davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
GONZALEZ TO STAGE
BOUTS IN JUAREz
Lefty Lloyd and Frank MeDaniels Are
Scheduled to Go 20 Rounds on April
2T-Other Bouts Arranged.

Local boxing fans who were in their
element last summer when boxing was
featured in the Juarez arena, will again
be heard on April q, when three classy
bouts viii be staged
Manager Gonzalez has secured the
concession for the bouts ARRANGEMENTS
were wound up Friday night for one
four-rOund, a siN-round and a lO-round
bout TO be held in the stadium.
Owing to a recent bereavement
Young Jeffries. the claimant OF the
southwestern lightweight champion
ship, has announced that he viii be
out Of the game for some time.
Kid Schultz, who blew into FL Paso
several weeks ago, and asserts that ne
was once a lightweight champion of
the Atlantic fleet, has been matched
with Kid Harris, of Chicago, for the
semi-windup. Schultz is a clever boy,
game to the core and ought to give the
fans a good exhibition His Onl.- ap-
pearance in public here was at the
chamber of commerce smoker several
weeks ago when he tOyed with his op-
ponent
A curtain raiser has been fixed be-
tween Kid Graves and Billy caves,
bantamweig gifts. The star attraction. q
10-rOund bout. is between Lefty LLOYD,
n local featherWeight, and Frank Nc
Daniels, from Los Angeles. This match
was arranged several days ago and the
principals have been in training for
several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

son to come through with his forfeit
money and decided the WiRest course
was TO hike Tor home and easier game
CRourke made a mistake in taking
his ughter 10 France on the long
chance Of getting a battle with John
son. As a result Palzer has been
forced TO loaf for nearly four months
and he IS not the sort viii thriYes on
ldIeness- To get the big husky in con-
ntlon TO give a good account OF him
self calls for lots Of hard work. And
the best kind Of work for that type
is actual ring experience. Before
Palzer and O'ROurke had their dlsa-
greement last spring the big fellow
looked ike a conner Then came the
temporary split which resulted in a
long spell of enforced idlesness. SO
that when a truce was patched up, ana
the McCarty battle arranged, little
time was left for training purposes.
At least not sufficient time to enaDle
Palzer to get back into the form ne
had shown during the earlier part OF
his career.
Paizer's return should stir things up
around here. He is not afraid 10
Al differs from the majority OF
hopes" He may not be the best OF
the lot, but he is the most willing
and. properly trained, I believe would
give a good account of himself Win
McCarty, Willard or Smith
I see that George Carpenter, the
French boxer, called off his match
with Frank Klaus. From a sporting
standpoint IL is just as well hlaus
had once demonstrated his superiority
over the youthful Frenchman, ana
would undoubtedly have repeated
While It knocks the Pittsburg boxer
out of a chance to gather a nice purse,
American fight followers will be glad
to know Frank is coming home HIS
presence is very necessary to the final
Settlement of the middleweight cham
pionship question. match between
Eddie McGoorty and Klaus would just
about determine the matter to the
satisfaction OF the fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
StOvan Reduces Squad of the Browns
Sent to the Columbus Tea
League Players.
By CLARENCE F. LLOYD.

mig a home run into the seats, was
a rival of Derrill Pratt in the South
ern league two years ago They tied
for the batting leadership of that body
with .316 marks. Smith is playing
third for the Trolley Dodgers. He
made his clOut off Tesreau after Dau-
bert had singled
John Evers has been sued by a man
ufacturer for furniture which was used
in the shoe store conducted by the
Cubs manager and secretary Charley
Williams OF the Chicago club. He viii
explain why the bill wasn't paid April
IS.
X X
Mayor KieI made the presentation
speech when a diamond watch fob was
presented to Roger Bresnahan Of the
Cubs at Robson Field Thursday. TX
fob is the gift Of admiring st. Louis
friends.
Johnny King has started twirling
and saws he will join the Reds in two
weeks He is working out with the
Kansas City team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

HT. LOUIS. Mo. April 1s.--Manager
Stoval has reduced the squad of
OUtfielders by releasing Luther
BONN to the Columbus american As
sociatiOn) team. 1t was with the
Mudhens in 1911 that BONN started out
brilliantly. In is games he slugged
the ball for better than $50 aver
age After resting a year he reported
to manager Wallace in the spring of
1912. His leg again bothered him and
he took another 12-mOnths' rest
The good showing Of Shotton. Will
liams. Johnston and Walker this spring
prevented him from holding on even
as utility Outfielder. If BONN pros
pers with the Mudhens this year he'll
probably be recalled next spring.
The Browns are still overstocked
with players. More releases will be
announced soon. Emery Olson, the in
fielder. has been served with his no
tice Of release. but to date no deal has
been arranged.
This Red smith who won for
Brooklyn over the Giants, 81. by cIout-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
FOOD FOR FANCIFUL FANS

but the faithful fans Of that dear old
Cincinnati are preparing to make IL hot
for him
After more than 20 years in organ
lied baseball, Old Cy'' Young is going
into an outlaw league. Cy is to man
age the Cleveland club in the new
Federal league, which opens its sea
son on May 6.
The veteran Plank, who last year
outpltched all his teammates, bids fair
70 again be the maiustay of Connie
liacl1s staff The Athletics two vic
tories over the Red SOx were chiefly
due to his good work in the pinches-
The early season rainy days win work
a hardship on the pitching staff later In
the season. The Dodgers viii have 10
play six games in four days on their
neX+ visit TO QuakertOWn in June, while
the same task cOnfrOnts the Yankees in
Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

zoe THOMAS. Of New Orleans. and
Charlie White, of Chicago, have
~ been matched for a 10 round bout at
New Orleans on April q. The match
g. as made after several weeks of neSO-
tiations. in which a disagreement over
allowed White 10 weigh in at 13S ring
side. The bout viii be over the 10 round
route.
Ty Cobb is making statements by the
peck from Augusta, on the subject OF
president NaVins attack Jpn him. The
smuggling Tiger declares that Navin' s
statement in which he says that il is
discipline and not money, between the
Detroit club and Cobb, is enough 10
queer his attack on him Cobb says
that all that ne has been offered is the
same salary that he received last year,
and has deQied the statement that he
is the best paid baseball player in the
world.
Joe Berger. formerly star shortstop
of the Los Angeles Coast league club,
and now with the Chicago Americans.
is writing of his hopes in a Chicago pa
per lie has written how ne found him
self with Cincinnati in 1911. where he
learned the art Of getting rid of the
ball
Having added himself to the list Of
curve pitchers, Joe Engel. the Wash
ingtOn American tWirler. is to be given
a regular turn on the mound this year
according 10 Clark Griffith, manager Of
the Senator's
George Burns is not yet sure of a
permanent job in the Giant OuJueld-
The Utica wonder viii have 20 show
McGraw. or Josh Devore viii be back
M his old job. It looks. though. as if
Burns viii have no trouble I'm making
good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
WHITNEY AND JOHNSON DRAWS
CIARRN TO MEET RIcGOORTl

Denver, Colo. April 19.-Frankie
Whitney. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
Eddie Johnson. of Pueblo. fought 10
rounds to a draw last night before the
Denver Athletic club.
Jack Redmond. Of Milwaukee, and
Johnson are matched to box 10 rounds
at Pueblo on April %.
Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee. and
Eddie McGOOrty, of Oshkosh. Wis, are
matched to box 10 rounds here on May
., for the middleweight championship
OF the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
KEARNs KNOCKED OUT GEYER.

Buffalo. n. Y. April I9.-SoIdier
Kearns, of Brooklyn, knocked out Jack
Geyer, of .eSqver, in the eighth round
Of a scheduled 10 round bout here last
night Geyer had the better of the
early rounds, but lacke- strength to
follow up his advantage. The end
came after one minutes fighting in the
eighth, kearns winning with a solid
left to the jaw. Geyer weighed 1919 and
Kearns 200.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
BASEBALL'S NAPO-
LEON AFTER FLAG

John J. McGraw, the crafty leader
of the New York Giants. has his war
riors primed for the battle OF their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
TIeERs - AGGIEs.

The High school Tigers II strong,
departed early Saturday morning for
Mesila. H. 81. TO meet the Aggies in
q return game The local boys have
been putting a good deal Of practice
lately. ana are confident that they can
reverse the defeat which the Aggies
handed them two weeks ago at wash
iDgtou park. They VIII return to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

lives McGraw is perfectly satisfied
with the condition of his team. which
means that he feels certain ne has the
strongest team in the race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
LAS CRUCES ELKS
LOSE TO Ell PASOANS
Inner valley Pin SpiIIers Are Defeated
234 PfnS-AbbOtt's Team Wins
From Capron's-

Although no records were broken.
GOOD scores were rolled by the FL PasO
F,Iks who defeated the Las Cruces Elks
nv 234 pins, Friday night al the Cactus
aiIevs Lewis rolled high game and
total SAT. Bateman was credited with
y strikeOut r Miller was high man for
Is Cruces with a run Of 495- The
scores were called over the telephone.
Abbott's five won three points from
the CaprOn team Friday night IN the
Shelter league. Abbott rolled high
came and total, SIS. Abbott also made
strike out The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
DEATH o. FIGHTER Ems

DEATH or FIGHTER BANS
BOXING BOUTS IN MICHIGAN
Lansing. Mich, April 19.-The death
of Bill Allen. who died after a boxing
match at Hastings. has resulted in the
clamping on the lid" on boxing in all
parts of Michigan By governor Ferris
The governor declared that the prose-
cutting attorneys and sheriffs of every
county would be notified TO enforce
the law against professionals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

Totals 7S5 6S4 $50 2128
High game, Abbott, 1874.
High total, Abbott. $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

EW YORK, n Y, April Is.-On
their showing in New York
neither Joe Rivers nnr T.eaob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

This Red smith who won for
Brooklyn over the Giants, 81, by clout-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

Speaking Of hopes" big Al Palzer IS
about due back in this country. I IN
derstand that Tom O'ROurke finally
grew tired Of waiting for Jack John
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

Contracted Disorder
Our improved methods cure in
less than half the time re
quired by old forms Of treat
ment. When we discharge a
patient as cured he viii stay
cured, and a relapse IS in
nnssihle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
MEMBERS CHOSEN FOR
STATE COLLEGE GLEE CLJR
Competition Keen for Places, and
Personnel Selected With
Difficulty

On Thursday evening of last week
the final tryout for the College Glee
Club took place at the Music Con-
.servatory. The practices this year
have been marked by large attend
ances and as result strong compe-
tition was in evidence. Thirty-six
men participated in the final tryout.
and the task of selecting 20 men
from that number was by no means
easy. For the five places in the sec
ond tenor no fewer than IA condi-
Gates came forward, which is the
largest number to compete for places
IN any one section for several years.
The conscientious efforts of the vari-
Gus candidates was indicative of the
keen competition. The judges of the
tryout were Mrs. Kuria Strong, Pro
fessor w. B. Strong and Mr.. e. w.
Thorpe, and their decisions were in
favor of the following men, who will
constitute the Glee Club of 1914.
First tenors-Carl S. Dunn, Ralph
Erskine, Fred Talley, H. McB. Hart.
Sub, Goldsworthy.
Second tenors-Rooks, A. A. Eus-
It's. Dee Gaddis, Vance. Sub, Arnold
Gleason.
First bass-EFomer Gregory, L. h.
Weise, H. simonds, T. Dewitt
Thompson. Sub, A. T. Flagg.
Second bass-W, Ness, d. G.
Knehl, Howard E. Gregory, Briggs.
Sub, Hutchinson.
The officers of the clubs are
President, Carl S. Dunn; vice presi-
dent, Claire Fulmer secretary-treas-
uler, II. MacBean Hart; business
manager, D. G. Kuehl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
DIR. EVANS GIVES
CLASSICAL RECITAL

The third of the series of Vesper
Services was given before a large
audience on Sunday last. The en-
tire program was in the hands of
Dr. Ernst A. Evans and an organ re-
cital of unusual merit was the result.
1t has been said that no organ re-
cital is complete without a Bach
number, and as a fitting opening to
the recital came the beautiful Pre-
lude and Rugue D Minor of that
peerless master. The program ex-
hibited rich variety of themes and
each of the seven numbers in their
scope constituted a delightful whole.
The sixth number, embodying three
pieces by T. Tertius Noble, late or
ganist of York Minister, England,
Solemn Prelude ("Gloria Domini") +,
"Elegy," and Finale" was distinct
i've in character and reminiscent of
the English cathedral with its majes-
tic Gothic lines. The seventh num-
Der, the ever-pleasing Overture to
Won Suppe's Poet and Peasant"
was given by request, concluded the
program. DR.. Evans is to be praised
upon the quality and variety of his
recitals and it is with keen anticipa-
ton that his forthcoming Italian
program is looked forward to. 1t Is
interesting as we'll as pleasing to
note that the efforts which have been
exerted toward establishing quiet
ness and order at the commencement
of the services have not been in vain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
DEATH OF MRS. WENHAM

Mrs. W. H. Wenham died at the
Pullman hospital last Saturday
morning at 4 o'clock. While not nm
expected, the news came as a shock
tc hundreds of friends. who had
been hoping that slight improve
ment in her condition would con-
tmue, and that her life might be
spared.
Deceased was born in Allegan
county, Michigan, July 81, 1858. On
Thanksgiving day, 1878, she was
united in marriage to w. H. Wen
ham. They resided in Kansas for
five years and in Eastern Oregon II
years, coming to Pullman seven
years ago. Mrs. Wenham was q
woman of strong personality, high
Ideals, great ambition and tireIess
industry. She stood for all that is
best in life and won the admiration
as well as the affection of all who
came in contact with her. She was
a power for good in the community
always ready with a kind word and
helping hand for those in sorrow or
distress.
She is survived by her husband.
two daughters, Mrs. NJ. S. lamar
and Miss May Wenham, and three
sons, Lou E., Lee and Charlie.
Funeral services were held at the
Congregational church last SUNDAY
afternoon, Rev. G. H. Harrison offici-
ating. The very large attendance
evidenced the number of her
friends, while the many beautiful
floral tributes bore mute witness to
the esteem and affection in which
she was held.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
PREPARING FOR HOG SHOW

The advisory board of the Second
Annual Hog Show, November 1929,
met Saturday afternoon with the
general committee, and plans for Sc
curing recordbreaking exhibit
were formulated. The advisory board
is composed of nine farmers selected
from the territory within 10 miles
of Pullman, and each member will
visit all the farmers in his particu-
Ter territory in an endeavor to foster
interest in the exhibition. The per-
sonnet of the advisory board is as
follows: j. H. T. Smith, V. l.. Hig
gins, j. w. Haines, ]. S. Adams, j.
K. Smawley, w. w. Robertson, c. S.
Gray, J. D. Carson, Charles Stire-
walt.
w. D. Foster, superintendent Of
exhibits, VISA present at the meeting
and outlined his plans for caring for
the large number of entries which
have been promised.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
FAVORED BY COUNCIL
Resolution Adopted Declaring Inten-
ton to Order Paving of All
Streets in Business Part
of City

The city council met in regular
session Tuesday evening with all the
members present and Mayor Shaw in
the chair. The committee on fire
and water was instructed to fill in
with concrete around the casing of
the new city we'll.
A resolution was adopted request
irg the Northern Pacific Ry. Co. to
construct a sidewalk along the north
side of Palouse street between Star
Route and Morton streets.
An ordinance was passed vacat-
ing 20 feet on each side of Whitman
street between Kamiaken and Grand
streets.
A resolution was adopted declar-
ing the intention of the council to
order the paving and improvement of
the following streets: Grand from
the south line of Center street to the
north line of Cleveland street; Main
from the east line of Grand street
u Ju6 WSSI Inc vi lHS al
der from the north line of Paradise
stl eet to the south end of the Kami-
aiken street bridge; Olsen from the
east line of Grand street to the west
line of Alder street. December 2 was
fixed as the date on or before which
protests against the proposed i'm
provement may be made or filed.
The resolution covers all the streets
liz the business part of the city. On
it's adoption Councilmen Dow, San
born, Lawler. Sanger, and Palmerton
voted aye; Councilmen Haynes and
Nye voted no.
A resolution was also adopted by
unanimous vote declaring the in
tention of the council to order the
improving of West Main street be-
tween the west line of Grand street
and the city limits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
BAUMGARDT WILL
APPEAR SATURDAY
VIII Give Lecture IAN Evening With
the Stars" as Second Number
of Lecture Course

AS one of the attractions Of
Homecoming Day. the second
number of the Lecture Course will
take place in the college auditorium
Saturday night, November 6, at 8
o'clock, Mr.. B. r. Baumgardt will
speak upon AN Evening With the
Stars" and illustrate the lecture
with numerous stereopticon slides. 1t
was Mr.. Baumgardt's desire to speak
upon this subject rather than one of
his others. He says in regard to his
selection, 1.-The fact that your college
is devoted to agriculture and that
astronomy is not incorporated in it's
activities, is to me an added incentive
why you ought to have lecture on
astronomy. 1t will leave a deep i'm
preston and | am sure will accom-
plish much good"
Too much can not be said of the
Interest which this lecture will have
for the students of w. s. c. 1t is a
rare opportunity to spend an evening
with the stars and listen to one OF
the most interesting lecturers that 1t
is possible to obtain. The manage
ment is paying a large price for the
lecture and everyone should take ad-
vantage of 1t. Mr.. Priest, president
OF the lyceum bureau from which we
are obtaining this years course, has
the following to say about Mr.. Baum
gardt's lecture:
~ heard the lecture, An Evening
With the Stars, last evening and it
is a remarkable address. Mr.. Baum
gardt has the best collection Of celes-
tlal negatives in existence and the
address itself Is inspiring"
1t will be impossible for Mr.. Baum
gardt TO give his prologue as he has
not the slides with him on this trip.
The students must present their as
sem bly, tickets, as no one will be adj
mitted without them. The lecture
will begin promptly at o'clock and
out of courtesy to the lecturer every
one ought to be seated by that time.
The doors open at 7:16. The price
of admission will be 80 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
BYRON HUNTER HONORED

Byron Hunter, representative of
the Department of Agriculture for
The states of Montana, Idaho, Wash
hgton and Oregon, has been offered
the position of leader of the farm
extension work being organized in
the state of Washington, through the
cooperation of the Washington State
college and the federal government.
President e. A. Bryan announced
Friday that the position of state
leader has been, rendered Mr..
Hunter but as yet has not been ac-
cepted.
II Mr.. Hunter resigns his federal
Place to become actively engaged in
agricultural work in Washington he
VIII be identified directly with the
W. s. G.. as head of the extension
work in this state and in charge of
me county agricultural agents now
oeing appointed by the county COM
nissioners under recent legislation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07

*The returns from precinct Ga in
the Third ward are incomplete, as
the count was not quite completed
when the figures were secured and it
was impossible to get the exact re-
suit after the count was finished.
City Clerk Henry says that he is
perfectly willing to abide by the re-
suit of the primary and is glad that
he was beaten by such a competent
ard deserving candidate as Mrs.
Cannon. He will now turn in and
do everything he can to assist Mrs
Cannon in every way.
There is likely to be contest over
the office of councilman-at-large, but
the other candidates named at the
primaries will probably be elected
without opposition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Whereas, God, in His infinite
wisdom, has seen fit to call unto
himself the beloved mother of our
Brother Knights, Lou E. and Lee
Wenham, be it
Resolved by Evening Star Lodge
No. 20, Knights of Pythias, that we
hereby express our deep sympathy
with our bereaved brothers in this
hour of affliction and earnestly trust
that their grief may be a little light
ened by the thought that their sor-
row is shared by every member of
this lodge.
Oils PINKLEY.
r. E. DOTY.
B. F. CAMPBELL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
COUNTY CHAMPIONS AGAIN

Pullman high school has again
won the undisputed football cham
pionship of Whitman county, as
Oakesdale and Rosalia have forfeit
ed their games. AS it was impos-
sible to arrange games with schools
outside of the county in lieu of the
forfeited games, the team has dis
banded for the season.