davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15

The Oddfellowa; peets every
lse al3 3gSl Saturday nights at
their Hall aA JAH,Tine.
MIR James Coats has been to
see his brother who it is said has
4 clIser coming.
MIR. Nath Lawrence Was q
visitor to the Colony blacksmith
chop on last Monday.
Mr.. Homer James made this
OFFlCE q pleasant call on last
Monday.
Elder Wyant was up to the
Colony blacksmith shop and in.
-ormed us al. we'll a. home
Mr.. S.l 4arnet5 from near
Norwood bought up q lot Of mega
in this 7eighborlloeti on last Set
Theirs will be q basket dinner
at Back OAK on next Sunday
Elder Archie Hallard minister.
Mr.. Rufus Morgan and his sor
Walter was over to W.T. Morgan
another one Of his sons after
some corn on last Saturday.
III sou want the best religion:
paper subscribe for the CRESsE7
It is also the greatest friend ts
the people.
We would like il our corros
pondents would give w more o
the news-come On with you,
Items.
Sister Wyant was ~ in on
little Vile on last Tuesdry loos
ing we'll, and a. friendly "a goo'
people could he.
Mr.. Duren from north west @
Ava was over to see his siste
and brother.in.law M Iarr
Maires, was at the Colony NICE,
Ing on last saturday night
I'VE wish to call cur Reader
attention to our Notice whlc
stands in the columns of d!
CREssEI. iuroG7lra to Sang an
Slang Phrases And let Ill VII
era respect our rights "a u Nil
lister of the Goanel.
Mr.. Rusus Morgan had 1l
team run avn Y in the PIC"
short time ago and one al To
horses crippled not scfousl
hurt his nlow was torn all
pieces.
Judge Baker has been aillr
ever since he came off, his we
tern trip we was t. see llm Ia
Saturday and he was very poor
we understo Il he vas son
better on Lost Tuesday we wi.
he recovery soon.
Elder Smith preached az tt
Colony Church on last Sunday
three c'c,ock. Text Il Peter
3-1O.) His sermon was arpiecla
ed very much by all.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15
Ftu1SlE,H ITEMS.


being q delight from time We set
down until Bro. Segner passed
too,hpicks announcing feast nd
ended.
Bro. Garrison and wife are
house cleaning and are now TAX
ing meals from of the kitchen
sink and their children who was
sick with mumps have came out
Of it all right.
Old George Stout who CARED
banners for Bull Moose Party is
back again in our midst we do
not know where all he has went
but he resembles travel.
Old Ferd Fisher has went to
Illinois and may 20 to Ohio ere
his journey ends.
, Bro. and Sister Stormont de.
lighted Us by spreading a fine
chicken dinner it being Bro.
| Stormont who rescued an old
hen from the food it will be re
called.
Sister Rilla B riders has about
determined to make long voyage
for the benefit Of heathens and
We wish mucn joy and success to
this noble girl whose face VIC
have saw so many times bright
ening the paths Of the earth she
have tired. More such examples
is needed if the world be redeem
ed.
Old George PadGctt helped
Bro. Count A. ]. Wiley butcher
| a Calf last Mon.
! Bro. Snively is having hi
livery stable shingied.
Old Billy Carter and daughter
sister Arthe!la both Of who reat
: CREsSET was saw driving soutl
last week we did not get wher'
they Was going bat suppose
Was to Old BilIys g''as ranch.
Sister Annie Nicholas hav
, publish a ne" book of stories
which we hope VIII be read b.
, everybody including Col. Rouse
, welt VIC have thought much o
writing a book uurselt some da.
J believing we conld give our tx
, perlences that would be helpfu
! | to OTHERS and that the boo
| would pe in the first ranks {
[ them that are rank.
Again we say greetings to b,
Hubbart for what he done AM
what he proposes doing along il
June.
t And we wish to d-plore Sur
/ day baseball some of 4ur yyeua
men taking to the game OF SAT
baths though they should iIav
been learned in youth to observ
the day ball games in week day
Ivhere they is no drinking c
or gam bling is not so evil bu
ISunday was not III ent for the
discrepancy and we wish the III
was here to sound battle agains
these forces that have broI
loose. It is not so much Wht
we do but don't do on Sunday
that count and spending II
daT & uiet|y at services is VIII;
one and all should do othcrwl>
ueins worse than pop" Of rom
We wish to repeat the eXte
sion Of iuvitution 70 the Ed.
visit us this summer bcllevl,
F! th trip viii! result in benelci
t. one and all.
Greetings t, old Frank Mol
toa who we wish would ask bl
Coull to make his items short
else we cant get all # Bro, ia
retts local lore.
Sister Stornnnt has oous
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15
TIE CRESSEI

DEUSHTkNOB NO.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15

Geo. padge.t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05

M the sou5nvsstsrn Annette tsder-
- alton championship for 1913, the
fourth annual meet OF the federation
in the contest at Washington park sat
urday. The Aggies scored % L pOlntA
The University % arizona tealE -
43 points, taking second place olIo"-
ing was the Fl PasO Y IL Q A team
with 80 points, and the II fasO HlSH
school was fourth. with II II points
The meet, though not very Wen atlehu-
ed, was a success
Nabours Gets Gold Medal.
J. L NabOurs, OF the Fl Haso Y. n
G A. won the gold medal for the gres &
est number Of points made by any inol-
vidual he scoring u for his team. be
sides. he smashed the southwestern rec
ord for the running high jump by clear
ing the pole al feet. II inches and
won the pole vault sby making teet'
Zoe Sheldon. Of the Ell Paso Y. " c.
A. knocked spots out OF the soClhWe S'-
err. record for the 22O yard run, making
the distance in p So seconds
B. Romero. another FL PasO Y boy,
made the fast time OF > minutes, So
seconds. smashing another southwest
crn record and winning the applause CT
the crowd by his fine performance
Arizona Wins Relay Race.
The University Of Arizona Won the
one mile relay race. with the New Mex
leo team second Fl Easo HlSh scnool
third and the Local y NJ g. A. AO4l Tn
Juan Talavera, of New Mexico. threw
the discus 80 feet, good performance
but not a record breaker.
The Arizona athletes appeared to DC
in the best condition ana showed up
remarkably well in the versatility OF
their men.
Nabours, who was the particular star
Of the meet, did not equal his high jump
record OF feet 8 inches, made IN the
dual meet between the FL Paso y NJ g
A and the FL PasO High school last
month He is long Of limb and built Tor
a jumper. He is supple and has plenty
Of stamina ana sticks TO mis- work like
4 veteran
4. q VI. Wins Dash.
The results OF the meet were:
100 yard dash-G- Lane, A. & NJ. won
Joe Sheldon. Y NJ =. A.. second; J.
Iavey. L. of A. third; n Bone, A & NJ,
fourth. Time. 10 SIS seconds.
$50 Yard run-B. Romero, Y. NJ 9. y,
won: Z. Taylor. A. & ~ second; r
Long. A. & NJ. third: Guy Wilkey, e..
of A, fourth. Time, 2-O5 3-5-
Arizona Victor in Hurdles.
12O yard hurdles-Jack Halbert, U.
Of A. won. VIM KnOIr.. A. & M--sec-
end; J. l. NabOurs. y. NJ c. A, third;
Joe GlennCn. [. Of y, fourth Time,
II 2-5 seconds.
One mile run Locke. a. & NJ. Won
TUbby Savage, U Of \, second; Albert
SigaI, "A. & NJ, third; H StearEs. L. p.
H. s, fourth Time, minutes, 81 sec
onds
$40 yard run-W futile. A. & n,
won: z. Wharton, A & NJ. second; Rus
sell WorthingtOn, T. P. H s, third; l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
MAVERICKS WIN FROM SILVER GITY,
MAKING IT FOUR OUT OF FIVE GAMES
Pitcher Barber, of the New Mexico Team After Twill
ing Alright Ball For Three Innings Is Touched
For Clean Hits Harry Barber Getting
Another Home Run.

City half, and until the Mavericks got
two more TALES in their half. Ducky
Gowan went out Ward to Gebhardt.
Kiefer hit for two bases into left field
and romped home on Schultz's two
Dagger into left center. Schultz scored
on CURTIS single TO left and Bark er
struck out. One more was added in
the sixth when Armstrong singled into
right field. stole second and advanced
to third on Smiths sacrifice fly to Kill
luay, and came home on HIS single
into center.
Barker Gets Circuit CIOut.
Explosion number four came in the
seventh. and when the smoke cleared
away four Mavericks had dented the
home plate in a streak of purple band
ed legs A home run by Harry Barker,
singles by Schultz and Gurtz, cleared
Up the bags and brought the number
of runs up to TO-
The Smelterites made one in the
seventh and started TO make more, but
their efforts were nulIified by good
work by Hill and Harry Barker. Bar
Der. first up. flied TO Barker. Owens
went out. Hill to Schultz. Buckles sin
eIed to left and came home on Medina-s
single over short Gebhardt famed
One more was added bv each team in
in the eighth inning. The tabulated
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
STARS LOSE GAME
TO THE GRECIANS

Brennan struck out is opposing play
ers and the Grecians defeated the 40
C,raDde stars sunday morning in the
Amateur league by the score OF 10 70 D;
The former Gas team has reorganlzeu
Under the Grecian banner only -FOUR
hits were made off Brennan Batteries
Grecians. Brennan and Bunson; stars
Thompson and Ward
Wrights Win Game.
The soldier battery OF the virgins
did nifty work and wallOped the In
ternatiOnals Sunday morning on the
foundry grounds by the score OF 4 to 2
The Wrights have improved a great
deal lately, both in team work and hit
ting.
Batteries: Wrights. Robinson and
IcCrea; InternadOnals. Leyva ana
Colts Defeat POpulars.
After winning two straight the
Populars were defeated Sunday morn
ing BY the Colts. Il to O.
Batteries: POpulars. Gestean and
Chant; Colts, Luttich and Hammond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
new MEXICO AGGIES WIN ATHLETIC
CHAMPIONSHIP; ARIZONA IS SECOND
J. l. NabOurs, OF tie Ell Paso Y NJ c. A. Receives Gold
Medal For Highest Individual Score in Federation
Meet-Joe Sheldon Breaks Southwestern
Record For 2zO-Yard Run.

\. Luis. L. Of -. fourth. lime, "a sec
y. VI. c. 4. Takes go Yard Race.
22O yard run-JOe Sheldon. y NJ =
A, won; J. Davey, L, of A, second -, \
Bone, - & NJ, third, q Taylor, y & NJ
fourth. Time. p 80 seconds
won; Jack HalberL. L. OF A.. second
VIM knOrr, a * NJ, third; Joe Glen
non. U. Of A, fourth Time, 20 30 sec
' Nabours Wins Pole Vault.
Pole vault. L. NabOurs, Y 81 q.
~, Won; n. Hayhurst, l. Of a, and Or
ban Walker. z. P. H. ). tied
for second; >. Davey, u. OF \ and WI
Height. 9 feet 4 inches
Running high jump l. NabOur;s'
Y VI. G, \, won; VIM knoIr. A q ",
second I'D Miller. Y NJ c A., thlrc I;
\. HayhursI, L. or A., and William
Race. Z. Z. H. s, tied for fourth Height,
feet. ID inches.
Arizona Wins Broad Jump.
Running broad jump. Hayhurst
L. Of A won Guy Nilkey. L. OF A, and
Joe Sheldon. \. NJ. c. A, tied for second 4;
Walter Brewer. L. of a, fourth Dis
tance. 19 feet, 1 inch
II pound shot put y. Luis. T. OF
A. won Stanley Shea. +. p IL >, sec
ond; VIM. knorr. A & NJ; third; Juan
Talavera. A. * NJ. fourth Distance,
90 feet. II inches.
Throwing the diseus-Juan Talavera,
A a II, won; Lawrence KreS baum
L. DL 49, SGNliEA4s IA -L41s ~
third; N Hayhursr. L. Of A, fourth
Fast Time In Mile Relay.
one mile relay. race. DaNey- y.
Hayhurst, Guy Ail6ey. L A LUIS, L.
OF A. team. won; l. Wharton, E Taylor,
r. Long. ". futile, A 4 NJ team, SEQ
ond- Orban Walker. Russell WOrthing-
ton FauI Masters. Ross Hill, E =. H e.
team. third; B. Romero, J. Romero, H
CheFnin, J. G. Brann. Y. NJ G. A. team,
fourth. Time, 3 minutes, 4s 2-5 sec
ends.
In the scoring. five points were Civ
en- for first place three for second, two
for third and one FOR fourth In events
where a tie occurred for any place, the
men. tying divided the points and
tossed a coin for the positions they
isshOuld occupy.
Individual Scores.
In the individual scoring, J. l. Ma
bOurs. OF the Fl Paso Y. NJ c. A, led
with 2 points. Joe Sheldon, Of the Y.
n. c. A. was second with 10 IL points.
Normal Hayhurst. Of the University OF
Arizona, was third with 10 II points.
L. Lane and William KnOrr. bOtn Of the
New Mexico A. & NJ. tied for fourth
place with 10 points each.
HI Mitchell. physical director Of the
Y..aL c. A, was referee and starter.
The Judges Of the finals in the track
events were s. W. Alexander. c. Golden,
d. E Chenault, Roe E Clark. Judges
of. the field events WereS Ballard Cold
we'll T. Hullesheim, L G. Nee, SerEt
NJ FOdy. Time keepers were: +. B
Tlfers A L Rainey and Q. A Brann.
The clerk of the course was Z. L
Prowse; scorer. Earl league; an
nOuncer, Paul Nafe,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
FL Paso. Texas. May 3. 1913.

FL PasO. Texas, May ., 1913.
Sporting Editor FL Paso Herald:
Sunday afternoon I went out TO
Z Washington Park 10 see what was adj
vertised to be a ball game between Sill
yer City and FL Paso. I watched the
performance could hardly be called
a game-fOr some four or five innings,
and finally left in disgust To begin
with, Mackey, who has been umplrlng
the local games. failed to show up.
Capt. Sullivan. of the local fire depart
ment, was substituted While appa-
rently lacking in actual experience, ne
showed a marked disposition to do the
square thing, and with any sort of CO.
operation on the part of the two cap
tains, would have given satisfaction.
However. the players on both teams
and particularly the two captains. real
ling that they had an inexperienced
man to deal with, Immediately quit
playing ball and devoted themselves to
Wrangling with the umpire. As a re-
suit, the part of the game I saw was
simply farce The same character Of
conduct characterized the game with
Silver City three weeks ago, with
Mackey umpirinE-
Now, if it were late in the season,
I would be disposed to keep quiet and
simply remain away from the remain
ing games. But I have always been q
confirmed baseball fan, and belong to
that constantly increasing number Of
people who would rather see a good
ball game than eat when hungry.
am satisfied that we have a large
number of people in this city who en-
JOY good ball and who are willing to
support a ball team that will give
them good ball I believe all lovers Of
the sport should be frank in both their
criticism and cOmmendatiOn in order to
get the best grade OF ball that our
geographical position and means viii
permit US to have.
With the exception of the game with
the Chicago White SOX. have seen ev-
cry game that has been played on the
local field this season, and if conditions
are made uolerable, I expect to see
practically all, if not all the remaining
games. The two games with Santa
Rita were high class exhibitions. but
all three Of the games played with Sill
yer City have been simply rotten"
for no other reason than that a num-
Der OF the players on both teams have
been more intent on wrangling with
the umpire than they have with play
ing the game I have been watching
baseball games for a number Of years,
and nv observation has been that when
ever a player makes a "bOne-head'
play he invariably tries to cover il up
and divert attention by Raging" the
umpire. And as a rule the more he
Wrangles. the poorer he plays. He not
only contributes to the loss Of the
game but delays the game, disgusts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05

PTTHNTETIC is receiving a boost
~ in the Washington grammar
1 n schools. 1t developed that a
LARGO number of school children were
discovered reading the baSeoeH new
and interrOgating each olneI r, ~ ny, li-,
hest way to figure averages -
in arithmetic classes have DeeH u9.lt5
- f0T1Ov-fne DrOblems- If Cnlch
Gandfl is at bat 40 times ana mar ~,
10 hits. what is his average Al -
Nationals win II games out OF 10, &c
percent DO they closer Inc ne" -
terG is said to be a success
Coach Hickey. Of the University q
Michigan baseball squad IS -
about SfsIer his star pitcher SlsLS-,
IN edition to holding the strlkeolt
record OF the varsity pllc1t26as 500 "a
has a batting average OF 90 ~
times at bat in the nine Sall -,-S;,, -
which he has participated this sprlhS-
President Al Baum, of the COAST
LEAGUE. has threatened Wnolesale -
Dension of the Oakland play efs' 49, 49,
may disrupt the club baum uSCLa- -
that the league VIII, on no account
tolerate roWdyism- In recent games -
is charged that Oakland players resoL-
81 to the toughest kind OF. tacllcs. all1
that efforts were made 10 IN lill01-'0
umpires-
Harry Dell, former bantamW el lg3.3II
champion of the racine COe--7-s -
$soon leave Chicago for Denver MheL :
- will try out the class or harry
ne the Denver bantam The oeeas-
- IN be a big fistic fest at Jne Den l-
~ IN 's-+lo3clzyards on May TO- EndeaE o.
- 6s5T,S -,sade by various promoters
are al 80, 95lt Deii. with Johnny Coulon-
Connie Mack Nth Murphy. Walsh
Daley, Barry and NLeInnis, 81 eo mama
his fight for the Alo oeS,,sr+ Of the
Philadelphia and the
American league.
A match is being cOnsldeEe% "A
Dick Buttrey. who recently GsAs7eS7ccs+
JACK Carson. at Denver, and w. go
Ferns. Of Kansas City, TO take PIKE
al Denver. Ferns has leg IndA =
claim on the WeIter title, while ButIreS
has met few ustables OF the mlddle'
class
Mrs. Bat" Nelson is cooking for her
husband. while ne is training IN BOs
ton. Evidently the reconciliation IS
sure thing
II paws 10 carry ball players some
times, as is proved by the 5000 Juus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
DUNDEE AND WOLGAsT
Will. FIGHT ON JUNE 10

Albu0uero-ie. r. NJ May -5--ScOtty
Nonteith. m aaEer of Johnny Dundee.
who arrived here with Dundee and
Eddie Marino. announced that negou-
atoms had practically been closed Ior
a 2O-round battle between Dundee and
Ad Wolgast TO be staged at Vernon
Cal. for June To-
Dundee appeared here in an exhibit
ton bout with Kid Shafer, local lgnJ-
weight champion
Eddie Marine meets Benny Chavez, OF
Trinidad. here Thursday night in 10
round bout. the battle to decide the
bantamWeight championship OF the
southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
JAKE STAHI. OF THE RED SOX
WILL. INDERGO OPERATION

Boston. Mass May manager Jake
StahI, of the worlds champions Red
SOx team, will be operated on here for
a bone growth in his foot which has
kept him out Of the game at first base
for practically the entire season thus
laF. Stahl viii be unable to go with
the team on its western tour.
President McAleer of the club will
look after the business end of the trip
and captain Wagner will direct the
men on the field. 1t had been feared
that Stahl was out of the game per
manently, but physicians who exam
iued him. said the operation should
relieve the trouble so that he could
get back into form by midseason-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
Local Fan Says Ball Games So
Poor They Shouldn't Be Supported

= the spectators and brings the whole
team. into disrepute-
In the game three weeks ago. after
the FL PasO team had put up as poor
an exhibition of ball as I have ever
seen on the local lot. the captain pro-
/ ceeded to delay the game along about
/ the seventh inning by throwing a de-
fective ball back to the umpire some
five or six times and then INDUCING in
a. long wrangle with the umpire Yes
] terday,s game was characterized by the
same kind Of conduct son the part OF
players on both teams.
1 It was very apparent from the ex-
pressiOns in the grand stand that the
/ Spectators do not approve of such con-
duct no matter from which team it
comes. The local management ought
to realize that the public pays to see a
hail game and not a wrangiinE match,
and Raging the umpire ought not to
be tolerated for one minute from any
The management should see that a
competent umpire is provided The
umpire should be instructed to prompt
" order from the field any player,
who INDUCES in any abuse or Wrang-
ling. and then there should be an off
Ger at hand to escort the offender to
the gate by the shortest route. If this
course is adopted I am satisfied that
we will have a good grade of ball here
this sea son.
support unless it does stop this wrang-
ling. I cannot figure out After the
SILVER CITY game OF three weeks ago.
several men who are enthusiastic fans.
told me that they would never go to
another game until they were given
assurance that the performance Of that
date would not be repeated. I know
a number of men who remained away
from the Santa Rita games on that
account A marked Improvement both
in playing and conduct was IN evil
denCe in these two games and as
result the attendance at yesterdays
game was much better, But I am will
49,
mighty poor attendance at today-s
game and as a matter of justice no one
should 90.
The proposition is squarely up to
the mana cement. If il cannot and will
not undertake to control the conduct
of the players and, see that they play
ball instead Of Raging the umpire.
there is nothing for the public to do
but remain away, and I for one expect
to do it.
Yours truly,
L. 3. Elfers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
BRAVES GET NEW PITCHER.

New AoT PIX R Nay o-E 1-atias san,
club has closed the deal whereby the
team secures pitcher Dick Rudolph
from the Toronto club Of the Interna-
tional league. Stallings also tele-
graphed the formal release Of King,
the catcher. to the Cincinnati club.
With a cash consideration for King
goes infielder Mcdonald from Cincin-
natl to the BostOns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
~ ID WrNs CAME

In a seven inning game sunday morn
Ing the T. p. aggregation walked away
with the Laundry team TO the tune OF
26 to 10. Jones. the slab artist for the
railroad. was the star OF the occasion
He struck out Is men Schubert, OF
the same team knocked out a home
run. the only one of the game
Batteries. T. P. Jones and JacoDy >
Laundry. Means. Cordeu and Becker
Two base hits were made BY Darby,
JacOby. Johnson. Montgomery. Schubert
and Jones for the railroad. Roman, Tor
the Laundry, made two base hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05

Chicago, III. May 5.-President john
son, Of the American league, has an
nCunced the indefinite suspension Of
manager Stovau Of the St Louis club
for his clash with umpire Ferguson in
st. Louis in Saturdays game with
Cleveland Pending a full report OF the
affair. President Johnson would not
give any idea as to the length of StO-
Yalps suspension.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
E. P. & S. W. TEAM
LOSES TO WARREN

Proof that railFOaders can play
baseball was shown at Bisoee, Ariz;'
sunday afternoon wfien the local + r.
by the score of to 5. aftEE tne game
had gone an extra inning IL wSS Lue
first defeat for the z. P. & S " tetlll
Paul Fisher, formerly Of the MaEe--
ricks. pitched an excellent game The
following players made the trip: =
Fisher. c. Hammond, A Hammond, q.
King. G. Chant Gresh. Livingston
Lawrence. AilesWorth, H. Gilbert, T.
Werle. j. Kersey. j. A Landry, man
aver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
DOCTORs AND LAWYERS WILL
nI-AN III EnR ca IIEN EN-

Doctors and lawyers Will play a re-
turn game Of baseball Tuesday after
noon at Washington park for the bene-
fit Of the Charity association The doc
tors and lawyers played a game recent
" in which the doctors won and the
lawyers have challenged them to an
other engagement. All Of the proceeds
will go to the Charity association The
fat and lean men are ribbing up a
game for the same worthy cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

ment exercised by John McGraw- he
carried Burns three seasons before ne
made him a regular and now TINS lad
has beaten Josh DevOre out Of reg'l-
lar Job in the Outfield-
Even now the Cardinal club is not al
its best WingO is away shy of ms
mark Honey is not on his true stride
while Magee and Cakes are now find
ing themselves MOWrey and Hugg1nS
have been playing tiptOp ball
x
1t remains TO be seen whether or not
Ty Cobb can spot Eddie Collins 2
base hits and overhaul the Mackian
star. Ty has compiled more hits than
any other athlete from either league
for the last three or four years But
in each season before he had an even
start. Starting p hits back OF hustling
F. Collins is another problem with
acuter angles involved
Slipping the wei known guardian OF
realms PIutOnian his due, c. Webb
Murphy has the first loud guffaw, any
way Whether he has the last remains
for another interval Of time to unraTel-
Mike Gibbons, the St Paul fighter,
has Cancelled his proposed 10 round
fight with Labe SafrO. OF Minneapolis
scheduled at Eau Claire Wis. on Nay
A.