davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
OTERO COUNTY HAS
8 NEW SCHOOLS
Ell PasO Woman Addresses
TeacherS-FoOtballTeam
Practices Hard.

AlamOgOrdo. n. NJ, Sept. 30.-Three
new school districts have been organ
lied in OterO county for this session.
District No. which takes a vacant
number in the Bluewater community
east Of here; district No 25 in La Luz
canyon; and district No. &c in James
canyon, east of CIOudcrOft-
The people of district No. are
building their own school building
Superintendent r. $. Upton OF the
county schools conferred with the d.
rectOrs of district No. % on a location
for their school building. This loea-
ton was chosen on the place Of Lor-
EMO Garcia in La Luz canyon Mr.
Garcia agrees to furnish water for the
school and for irrigating the trees
from his spring nearby Bids will be
advertised for this building at once
The people of district No. % will use
a building which has been used as an
additional school in a large district
from which this district was formed.
FL PnsO Woman Speaks.
an interesting program was carried
out by the Otero County Teachers as
sociation here The sessions were pre-
sided over by county superintendent
r s. Upton Addresses were delivered
bv DR.. c. NJ. Light, president of the
State Normal school, at Silver City, on
Methods of Teaching" Mrs. Geo. Rut-
ledge, of FL Paso. on "Parent-TeacherS
Associations" ThOS- Daniels, Of Cloud
croft, on The Value of Teachers As
sociatiOns." A paper was read by Miss
Ola Black OF the New Mexico Institute
for the Blind on Home Credits"
Officers Are Elected.
The association was organized by
the election of the following officers
Prof. R. s White. ClOudcrOft. presi-
dent; Mrs. Kate Livingston, TularOsa,
vice president; Miss Nina Mynatt,
Mountain Park, secretary treasurer.
On the matter of county contests
the following committee was ap-
pointed: Chas. D. George. AlamOgordO;
Mrs, Kate Livingston. Tularosa; Mrs.
c. A. Redic. ClOudcroft; B H Kirk,
Brice; J. NJ. Helm. Mountain Park.
About 40 teachers were enrolled as
members of the association.
Football Squad Practices.
The boys of the Alamo High school
are practicing daily in the training of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

((rTT HDCATp FERNS, considered
w to be the welterweight cham
pion of the world by many,
is being boosted for fight with jim
my Clabby, the clever light middle
weight now on the Pacific coast. Ferns
made a great hit with the Chicago
fans, by his aggressive, snappy style
of fighting in his fight with, Billy Wal
tiers, and Chicago critics agree that
contest between him and CIabby would
be the biggest thing in the fighting
line that could be staged within Chi
cago distance"
Ad Wolgast, former lightweight
champion, closed a deal with Fred l.
Heath, mayor of Hastings, paying
Heath $4,000 for a ranch near Med
ford Oregon The eX-champiOu now
owns two Oregon ranches, a Michigan
farm, and considerable valuable live
stock
frankie Russell, of New Orleans, and
K .. Brown, of New York city, have
been matched by promoter Tortorich
of the Orleans A. c., at New Orleans,
for 20 round bout in the near future
Russell and Brown met once before.
the Gotham fighter winning easily
from the SOuInerner. Inc -IlSnL viii
probably take place during the grain
convention in New Orleans on october
6.
Miller HIgg ms, manager of the ST
Louis Cardinals. has announced the
drafting of catcher Pat OCOnnor from
the Kansas City American Association
club The Browns originally had first
claim on O'Connor but waived it in
favor of the Philadelphia Athletics
Connie Mack also passed, and third
choice fell to the Cards"
George Tebeau, manager of the Kan
sas City American Association team,
is in Denver looking over the New
York Yankee roster, with a view of
getting some of the surplus talent next
season. He has arranged, with James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
DEMING PRAISED
BY TEXAS EDITOR
Corporation Commissioner
Is Guest of Big Chief
Meyers in New York.

Deming, n NJ, Sept 3O.-Editor J. T.
leonard, of the Gainesville. Texas.
register who is visiting mis- daughter
Ms. n 6: Bush, pays the following
tIIoute written for his paper. Dem
ing IS little metropolitan colony.
composed OF cosmopolitan DoDula-
tlon, the majority of Whom~wiu rnea 8
up IN intellect, business activity.
aestneuc taste. domestic loyalty and
IoeaI citizenship with any community
on TINS OLD planet a great people, a
great country; a model little CITY: q
place where it is a pleasure for even
. the 'tenderfoot' to mingIe with +basa
generous homOs, and observe their en-
ergy push and constant activity in
the pursuits cOnsOnant with their
respective vOcatiOns Not only Is sucb
a pleasure to the visiting observer. but
II IS instructive, enervating and de-
IlghtfuI to behold the practical mani
ttsSlatIons OF such happy consumma-
ions, characteristic of the good peO-
pie Of this bailiwick"
Once Pitched for Meyers.
CHAIRMAN Hugh H Williams, Of the
state corporation commission is sDend-
ing DAY or two with old home friends
IN Deming- He is doing a world of
good work for the whole state and his
eIIOrts are very much appreciated bv
the people Chairman Williams has
Just returned from an official visit to
" Washington, and a side trip to New
YORK, where he saw his old friend
Chlet Meyers, catching for the New
"a n LAdLLSs VINO on LnaL particular
day trimmed Cincinnati. When the
Ch1ef' was young in baseball Mr.
Williams pitched a one to nothing 10
inning game, at Clifton. Ariz, young
Meyers being the backstop. He caught
as good game then as he does now.
Dut didn't have the fame. As soon as
the "Ch1et saw Williams in the
grandstand he invited him down on
the field. and made things mighty
pleasant for his old chum.
Goes on Long Trip.
Mrs Hugh Ramsay is spending a
week with her sister in Arizona ard
viii go from there to Florida for an
extended visit with relatives She will
be accompanied by Miss Grace McDan-
lei VINO viii spend a portion of the
winter in Texas
l. M. Harrison, a special agent of
the bureau of statistics Of the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington, D.
g has concluded an official visit to
this region and was very much sur
prised and gratified to note the spleu-
did agricultural development here
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bromley, of Los
Angeles. Calf. Geo. ". PrOtor, of Goa
chilla, Calf. Marion Shackley of Mum
Gle. Ind, and Edward Bellah. of Miami
Ariz-, are Investigating the valley con-
ditions
r H. D. Thompson. who has a hum
bred acre bean field on the Miesse
tract, IS exhibiting a single stalk with
Al peReet pods He will commence har-
vestinB his crop the latter part of this
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
Yankees To Use Giants Grounds
Arrangement Use the Famous Polo

By SAM CRANE.
7 EW YORK. Sept. so

NJ EW YORK, Sept. S0-One Of the
N best things that has been
done for Manhattan baseball for
many day, and for that matter. the
country over. is the granting of the
privilege by president Harry Hemp
stead. of the Giants, for the Yankees
to play on the Polo grounds next year.
and it is hoped for many years in the
future.
President Hampstead has shown
himself to be a broad minded man
and one who has the best interests
of the national game at heart. He
shows himself as a Worthyssucces
to John 7. Brush, his fatherinlaW, for
he has without doubt followed the
policy the lamented expresident would
have adopted had he been alive.
Mr.. Brush died last winter. and
while his death was not unexpected
it came so suddenly that he was una
bic to fully complete arrangements
for matters he had in view. He had
promised president Farrell that he
could use the Polo ground as long
as he pleased. This was in reciprocal
ton for Mr.. Farrelfs kindness in Civ
ing the Giants the use of American
league park Immediately after the old
grandstand on the Polo grounds was
destroyed by fire.
That sportsmanlike action was much
more greatly appreciated by Mr.. Brush
than the general public knew. 1t was
only an oral promise, and as such was
not legal unless president Hampstead
had recognized it as the wish of his
fatherinlaw.
This the present head of the New
York club has done, and in doing so he
has cemented the friendly feeling now
existing between the two Manhattan
clubs and also between the National
and American leagues into solidity Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

a football team for the present season.
About IS boys have enlisted for the
preliminary work Of training and from
these, two elevens will be selected c
L Chapman of this city, is doing the
coaching. Mr. Chapman has had seven
years training in eastern colleges and
is an expert on the game Burt Jack
son has been chosen as captain Of the
first team and Virgil Keith as man
aver The second team will be organ
lied later Local games viii be played
here Saturday between the home
elevenS., The first regular game OF the
season win be played on the home
gridiron with Carrizozo Saturday. 0c-
tober IL
visitors in Town.
J. L Johnson OF TularOsa- visited
his family here
Mrs. J. J. Dale OF Tu1arosa, visited
her sister, Mrs J. H Green. Monday.
8Iesdames Gee and Young OF Tula-
rosa, were here shopping Monday.
J. H Elcan has closed deal with
". K. Stalcup for the Gleason property
on Ohio avenue Mr. Elcan intends to
use this place as his home
Revival Closes.
The revival meetings which have
been in progress at the Baptist church
for the past two weeks have closed
As a result Of the meetings there have
been 25 additions to the church OF
which Is were baptized Sunday. This
is the best meeting that has been held
in this city in many years The preach
ing was done by Rev. R. N Porter, a
missionary of the Baptist church from
Mexico.
Messrs. Hughes & Bennett, grocery
merchants of this city, have moved
their place Of business from the Teed
building to the Beaver Hall building on
New York avenue. This building has
been Overhauled and remodeled.
r. T. Crib. Of Biloxi. Miss who has
been visiting friends here for the past
month, has left for Georgetown. Tex,
where he viii attend the Southwest
ern university.
Rev. VIM Cooksey visited his family
the first of the week. He has left for
Mountain Park, where he viii hold a
meeting for the next week.
Miss Eva MOffat. who is one Of the
teachers in the public school at Oro-
grande attended Teachers Institute at
this place the latter part Of last week.
Ed Sanders has returned from Tula-
rosa where he went to spend the week
end with his parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

of major league club. inclusive, for
II years shall be given other than his
unconditional release.
No player who has been carried on
a major league clubs payroll until
July shall be realised to the minors
unless waivers are secured from the
16 clubs of the American and National
leagues.
A major league club owner shall be
prohibited from carrying q player who
has an opportunity to play on another
major league club until the late
months of the season, thus taking ad-
vantage of the time when the teams
are carrying many recruits to send the
PLAYER in question to the minors.
The demands regarding uncondl-
uonal releases are reasonable and GER
tain to be put through, before long,
although the Official world of baseball
VIII fight any concession as long as
possible It's not the idea of granting
the demand that is repugnant but the
concession would be an admission that
baseball players really have rights,
now and then; and that's foreign 20 al
the creeds OF owners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

permanency that means the success OF
the sport for years to come.
The historical Polo grounds and the
Brush stadium, a lasting monument to
It's wise protector, is the Mecca of base
ball in this city as he intended it would
be. 1t is the logical center of the
game here. There is plenty of room
for two league clubs in Manhattan
and there is also plenty of room for
both at the Polo grounds just at
present.
The great game will progress so
tast, though that in the near future
my original scheme of having the Polo
grounds and adjoining Manhattan field
made into one immense field for base
ball, football and other athletic sports
will surely come to pass.
League to BE Congratulated.
Both presidents Hampstead and Far
reu are to be congratulated on the
successful outcome of their negotiations
that have been going on for a month
or more Both big leagues, too, are to
be congratulated on the Polo grounds
Delng agreed on as a mutual home for
the Giants and Yanks. This is the
best baseball city in the country; in
1act the bread winner of both big
leagues. and as baseball is sure to be
successful here so it will be all over
the wide country.
The new coalition is a grand good
thing for the national game.
The Giants, after a winning, all
though a wet last trip through the
west, viii play the BroOklyns at the
Polo grounds this afternoon. The Ath-
letics have already cinched the Ameri-
can league pennant and it is only a
matter of a very few days before the
Giants viii have just as much of a lead
pipe hold on the National league cham
plonship. But until the figures show
a conclusive outcome there viii be in
terest and lots of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
Golf; Hints Regarding Putting
By "Straight DriUe''

sinking a good one within the next
hole or two.
By way of final advice, if You prac-
tice putting, do not specialize on any
particular length; play long and short
ones on both fiat and undulating
green's
Why VardOn Jabs His Puts.
1t is very interesting, by the way,
to know that Vardon recently made
an Illuminating. discovery as to the
reason why he Gabs his short puts,
says London GOlfing.
A we'll known Bexhill doctor ex-
amined him and told him that the
cause of his failure near the hole was
the spasmOdic action of a nerve on
the inside of his right forearm, just
above the wrist.
The Jumping of this nerve causes
his wrist to give a slight turn and
prevents him hitting the bail quite
truly.
AS a matter of fact. the hasty jab-
bling at the ball, which has been so
often condemned by the critics. IS
nothing more or less than the effort to
tunate nerve would get in its deadly
work.
It is usually lack OF nerve which
destroys the chances of most of US
on the greens. but Harry Vardon ap
parently suffers from too much.
Cur-Ously enough, Ray also has
heen suffering from an injured wrist
for some time. 1t was troubling him
at FUlwen, and at Hoylake it was
preventing him from following through
in his usual free and easy style.
Although Ray would be the last to
put forward such an excuse himself.
we have no doubt that this accounts
more than anything else for a certain
inaccuracy in the matter of direction
which has been noticeable in his long
game this year.
He hopes, however. that the en-
forced rest aboard ship will have put
It alright again by the time he reaches
Uncle Sans territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
Ball Players To Strengthen Fraternity
Big Men Of the Game Rulings
Owner of
Y JOHN E. WRAY

OF. LOUIS, No. Sept. SO-The Base
bail Players Fraternity is begin
ming to make a noise like trouble
with perfect right. This organiza-
ton is little more than a threat, at
present. but the possibilities for trou-
Bile creating are considerable. Dave
Fultz. the president and chief salary
recipient of the organization, is one OF
the grandest little recommenders in the
game. BOlstered by a legal education,
Davie is climbing the frames of the
baseball mOguls persistenly and intel
ligently. Some day. When the players
get a spine, as a united body, the rue
ton will start in earnest and then Mr..
Magnate would better go touring the
world.
The players union has submitted the
following legitimate and reasonable
demands to the National commission:
No player who has been a member
of a major league club for 10 years
shall be given other than his. uncon-
ditiOnal release.
No player who has been a member
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

EOPLE say that putting is merely
a matter of practice. but there are
Il exceptions to this rule. for know
a number of very fine putters who
never practice at all, and yet the
strength and line of the putt always
seems to come naturally to them
writes c. B. in the World of Golf To
most of us. however, practice alone
can give the delicate touch so neces-
sarv for holing the or foot putt.
and if the practice is made at small
hole (say 2 II inches in diameter), 1t
will improve the players game enorm-
ousIy.
But the practice must be on sound
lines, otherwise ii will not do much
good, and each putt must be almost
as carefully studied as If the most
important match of ones whole ca
reer depended upon it This does not
mean tedious examination Of every
blade of grass between the ball and
the hole-Which, as most people know
is no advantage waatever-but Just
little careful study until ones mind IS
made up as to the exact line. Some
times, on an undulating green. the line
is not found so readily, but think any
reasonable sportsman will not mind
his opponent spending a little extra
time, so long as they do not lose their
place on the course.
Many people consider that the best
plan is to keep two putters, for a
change Will sometimes have a mar
velloUs effect, but within my own ex-
perience it is better to keep to one.
There is usually some very good rea-
son for bad putting. and by far the
best thing to do is to go off to some
good green and just practice until the
fault has been detected.
One of the most important things
IS to notice which side of the hole
the ball is missing If. for instance.
You find you have pulled your puts
on the first threes or four greens. a
slight alteration in the stance of meth
cd of hitting will often result in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
American Association Standing
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures 2-s; Louis
vile, So.
At Indianapolis-St Paul, 2-1o; In
dianapolis, SO.
At Columbus-Minneapo 90; Co
lumbus, 40.
At Toledo-Kansas City-Toledo game
postponed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
Texas Aggies Get In Condition
=.
Two Changes Made In Schedule

squad is showing up well, and it IS be-
ginning to look like the Texas Aggies
will be strong contenders for hOnOrs
in the football world.
Moran is famous as developer of
new men and he has world of good
men to work with. He is working to
develop some kickers and he has made
one or two finds that promise we'll
Two changes have been made in the
schedule. Trinity comes here on Octo-
Der 10, instead of the 18th. Austin col
Iege comes on october II, instead of
October 2S. The squad will be in early
season form by the time Trinity comes
here and then Moran can see what his
men viii do under fire.
Capt. Beasley and Dutch Holm, a for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
BOWLERS PRACTICE
FOR WINTER TOURNEY

Preparatory to the opening games of
the season, members of the four teams
composing the Cactus Bowling league,
nave begun practicing at fhe Cactus
alleys, in order to get off at the post
already lining up The smeIter entries
are open, and so odd bowlers have al
ready entered their names to secure
a position on one of the teams. The
schedule for the Shelter league has
not been completed, but it is prob
able that the opening will be held on
october Is. one day after the Indus
trial circuit bowls the initial games
of the 1914 season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
.OLLEGE STATION.

OOLLEGE STATION, Texas, Sept.
SO.-The job of wedding out the
- good from the bad will be up to
coach Charlie Moran, of the A. & NJ.
football squad during the latter part of
this week At present there are so men
who report for practice every after
noon and Moran figures that by the
opening of the season, October 10. with
trinity university at College Station,
that his squad will be down to about
IS men.
Due TO the rain of the past few DAYS
practice has been impossible although
the coach has kept the men busy in the
afternoon studying the rules and pas
sing the BAH in the gymnasium. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

Cler captain, are assisting Moran in
whipping. the squad into fighting ma
chine and they are hopeful of putting
out another winning team
The Kyle field gridiron is in excel
lent shape. Last year il was sOdded
and is literally covered with Bermuda
grass now. All that remains to have
the field in fine shape is the leveling
of few little bumps and marking off
the lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
AmerIcan League standIngs.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
Can I SaUe?

You are facing this question nom.
Perhaps yOu think the high cost of
Liping'' males it impossible. The fact
remains that THOUSANDS of Ell
PasO people. many NTH modest in
comes, are saving regularly al this
bank. Surely YOU can find pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
Western League stnndlngr.
Where Ther PInr

Where They Play Wednesday.
Lincoln at Denver.
Topeka at Wichita.
Omaha at Sioux City.
St Joseph at Des Moines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
National League Standings.
WESTERN LEAGuE.

Where They Play Wednesday,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

Where They Play Wednesday.
Oakland at Portland.
SACRAMENTO at San Francisco.
Los Angeles at Venice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

Try a % cent want ad in the FL Paso
Sunday Herald Many replies. Phone
l15 or 116 up to o'clock Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

At Des Moines. R H. z
- $500 .-..... L
-A4D4AtSS
Batteries; Denver, Harris and Block;
Dss MOines, Lafferty, Faber and Shaw
(Ten inningS)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
At st. Joseph.

At St Joseph. R. z.
=. :. Una 80. +....--...Z
St Joseph .
Batteries: Wichita, Berry and Wa
cob; St Joseph, Crutcher, Bell and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
VULcANIZING

All kinds Of Tire and Tube work
Our motto: HonNst work at reason
able prices. We have the largest and
most completely equipped plant in
Texas.
TEXAS RUBBER co.
SIS y. stanton st. Phone SS5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
BASEBALL RESULTS N0N1Ars GAMES

Hartley; Boston, Purdue James and
: Whaling. Called at the end of the
seventh; darkness)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

W IIO JVD u "VOUIH5
good from the bad will b,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
Summer UnderveSts

En1 Each. These vests have
OUN sold with us for sixty
five and se~venty-five cents, but
we I cleaning up several
broken lines of them-fine mer-
cerized Isle goods, with hand
finished yokes and a bargain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

or Each. Pretty fancy ap-
CCN rons that arc very de-
sirablr for tea or serving APP
rons or for Mattresses ear
there are quite a big o OF
STYLES of them. from which to
q; We have them il the
plain or fancy effects.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

n Each. The biggest bar
cUN gain we think in Wom-
ems underwear to be had. They
come in all styles, high necks,
low necks, tight knee or lace
bottoms; they are honest val
ues for the price here offered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

Containing enuf
materials to re-
move every corn
you will be likely
to have for the
next 10 yearS to
come. A fun and
complete C5c
set. only. AON
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
Fabric
Clean

A liquid cleaner
,hat is guaran-
teed to clean my
kind of fabric,
kid or leather
shoes contains
nothing that will
injure the article
to be cleaned: in
s '"'s SALE Csc