davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

The winner will probably draw Wfnis
Ritchie at Los Angeles on New Years
day Rivers meets Frankie Russell at
New Orleans, and Cross tackles Willie
Richie the same night at New York.
X
Joe Azevedo will be given a match
with Joe MandOt the New Orleans
boxer, il he takes the advice Of pro-
mOter McCarey and remains idle until
January 1, 1914 Mandot has declined
to make any more matches in the
hoodoo year of 1918. but Will fight at
the McCarey pavilion on the first day
Of the new year.
Frankie Burns viii be matched to
meet Bud Anderson, at San Francisco,
in the middle of November II plans do
not go astray- Burns was apparently
out of the game, but recently he took
a squirt and is showing old time form.
Burns has applied for a bout, and he
will probably get the chance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
Golf; Self Control Is Needed
By "Straight Drive

a form of mental gymnastics so alb
sorbing that he must for a time at
least. forget his office trials and trib-
ulatiOns.
The greater the mans self-control.
poise. and sound Judgment the greater
will be his reward in the way of sat
isfactOry progress at the game, pro-
vided he practices enough to be able
to properly apply his knowledSs. Such
a man usually secures all the best
text books on the game and easily
acquires a more or less sound under
standing of the best theory regarding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

and he looks the real thing IN
the managerial line
Manager Harry does not believe in
procrastination in fixing up his FENCES
for next year. He is on the job right
now.
From being the premier pinch punch
er OF the National league, Harry has
become the manager of CLASS A cruz
in the minors. He has been secured
to head the Chattanooga OTenn.) CLUB
of the Southern league, and by hustnng,
while possibly other managers IN the
same organization are sleeping OF
slow to get started Harry IS settlng
the players he wants into line, and
will soon have what he thinks a team
that viii keep all other clubs of his
league guessing to equal
Harry Usually Makes Good.
When fans look back at last sea
sons career of the Giants in the Ma
tional league race, there are very Few
players among the champions OF the
parent organization who made good-
as often as Mccormick he was InerS
with the punch" so frequently when
called on to make the pinch hit that
his name became famous in baseball
the country over
There is nothing that appeals more
to the average fan than the good old
waIIop when it is needed and Nc
Cormick seemed to have that at his
most every -fcroociar7 time
When he made a singing line sin
gle to left in now historical game
against the Phillies on the latter's
first series at the Polo grounds. and
broke up a tie in one of the most ex-
citing contests ever played, but lost
credit of winning the game because
umpire BILL" Klein forgot to announce
him as batting for some one else
that one incident added to his fame,
and ever after that he was feared by
all of his oppOnentst as no other pinch
hitter in the country ever was.
Kept I'D Batting Gait.
But not in the least discouraged by
that unfortunate setback, Harry kept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

- ELF-CONTROL and sound judg-
ment are so much in demand in
- order to play a good game Of
golf as to make it almost reasonable
to believe that they account for the
wonderful fascination of the pastime
among the class it attracts To the
man in the professions who by energy
Skill and great application has built
up a lucrative practice golf forms an
ideal safety valve. It affords the very
sort of an opportunity for physical ex-
ercise he needs in combination with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
CALL A TRUCE IN
VARSITY SOUARRI,E

meeting of $50 South Dakota fnivaT9
slty students, a truce was called in the
present trouble with the faculty over
lne suspension Of five students. 1t
the football games scheduled with Den
urday. 80 ssIsaT
to take the whole affair before the
faculty in an effort to adjust the
trouble. Members of the state board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
Racers to Phoenix VIII Dracg
For Positions on Saturday

RAWING
the hotel Sheldon
- n
c. A
of
the will a
closing
country to the capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
PHOENIX RACERS SPYING
OUT ROAD TO Ell PASO

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct. 2S--In the Buick
40 that ne has entered in the race
from Ell Paso, Oliver Creech left on a
pathfinding trip to the Pass City He
is accompanied by Roland Norris as
mechanician. They should arrive
Thursday afternoon
Pete ThOmasOn's Thomas and Ed
Chase's Ford. the two other Phoenix
cars that have been entered, have been
rebuilt and viii be on the road in
few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
BATTLING" MINOR
IS AFTER A FIGHT

From Hot Springs, Ark. comes a
challenge by Battling" Minor to any
1SS pound man. to 90 any distance. the
purse to be rs and %. The challenge
is made by manager J. E Mitchell.
who says Minor is anxious to come to
FL PasO after his fight at Hot Springs
on November s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
DANNY MATHEWS WOULD
MEET CAGE md DALEY

Phoenix. Ariz-. Oct. 2S.-On behalf or
Danny Mathews. Tom Higley has is
sued a def to frankie Gage and Pete
Daley. Higley would like to have his
boy meet both Gage and Daley IN
Phoenix. but. says that Mathews WI
go anywhere they prefer to fight. he
accuses Gage of running away from
Mathews repeatedly.
Mathews weighs 1S4 pounds. but can
make 130. Gage fights at 1873 and
Daley at las.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
BEALL SCHOOL TEAM
FORFEITS A GAME

Owing to the non appearance of the
Bean football team to play AGAINST
the Lamar squad. in the public school
football league games, the game was
declared forfeited to the Lamar school
The next game will be played Mon
day, October p. between the San ia
cintO and Bailey school teams It will
be played on the Lamar school grounds.
as viii all the league school day games.
instead of at the foundry. as heretofore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
CHRISTIE AID sULLIvAN

Fond du Lac. Wis, Oct 2S.-Gus
Christie, of Milwaukee, had the better
of Jack (Twin) Sullivan, of Boston, in
a 10 round, no decision bout here Sui
livan was badly pummeled in the early
rounds. but displayed great gameness
and was fighting desperately at the
close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

Portland at Sacramento.
Venice at san Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
ADAMS, GOLFIST TO
INSTRUCT CLUB MEN

Golf players are to have expert in
struction this winter. John Adams,
professional golf instructor, who is
well known in the southwest. will ar
rive here on Nov. 1 from the east and
be at the Country club during the
month of November to give instruction
to all who would learn the game of the
Scots as it is really played
Mr. Adams will go from FL Paso to
Douglas, where he viii act as instruc-
tor for the country club there during
December and January and will return
here for February and March classes
in the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
COAST LEAGUE REsULT

Angeles, s.
At cramento-PortIand, 5; Sacra-
Francisco, 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
WHITE SOX WON FROM
GIANTS AT OTTUMWA. IA.

OIIumWa, Ia, oct. 23.-The White
Sox pounded Jeff Tesreau for 10 hits and
won from the Giants to 8. Russell
who pitched for the American Ieaguers
was IN fine shape and the seven hits
made off him were scattered
Score; r. H E.
Chicago -....O1O OS2 1Ox-7 10
New York .---.... 600 100 OO2-S
Batteries--Russeu and Daley; Tes-
reau and Wingo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
WELSH AND MURPHY ARE
MATCHED FOR NOV 10

Chicago, H. Oct 22=Freddie
Welsh, British lightweight champion.
and Eddie Murphy are matched TO box
10 rounds in KenOsha, Wis. November
10. They viii weigh 135 at 8 o'clock
the afternoon of the fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
Mccormick Gets Early Start
to BuiIdUp Chattanooga Team
Pinch Hitter of the Giants Now in Role of Manager
Is Lining Up New Material for the Southern League;
McGraw May Aid His Star Hitter by Passing
Along Some Recruits

TEW YORK, Oct at is man
n ager Harry Mccormick noWt
= and he looks the real thing in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

Billy Sullivan, Of the White Sox,
seldom mapped on a possible play,
but he did it once-and that was
the last time It was several sea-
sons ago, while Harry Howell was
still among those effective on the
slab for the st Louis Browns Howell
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04

3: 8 81
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=
inafe<a from tha nrapram at tho es&
necia, raopast of pras,aant wilson
avervfhinp a,sa in connection with
the inauguration was .earriad ont in
accordance with etiauetta which time
and praefice has developed
The program as carried out to-
day was as follows.
Ceremonies starr a. 10 90
Promptly at Io.3o O'Clock ina
morning the congressional committee
on arrangements waited unon the
president-elect and escorted him to
the White House. where President
/ Taft was ready to accompany him
On the ride down historic Pennsylya-
MIA avenue to the capitol building
The streets were densely thronged
with people who cheered Justify as
the official carriage moved rapidly
along the thoroughfare. Presiden,
Taft sat tupon the right side of the
carriage and Presidant-elect Wilson
upon the left. A mounted guard OF
Essex county, N. j.. troopers acted
as escort of honor.
In the meantime another committe,
had waited upon vice president cleo
Thomas r. MARSHALL at the Shore
ham hotel. where he is to make his
home for the next four years, ans
escorted him to the capitol. Alss
members of the reception committee
including a number of women. &C
-companied Mrs. Wilson and The
daughters and Mrs. Marshall. tc
gesher with their women friends t
the capitol. where they were seate
in the galleries especially reserve
for them In the senate chamber.
. Congress still in Session
Upon reaching. ithe senate wing q
the capitol. the president and pre.
ident-elect were shown to the pre
ident's room. where they .were atten
ed by the congressional COMMITTEES q
ARRANGEMENTS. The vice presiden
elect repaired to the vice president
room where he was met by Senate
H. Gallinger. the president pro tel
of the senate. Meanwhile the tv
houses Of cNn9ress ware. sfin in "a
= sion. and the people who held a
mission tickets to the senate palle
y les were pouring into the senate al
of the building. Other thousands fl
ed the seats in the hig amnhithea
ter. which surrounds 1.-The nlatform
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04

X .I -. -
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g [. ~ /
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81 y 49, AiRn>o119 H4q1epy. fconr
1900 49, 3 e5sarfH ~ vin.6ns naf6hea.
- nfx1rn11e11xa1 rung.zUs B.
.I.~r...end>a 49, $1,000 division
80. nm 81 the entire. national guard
"a 49, 1areev and The mflifia. man Of
EY,1ss,,,- vfvnria 4. nsnsxchusstts. May
.,.ra Dtstr,ct AZ COLUMBIA. Virginia,
sc>or~a. maine ana North Carolina.
ana cadets from dozen military
.chools.
Tha third division composed of the
Grand Army of the Republic. the I'm
ion Veterans Union, the Spanish
War Veterans and other patriotic bod
les was commanded by Gen. James
e. Stewart of Chicago, veteran of
the civil war and also of the Spanish
American war.
The fourth division, under COM
mand of Col. Robert N Harper, of
the citizens committee. was made up
of scores of civic organizations and
political and marching clubs, includ-
ing 1900 Tammany Braves. and DEM
ocratic organizations from Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore. LOU
isville, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Saint
Louis, Atlanta and other cities.
A score of fife and drum corps
were interspersed among the march
ing troopers and civic organizations.
Luncheon at White House
When the president reached the
White House there was half hours
halt in the line while the luncheon
arranged for by Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
was served. To this luncheon besides
the new president and Mrs. Wilson,
were hidden the vice president and
AIRS. Marshall, the members of the
committe on arrangements, the mem
bers of the democratic national com
mittee, William Corcoran Eustis
chairman of the local committee, anS
half a hundred or more others. eth
er personal friends. or closely con
nected with the inaugural ceremonies
The luncheon was quickly over, 70
the president had Ito review from tn
huge grand stand in front OF tn
! White House the long line OF marcel
ers. The parade took about fou
hours to pass the presidential stand
For a time ex-President Taft stoo
beside his successor, but he 500
left, in order to catch the train 70
Augusta, where he will spend a fe'
weeks resting before taking up hi
new duties at Yale university.
!, The first band to pass before tn
: reviewing stand played Hail to tt
Chief" but In order that monotor
might be avoided other bands rende
ed other airs when passing in revie'
THROUGHOUT the entire afternoon a
new president was kept bowling al
acknowledging the salutes OF Il
marcbers.
Everybody Seems Happy
1T has been two decades since
democrat, the late Grover Clevelan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04

S SIS s zz zzz s. IS zz< ~
s. s|g ssss
: ~
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haA hoon InG1Q1 ely II 81 DonY - 3
the Ga11orieo Noul1 aocemnno4a1e.
MI Sk*tAe Get hnt8 - ~ liz
LEI R(r& Ueme4 n5601Grps1
ili66 * tMose vh0 wefe .peze1c1la1s
IN The ovents q IL day. NN
New prS1ldxae EnssSS ~
One minnts before - e'eieck r1e
s16gnt(1oc4 srUon. 3htkfpqAt&
Tn Walking ~ h1s side. And eese1
- ~ 1mMoeD - $50 reeak99 y
snek an[ u DtmpeeS q tie ~oA
atoe - ~ seecoTe
! into the ehAmhoR. The retiring .a4q&
StAe Incoming Dx>Tdeuk
fcAair1 Immediately N mont - UT
Mo- prsstden1;s sroetruns ~ tAr3
right. In brilliaat uniforms embrotder-l
I'd In silk and gold and NeAfng many
insignias. sat the members Of tnei
diplomatic eorps. the ambassadors
and ministers plenipotentiary repre-
senting every civilized nation on tne
globes
The last one to enter was Thom-
as Riley Marshal, escorted by COM
. mittse OF senators. president Pro Tenn
(1allinar exfaQded his hand and then
administered the oath OF OFFICE 10
the man VINO Is 10 De the president
OF the senate Tor the next Tour years
The new wee president at once asSum-
cd the gayei ana after DrieI ADDRESS
administered the oath OF oIilce TO
those senators who nave been elected
1or the term OF SIX years Deginnlng
March 4, 1919 This was necessary
at this time Tor the reason that the
United States senate Is a continuous
ipody and must DE organized at all
tunes.
re" Senators sworn IN
Inc swearing IN OF new senators
completed cereinonies IN the sfnale
chamber. Inc swearing u OF the ne"
president however was matter OF
sreater interest," y was the incioeh.
when people hau colue nunureuss -
mites 70 "ienesS' anus>ls7 en'ns ~.
"hicn elaborate pfepelasions nau
I. oeen maze. Hence' IL accofoance Win
cuSen' 'he NC" 0Su1i'e "as
70 assume the roDes VI o1iice u .ne
open where ne nusnl oe observed ~
eae lnu.li'uues ms preceuenl was
oi'Au lo1i Aso' wv" ~ 'As
severe sno" s'oiin saiiu piiAAu "nis'
faesaiica Aaaien
inen oesan Inc soie4 anu inipi =
siss piooeSsioh VI u1sni'afies iro'A
= Tue eADer ~ 'ne open p'"Aa ~.
sae.'e ieu 'ne oiue1 "n "as Ava
: 4o"eu' Sno uil1ei ene oo>Aes -
'iieo AZ INC ofue1 " ensis n'lane'
'nes "eie Ao ~
!. O. arms u TUG SENATE ANY
= nouse' aim ~ SlA Ao1 sne way AAAe
sne Va sno
oous Anu enS uAa enal u ins Las Las
= wv "a ines "eis Az
io" ~ sue 'ass4ee u ene supA o4l
Souie anu pIooeeueo tine pas IoeuA
'1' 10 ~ sne eenee1 "a the capiloi ooii0
~ lns anu .nenee oue upon the piaslorl
Ao'io ~ 'ne eolaAAi'.ee on q
'-As s''',e 'NeA 1ne pleSioenl Oh
y .ne p.eS'uen'-eiee'' anu Ii orueI, an
~ oslssauors ana MINISTER'S 10 the Uni
~ ~ oS@'es' ING we pieaiuns an
~ 1os AsNes 'Ass pissszs1sissss me pkesiesA
~ pro tenn anu seeieeary u the senae
y 'ne nennpers Oh the senate ana Iorn
al Ct members Oh the senate, the spea
III ct ana clerk OF tne mouse. memeel
"a eiecl ol the mousse ana FORMER mel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04

*WANTED - Antique jewellery
Colonial Shop, 81 So. Beach St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04


The appearance of the president
elect upon the portico of the capitol
was the signal for round after round
of cheers arising from the threats of
thousands who stood in the broad
plaza in front of the capitol. The
shouts continued while the inaugu-
raj party were taking seats on the
platform. A hush fell over the throIe
as the solemn chief justice arose, and
standing before the president-elect
administered the oath prescribed by
the constitution. From that moment
I Woodrow Wilson ceased to be presi-
dent-elect and became president. and
William Howard Taft became ex-
president. The presidential success
sion in itself was simple in character,
but a great deal of the spectacular
was added to it. The audience cheer
ed Justify again and continued until
the new president advanced TO the
front of the platform upon which it
/ was arranged that he should deliver
his inaugural address.
} During the time that the ceremo-
| MES Were. in progress the marchers
We're forming all along the streets
and avenues leading from the capitol
: and their lines extending for many
L squares east north and south. The
parade was ready to start when the
: presidents inaugural address was
5 concluded.
brilliant electrical and pyrotech
: nical display has been arranged tt
{ entertain the crowd this evening
/ providing the weather is good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
c. v. UFFORD HERE
FROM SAN DIEGO
Former Birmingham Man
Still Enthusiastic Over
California

c. W. Ufford of San Diego. Cal, for
merly a prominent newspaper man of
birmingham and for several years head
of Roberts & Son, arrived in Birming-
ham yesterday with Mrs. Ufford and
Will remain over Sunday. They arc
stopping at the Hillman.
Mr.. Ufford is in fine health and is
as enthusiastic as ever over California
San Diego is wonderfully prosperous"
he said, land If there is hesitancy and
depression in other parts of the coun-
try, San Diego has felt none of 1t.
"The weather never gets too warm
even in midsummer and a man can
do lots of hard work in our section
of California.
Naturally, am always interested in
what is going on in Birmingham and
If l We're here 1 would be an Under
wood man. No man in national life
Is more highly esteemed, better known
or more greatly admired by the people
Of California than is Mr.. Underwood
He is a national character and one of
the nations great assets.
we are on our way to Miss ssippi,
where we will spend Christmas with
Mrs. Ufford's brother.
1T Is always pleasant to me to greet
old friends in Birmingham and 1 am
highly gratified to see the continued
evidences of prosperity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

Commerce Redfield declares that the
flooding of our markets with the cheap
wares of Europe has not happened as
predicted and Americas foreign trade
is evidencing a healthy growth.
The latest exhibition of hysteria is
the effort to prevent passage of the
currency bill. 1t is well known bv ey-
erybody that this bill is certain to be-
come a law substantially as now framed
end the principal features of it are as
good as upon the statute books, and
yet those who would destroy conf
dence in the American government and
Its ability to control its finances, dub
as hysteria the effort to pass a long
needed currency reform.
Take conservation: The waste of our
resources has been so wanton as TO
rob unborn generations. Men have risen
up and declared 1t must stop. Those
who wished to take all the coal for this
generation and permit a few concerns
10 grab up all the mines and minerals s
declared that the conservationists were
crazy By this graft they had their
wealth.
Those who wished to impose i'm
perialism upon our country, forgetting
that government by consent of the gov
erned is the lasis of our liberty; those
who wished to annex lands across the
seas and change our government to
one-half free and one-half colonial
were as logically certain to be even
tually reversed as were those who held
out for slavery in the face of Lincoln's
prophesy that this country could not
exist half free and half slave They
are the Mysteries. They have gone
around as though booted and spurred 20
ride other men, and some of them have
applauded at public dinners the song,
Damn, Damn, Damn the Philippines
This so-called hysteria denounced
by standpatters and reactionaries is
democracy, the rule of the people. In
every generation the standpatters have
sought to have forward looking men
declared fanatics and 1unatics. Bright
and Golden were the destroyers Of
English liberty. Jefferson was a lev
eller and demagogue. They were all
Mysteries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
Attacks Donovan

As for his own absenteeism from Con-
gress he attacked Representative Dono-
van as having been indicted 80 times for
alleged Irregularities in his business as
liquor dealer and claimed that Under
wood himself had missed "a out of 49
roll calls in the last session of Congress
He undertook to belittle Mr.. Underwood 6
work in behalf of the democratic tariff
and accused him of egotism in frequently
referring to what he had DONE
A central committee, composed of w.
II. McKleroy. J. c. Wilson, C. F. Doug
lass, C. R. Bell, DIR. A. N. Steele and
Frank Leigh will head the campaign in
this county, with Ebert Willett as man.
ager and organize a Hobson club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
TINKER TO CONFER
WITH EBBETS ON
PROPOSED DEAL

Chicago, December 17.-Joseph Tinker.
deposed manager of the Cincinnati base
ball club, soon will meet Charles Ebbets
president of the Brooklyn club, to decide
whether he will become member of the
Brooklyn club. Tinker today received a
letter from Ebbets. asking the shortstop
to meet him within five days. Tinker re-
piled that he was willing to meet the
Brooklyn club owner, but no date was
set.
Tinker is willing to play with Brooklyn
IL the $4,000 it was stipulated he was
to received from the sale by Cincinnati
Is In such shape that he is sure to get
it. Tinker also stipulated that he must
receive a three years contract, provid-
ing for satisfactory salary.
IF the bonus is really meant for me
and the contract is satisfactory, / will
agree to play with Brooklyn" Tinker
said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
HAS NOT
YET APPROVED THE
SALE OF Joe TINKER
Heydler Says That No Word
Has Been Received From
Hermann Concern
ing the Deal

New York. December 17-Cincinnatrs
sale of Joe Tinker shortstop and ex-
manager, to the Brooklyn club has not
set been officially recognized by the
National league. President John *.
Tener's announcement today of the
latest contracts and releases contains
no mention of the $25.0 900 deal between
Hermann and Ebbets, although the
Pittsburg-St. Louis and New York Gin
cinnati trades that helped to furnish
a sensation at the leagues annual
meeting last week are all approved
John A. Heydler, secretary of the
League, explained tonight that the Thu
ker deal was not promulgated because
no word had been received from Herr
man that his former manager had been
sold to Brooklyn. Ebbetts notified the
leagues officers. but a deal cannot be
approved until both sides have been
heard from, Heydler said