and Charlie Gage viii leave
either this evening or tomorrow for
Phoenix, Ariz. Charlie Gage received
an offer from the matchmaker OF the
Phoenix Athletic club Wednesday
morning for a 10 round bout with Gus
Anderson on August Is, at that city,
and it is probable that he will accept.
The promoter offered % percent
guarantee Of the gate receipts, with q
chance at George Memsfc. on Labor
day.
What has become Of the local well
terWeights2 Early this season FOW-
ser, Dempsey, and Sailor WinCersteen
occupied places in the calcium light
but where are they now? Following
the small amount which he received
for defeating Wintersteen in JuareZ,
Dempsey quit the game, 1t was re-
ported.
Dempsey could not have received
more than $50 for getting che verdict
over Wintersteen, while it is hardly
probable that Wintersteen was given
more than SIS. FOwser. Wintersteen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

CITING THORPE.
accompanied by his
manager, P T i \ c e
Howard, left We'd
nesday morning for
Albuquerque, where
Thorpe has been Of
fered q date with
either Johnny Dun
dee, or Tommy Dix
on, of Kansas City.
Mark Levy, promo
ter OF the New Mex
leo Athletic club,
wired Howard Tues
daU ufrhf and RI .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

PHONE 1 FOR TAXI OR AUTO.-Ad-
Vertisement 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
SURF APARTM EN- rs
GEORGE CROSSON, PROP.

GEOkGE CRUSoUN, PkUP.
Newly built, newly furnished, large two
and three room apartments, each with
private bath; strictly high class, mod
ern; large lobby, sun parlors, showers
and dressing rooms for surf bathing.
Headquarters for Arizona and Texas
people. Rates reasonable. Speedway
and Surf Avenue, Ocean Park. California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

came unnSfdIueu, brings the trophies to
be awarded the victor up to three The
cup, now on exhibition, is about IA
inches high, and will be fittingly en-
graved J. c. McGill, representative Of
a Denver house, promised a cup to the
pennant team, when the schedule ter
inmates late in September, and it is ex-
pected 1t will arrive shortly.
Pennant money, which represents the
fines imposed on players, has reached
the respectable amount of SIS. This
money, together with other small
donations received. VIII go to the pur-
chase of the pennant Fines have been
imposed on the following PLAYERS who
have RENTED the amount promptly:
s2. Weeks, e. Ward. Harry Buckles, e.
Mason; NJ A Weeks, Duclxy Gowan
J. Robertson. the backstop secured
from the Jackson. Miss, club has
wired his acceptance Of the terms OF
the Maverick officials and will arrive
either Friday afternoon OF early Sat
urday morning.
Hurley will be here Saturday and
Sunday afternoon, and the Mavericks
are working out daily at Washington
park It is probable that Herrod, the
Hurley umpire will accompany the team
from Hurley, as H E. Van Surdam the
regular partner of Eckstone is in New
York City. Eckstone has been used
for the last four games at Washing
ton park and has shown that he is
every way. According to several FL
Paso players, HerrOd is cool on the
field and renders a decisive decision
on every play.
y
Harley Kiefer is right on the Job
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

y TEW YORK, n. Y, July 3O.-Games
at home with Cleveland, Chi !
- " caarn -. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

, BE awarded to the
pennanu winner Of
The Copper league,
emblematic Of the
southwestern cham
pionship, a large
silver cup arrived at
q local sporting goods
house Tuesday night
The cup was donated
by the D. & NJ. sport
ing goods house, Of
Chicago. The arrival
of the cup. which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Chance Calls on Yankees For More Speed
By SAM CRANE. =

Followers Of the New York Americans
ton-Lgue Might Make 1t Interesting by Aiding Weaker Teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Giants Have g. More Games This Season
By ED. ". C0CHRANE

all Chance of overtakng the Leaders in the National
League Pennant Race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

TT ANsAS CITY. No. July sO.-In-
their maudlin sprint to another
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

Granite City, III.-25o key fac
tory workers, pressers, trippers, la
borers, refused to go to work today,
tying up National Lead Company
plant. Three cents an hour increase
demanded.
TaylorviIIe, III.-John Sharp, 81, a
veteran of Mexican war, who distin-
guished himself at battle of Buena
Vista, died today.
SstersviIIe, w. Va.-AII schools or
dered closed because of spread of
diphtherfa.
Salem, Mass.-Warrant issued for
arrest of Eleanora R. Sears, Boston
society girl, for failure to appear to
answer charge of operating unregis-
tered auto.
Fond du Lac, Wis.-Jos. Kremi, Is,
arrested charged with theft of $500
worth of furs from O'Brien Dry
Goods Store.
TayIorviIIe, IlI.-Mrs. Harold Har-
rod killed rattlesnake after it had Bit
ten her on arm. May die.
Houston, Tex.-W. E. Danmeyer,
wealthy produce dealer of Indlanapo-
lis, found dead in city Jail. Had
hacked both wrists so times. Cut
throat with tin tobacco tags. Drink
ing.
~ Thief River Falls, Minn.-No trace
found of three bandits who held up
ticket agent and messenger of 500
Road and escaped with $500.
New Ravens, Ky.-FiVe members
of family of J. F. Devers lost lives
in fire which destroyed Louisville and
Nashville Hotel.
Little Rock, Ark.-Four mounted
bandits blew safe of First State Bank
of Dardenelle. Officials refuse to
state amount stolen.
jackson, Mich.-James WoIcott,
so, Ann ,Arbor, killed by eastbound
Michigan Central train.