davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
q BASEBALL RESULTS q
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sunday Games.
At Detroit. r H E.
81 Louis -..----.--..----...
Batteries: St Louis, Baumgartner
and Agnew; Detroit. Mullin and McKie.
At Chicago. R H Z.
cleveland 800 ---...s..--.-..-z !
OnlCaSO -.-- Il =
Batteries: Cleveland, Gregg and Ca
rich; Chicago, CicOtte, Walsh and
Schalk.
Saturday Games.
At Philadelphia r. H. Z.
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
HulIaueIpnla ----a 10
Batteries: Boston, O'Brien, Hall,
Leonard and Carrigan; Philadelphia,
Plank, WykOff and Lapp, Thomas.
At New York: r H. E.
W dSnlnSL ton 3
New I Ork --------- ---.-...-U b
Batteries: Washington. Johnson and
Ainsmith; New York, Heating, Schultz
and Sweeney.
At Detroit r H. z.
st. Louis
OelEOlL 4 II j
Batteries: st. Louis, Allison and As-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

Where They Play Tuesday.
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Oakland at Venice
Sacramento at Portland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
By''HOp''

Bobo; Fort Worth. A
Vance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
and Archer: Cineinnati, suggs. BentOn

and Archer; Cincinnati, suggs, Benton
and Clark
At ST. Louis r H E.
PIttSourg -.-- -...-...-'-'.''-2
81 LOUIS
Batteries: Pittsburg, Robinson,
OTOole. Kelley and Gibson; St Louis,
Sallee, Harmon and WingO.
Saturday Games
At Pittsburg- r h f,
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pittsburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 2
Batteries: Cincinnati, Works. Pack
ard. Harter and Clark; Pittsburg,
Cooper, Hendrix and Gibson
At Brooklyn- R.HE.
Philadelphia -.......-.-.......I
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Batteries: Philadelphia, Brennan and
Doom; Brooklyn. Ragon and Miller
At Boston. Cmorning game) R H. E;
New York --..--------------
Boston .-....-...-----.-
Batteries: New York, Ames and Ny
ers. Wilson; Boston, James and Devogt-
Afternoon game K II T..
New York II
Batteries: New York, Tesreau and
Wilson. Hartley; Boston, Hess and
Raridan-
At St Louis r h Z
Chicago ---.----.----..s..o 4
St Louis ---. ..-.--.-------. D
Batteries: Chicago, Richie apd Ar
cher; St. Louis. Hurt. Perritt Geyer
and WingO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

At Wichita r n E.
Lincoln .... .....---s---= 10 2
Wlchlta ---- ----.-5 9 5
Batteries Lincoln, Smith and Baker:
Wichita. Ellis Durham, Kern and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

WESTERN LEAGUE
Sunday Cameo

At Omaha r H E
Sioux City ......-.-... 5 i
Batteries: Omaha, Peters and John
son; Sioux City Klein. White and
Rapp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
American League Standings.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Detroit at Chicago.
St Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sunday Games.
At Cincinnati r H Z.
Chicago .... .......3 3 1
Cincinnati $780,. .-.-.......-.2 1
Batteries: Chicago, Lavender, Cheney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
| ~: Detr0it. Dubuo and Magee.

At Chicago RHE.
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 0
Chicago ..-.-......--. 10 ]
Batteries Cleveland. Falkenberg and
Carisch; Chicago, LANCE, 5. Smith and
Schalk, Kuhn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

Where They Play Tuesday
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at St Louis
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27
Faces Term In Pen.

Mond2N morning jim Owen, a
negro, Was caught in {hc act of
stealing pair Of pants from
boWrn's Cash store and a war
rant wa sworn out for his ar
rest and upon . hearing before
Esquire Loftin, he was given a
fine fer petit larceny.
1t seems that Mr.. Bowen had
Just received a shipment OF
clothing and in checking over
his invoice found that two more
pair Of $500 trousers were miss
ing. The officers promptly went
to Owen $ house and found
not only the two pair of
trousers they were looking for,
but two more pair, making five
pairs Of trousers the negro had
lifted.
MIR. Bowen promptly identi-
fled his property and as the sto-
len goods retail at S. each, the
negro now faces a charge that
will probably send him to the
pen instead of the county farm,
as Mr.. Bowen announces his in
tention of vigorously prosecut-
ing the case, and the goods were
found in his possessian.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27
MANY FARMS
OFFERED STATE
As Result of penitcntiary
Boards Proposal for Purchase
of Another Convict Farm.
Special t. Independent.

Special t. Independent.
Little Rock, Oct. 27.-OTers
of farms 81 all classes are being
received by the board Of peniten-
tiary commissioners, and those
offered are in all parts of the
state. The bids will be opened
by the board iii its monthly meet
ing Saturday, but the contract
for q farm will not be entered in
to before the first of December.
or the first Of the year.
The commissioners are requir-
ing the people who have a body
of land of the size wanted by the
state for working white convicts
to limit themselves to soil that
has not been worn out. The
commissioners desire land that
can be put into cultivation when
it is cleared, declaring that it
would take too long to build the
land up to the standard required
by the state.
Most of the farms offered are
along the Iron Mountain rail-
road, either directly north and
south of Little Rock, or on the
Pine Bluff and Fort Smith
branches.
Already there is heard some
unfavorable comment on the
proposed purchase of a farm
upon which to work the white
convicts, but it is nothing like
that which followed the pur-
chase ofthe present state farm
which has turned out to be one
of the best investments the
state ever made.
The new farm will be used
mainly for the cultivation of
cotton, with a slight rotation of
crops sufficient to keep up the
land.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27
ONLY THREE BIG CIRCUSES.


There are only three OF the cir-
cuSes Of the tirht-class travelling
ON the road today, That is, there
are only three circuses carving
three rings in which the per-
torrance is given. These cir
cuses are the Barnum & Bailey
the Ringing and the Yankee
Robinson circus. All of these
shows have three rings, two ell
eVated stages and the usual hip
podrome track where the races
are held. The Robinson circus
gives its Wild West performance
in the hippodrome track. The
other two shows do not carry the
Wild West annex but give a
spectacular performance in adj
dltion to the circus.
The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader,
speaking of the Robinson circus,
states that the performance is
on a par with either the Bar
mum or Ringing circus and
states emphatically that the
present Yankee Robinson cir
Gus will excel the Barnum show
within few years. At Newport
Saturday, November 8. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27
NOlen H. Fletcher Dead.

Nolen H. Fletcher, who was
born and raised near Diaz, died
Saturday at Dustin, Oklahoma,
and the remains will be brought
here for burial, reaching New
port on No. 4 Tuesday morning.
The deceased was a member
of the w. O. w. Lodge and Pc
can Camp No. 3 will have charge
of the remains and the funeral
Tuesday afternoon.
J. M. Nickens left for Hot
Springs this morning as dele
gate to the Grand Lodge.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27

Newport; G, w. Pardee, Grand
Representative, Little Rock j;
C. A. Hoffman, Grand Chaplain,
Corning; Horace E. Ruff, Grand
Marshal, Heber Springs; Roy
Milun, Grand Conductor, Har-
rison; B. F. Bryant, Grand Guar
dian, Rogers; R. G. Chandler,
Grand Herald, Heber Springs :;
G. A. Highfill, Grand Official,
Reporter, Paragould; E. X. Tor
bett, Grand Custodian of In
written Work, Prairie Grove.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27
TO STUDY
BANKING LAWS
Bank Commissioner Visits 9th.
er States To Get Better Ideas
CT His Work.
Special to Independent.

Little Rock, Oct. 27.-Bank
Commissioner John NJ. Davis
and his deputy, J. D. Covey, left
Little Rock Sunday night for a
ten days trip to Missouri, Kan
sas and Oklahoma, where thev
will study the banking laws and
departments of those states.
The Missouri banking law is
somewhat similar to that of Ar
kansas and the officials of the
new state department will spend
most Of the time in jefferson
City. They will also devote a
portion of the time in Topeka to
study the blue sky department,
for the Arkansas bank examiner
has charge Of that department
IN this state.
Commissioner Davis will de-
vote the most of his time in Ok
lahoma to investigation into the
handling of the guaranty fea-
ture of the state banking law.
AS the labor interests are to in
itiate a bank guaranty act, Com
missioner Davis feels that he
might as we'll look into the mat
ter now and not have to make a
trip later. Should the project be
defeated, there will be nothing
lost, for the officials 60 to Okla
homa City anyway TO look into
the manner in which the state
banking department is handled.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27
MAY
- VISIT STATE
western Trip Next Spring.
,eeording to Letter TO DIR.
Brough.
.14n Indenendent.

cial to Independent
little Rock, Oct. 27.-Dr. Z:
trough of the University OF
|susas, president of the Ar
las State Teachers Assocla-
has received a letter from
Iidpnt Woodrow Wilson IN
|onse to an invitation extend
\ him by DR.. Brough asking
Ito make an address before
A KANSAS Teachers Associa-
next April. President Will
Hates that he is expecting TO
! a western trip next spring
That if it is possible to do SO,
I'm arrange his itinerary so
] be at Little Rock to de-
| the address.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27
n Lodge l. O. o. F. Meets

N Lodge l. O. o. F. Meets.
\ Springs, Oct. &c. The
Fourth annual session of
Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
| Encampment and Rebek-
assembly of the state of
(nsas will convene in Hot
Sgs today.
lie first delegation is al
here. The band from the
an's Home arrived yester-
Ind the officers Of both or
ations are also at their
ctive headquarters. Local
bers predict that the ses-
will be the most largely at
d in the history of the Odd
rs and Rebekahs, as the
fair is an additional at
on and the Odd Fellows
lave an important part in
aternal days features that
mark the opening of the
! great exposition.
eady the local committee
hg arrangements for the
Fainment of this assembly
bsurance that not less than
Odd Fellows will be in
lance. Headquarters will
the Arlington hotel, where
|ations for officers have al
been made.
ND LODGE OFFICERS
the grand officers will at
the convention, the list
ing the following:
Reid, Grand Master, He
brings; John w. Meeks,
y Grand Master, Nam
Fpring; A.C. Veach, Grand
n, Gravette; John P.
Grand Secretary, New
!. D. Kelley, Grand Treas
eureka Springs; M. M.
y, Grand Representative,
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27
Revival Services At The Chris.
i tan Church.

Mr.. Taylor's two sermons yes
terday were perhaps the best yet
preached during the protracted
services.
T In the morning his subject was
Immortality. His text was ia
ken from Job 4:14, ''If a man
die, shall he live again ?" Many
exceedingly beautiful passages
from the great poets and others
of the worlds scholars and deep
thinkers, were quoted as ex-
pressing the belief in eternal
life. But set over against the
ovely imagery of the poets word
pictures were the plain facts Of
science, which facts also give
strong evidence on the side of
a life beyond the grave.
Many strong proofs of the i'm
mortality of the soul were thus
read from the pages of science.
/ Again, the inner consciousness
of man was called upon to testi-
fly of the indestructibility of
man, for implanted within every
breast is a natural love of life, a
natural desire for eternity which
is one of the most certain proofs
that if a man die he shall live
again.
/ But best of all, the word of
God, itself, was cited as in itself
proof of life eternal. The old
Testament records, speaking
through the mouths of patri-
archs and prophets, witness for
the immortality of man. Then
there are the teachings of Jesus
Himself, all of which are based
upon the idea that man will live
again-after all the ftful dreams
and all the trials and triumphs of
this life are over.
The testimony of the Angel
at the tomb was: 81 know that
We seek Jesus, which was cruel
fed; He is not here; for he is
risen, as He said" Again it is
written that because He has ris-
en-, we also shall rise to newness
of life, and to the apostle John
came the words of the risen, as
cended and glorified Redeemer,
81 am alive forevermore.",
In the evening Mr.. Taylor spoke
from the sbject, "Why are you
not a Christian ?" In a very ear
nest, but kindly way, he answer
ed many of the excuses people
give for not coming into the
tchurch. He showed that there
are no real reasons why mer
| land women should not obey the
flowing call of the Savior, but
mere excuses which are the
fwhisperings of Satan tempting
them to neglect or to refuse thf
lway of Salvation.
The meetings will continue ev
cry evening this week. All WIZ
will come, will be cordially wei
lcomed at each service.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27

Through the kindness of New
port citizens the Salvation Band
was able to purchase a ticket to
Yellville, and to care for a young
woman whose misfortune had
been to be left in Newport with
out means. They were also able
to pay the car fare for con-
sumptive, who was striving to
get to a hospital. Many home
have been visited in Newport
and many garments given to
those in need.
The Salvation Band are pre-
pairing to give their annual
Thanksgiving dinner, Nov. 81 to
all the deserving poor of New
port. Anything you have to give
for this purpose will be thank
fully received and have its part
| in this worthy cause.
The Salvation Band wish to
extend their thanks to the good
people of Newport, who have SO
faithfully stood by them and
have helped them to help others.
During the past two months
there have been several profess
sions, others have come forward
with tears in their eyes saying
they were going to live better
lives. Over two hundred and
fifty hands have been raised for
prayer in these open air services
Nav the good work go on.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27

Tickets on sale at Walkers
Pharmacy for the Marguerite
Smith Co.." first entertainment
of the Lyceum Course, given Tor
benefit Of school Improvement.
Reserve your seats on Wednes-
dow 78d4t.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27
Salvation Band Report.

The following is a report of
the work done by the American
Salvation Band, for the past two
months in Newport:
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27

Room for Rent-One of two
oentlemen.-Bert E. Snetzer.-
All Hazel Street. 1odot.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-27
Miscellaneous Bazaar.

The young ladies of the Ep-
worth League Of the Methodist
church will give a bazaar on Fri
day and Saturday, November
the rs, which is not quite two
weeks off. The young ladies are
working hard to make a success,
and have solicited from the
members Of the church who
promised many beautiful things
in the way of handwork. On the
Saturday Of the bazaar home
made bread and cakes will be
sold for your Sunday dinner.
Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?
If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
will make them white as snow.
Large 2 on. package 5 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

James Thorpe School ,S o Sas
Ss rssSTdIes & hansns his tog
&nste to be et thorpe
s s s sn Of a'
liable @ that a9 @Ss0s S @ @ S o sCna G nSs
H hsgs 9 ' S a ha%s %chsTed Something
s and ia S Thorpe ThssS fS
s3d ssP made %sS a aoo 8a '
traded a. s f s sq seqs S @ es ss for NAM s
daRht thing 90
Olympic games remains to be he 9ph nd "GH tRs
p" pr oSSS Tdp ne n be P m asuns @
Sna Ss ge t6 ssa ee of this time epe1
fo h that
d and his s4f a aInstd%r s9an h stories
either
From one on the inside
redsS 6e ans employees
purifying college virginia
confereice will complete the details by mail
Dame : s2s A :@ ' s: y e.
Which Will ten all fs @f STORIES af OF Ds ddsa e
we S S5e4 aev s %
sti we
@ ING a" s itaS tHs GSe ss 1e oa
~ Of o
G OFT TIVE o h 2o a aP6da5e soas m
in
while somebody is given chance
a
said IT was right
Charlie
nd Crapew
the maxim his
that
sss sss. s' schedule ss9 the he %
ssa s&
nwasg ITO Washin o
of
OF
team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
INAUGURAL GAME
WITH PRINCETON
Georgetown Quint Wants to
Meet Tigers on
March 8.

Washington. January 26.-Princeton
University viii in all probability play
Georgetown a return basketball game
in this city on March 3. If the plans
which are nov entertained by Manager
Nfadigan. of the Blue and Gray quint,
do not 20 awry- The Tigers were Origi-
nally scheduled to play the Hilltoppers
IN the Arcade on February i. but were
forced to cancel because of conflict
with the dates in the Intercollegiate
Basketball League and. as 1t Is the
custom Of the New Jersay institution
TO close their season on Washington :
birthday. II was thought impossible TO
arrange another date. This year. how
ever. az 70 is the intention Of the Orange
and Black school TO send 1000 students
to march in the inaugural parade IN
honor Of President Wilson, who was
formerly head OF Princeton. the basket
bail management Of the Tigers have
practically agreed 10 send the quint
20 this city also.
In case that game ~ finally booked,
Swarthmcre. who - scheduled 20 play
the West Endcrs on March ?. will oe
met on Wednesday. March 5. as such
an arrangement - agreeable 20 both
arrangements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
FAIL IN EFFORT TO
ARRANGE GAME
Vanderbilt and Georgetown
Will Not Meet in Foot
ball This Year.

Washington January 26.-Fanderbilt.
football champions OF the South. VIII
not be seen at the Hilltop next fall,
negotiations for contest having fallen
through The Blue and Gray manage
rnent sought game with the Commo-
dores on Thanksgiving Day. but Van
derbnt meets Sewanee on that day, and
Will not give up this contest Carlisle.
too. has declined 10 come here on Tur-
key Day .preferring to book game with
some larger university where the
profits win be greater. II looks now
as if V. F. I. or Bucknell viii be the
attraction at the Hilltop in the nnai
game Of the season
GEORGETOWN may take a trip 70 Wor-
cester Mass, though. for d game with
Holy Cross Manager Barrett is now
in communication with the Worcester
coIegians. Holy Cross journeyed TO
st Louis last fall. but will not make
the trip again. Il is thought that
Georgetown will be a good attraction IN
the North.
West Point is seeking another game
with the Blue and Gray. In 1910
GEORGETOWN gained great game by a
no-score tie with the Army eleven, and
X is possible that they will meet again
next fall.
Carlisle will be played here on NO.
vernber I. a week later than last year.
North Carolina A and NJ. will be
played at Raleigh. " G. on Thursdays
October %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
VIRGINIA EXPECTS
DECISIVE VICTORY
Ouint in Great Shape for Its
Contest Against George
fOWr1
Especial to The Times Dispatch)

Especial TO The Times Dsspatch)
Charlottesville, Va. January %
From the way Virginia's basketball
quint is going at present. prospects of "a
decisive victory over Georgetown next
Friday night in the Fayerweather Gym
nasiurn are very bright. II is realized
here, however, that the Blue and Gray
team is coming very fast and that the
contest will be worth going miles 70
see. The biggest crowd ever assem- bled
in the gym. is expected to be on hand
when the referees whistle blows at
o'clock. The weekly meeting of the
football club. scheduled for that night,
has been postponed until Saturday
night, so that all may have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing the battle.
virginia team, as a whole, IS perhaps
the strongest that has ever represented
the Orange and Blue. In the game with
the Maryland Agricultural College
Friday night. the quint displayed us
best form OF the season, The Aggles
were unable 70 cope with the fast team
work and brilliant individual playing
of the locals and were shut out until the
last three minutes of play. when
Country Morris tossed a goal from foul,
after having failed in four previous
attempts BY rolling up sixty-hve
points. Virginia incidentally broke the
floor record OF the Fayerweather Gym.
which has stood for years at hfty-hvc
Campbell and Churchman are now
putting up brilliant game at the
guard positions and are expected to
hold their own in the Georgetown con
test The NJ. A. G. coach declared at
the conclusion of Friday nights game
that the work of this pair was the finest
he had ever seen in intercollegiate
basket ball. Stickley. who halls from
Virginia Christian College. Lynchburg.
has proved the find of the season at
forward He gave a superb exhibit
ton against the Aggies. caging twelve
baskets and doing good work in break
ing up the visitors offense. Walton
Rixey is now going at top speed. His
playing this season has shown him to
be d better man at the game than his
brother. Eppa.
There are two games scheduled be
fore the Georgetown battle-the North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
College tomorrow night and the Nir-
ginia Military Institute on Thursday
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
ANDERSON WILL
Be COACH o. TEAM
Former Boston American Player
Is Secured by A. & M.
for Baseball.

Especial to Inc Times Dle pdtCb-l
Raleigh. y. c. January 2s.-The
Agricultural and Mechanical baseball
team will have for its coach this year
DIT Fred Anderson. who is a graduate
of the University Of Maryland. Dr.
Anderson is thoroughly familiar with
the national game. and should put out
a winning team for the Techs TINS
year. After graduation at the Uni
versity of Maryland. where he Won a
reputation as a pitcher. Dr. Anderson
League and was afterwards drafted
- are Esoston Americans After
playing several years he decided TO
give UP baseball and enter into his
profession Of dentistry lie will arrive
on February ].
DR.. Anderson will have as assistant
coach Dutch" Seifert. who graduated
here last year. Scifert has been mere
for the past week. and has been giving
the candidates for the squad nght
practice on days when there - no orli-
lie has been giving special attention
to the pitching stan. which - the We@k
point owing 10 the graduation OF
Stafford and Robertson. the two nam
STAYS of last years stan. There arc
about a dozen candidates Tor tnis Do
sition. and the prospects are that me
coaches will get two or three good
pifchers from the lot Assistant Coach
Scifcrt has pitching practice IN TIC
arrrorv every afternoon when the
weather viii not permit OUTSIDE prac-
ttce Regular call for candidates TOT
sbe baseball team will be given some
time during the middle part Of Fcbru-
AIRY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
BIG GAME OF YEAR
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Washington and Lee to Play
State University at Charles
ton in November.

fSpcCldi 70 ] ne ines l)i-pdlCh-l
Lexington. Va. January 26-Dr. J.
". Pollard. director OF athletics of
Washinton and Lee. has returned from
Charleston. W. Va. whcro ne has been
for the past several days making ar
rangcments FOR the football game
which viii be played there with Uni
vcrsity Of West Virginia on November
IS He contracted for the grounds
whore the game - 20 be played. and
met with the Washington and Ice
Alumni Association. which has under
taken 90 make an further arrangements
for the contest a. well as 20 advertise
D. The Alumni Association also viii
give the team dance after the game.
and viii make % one 90 the most at
tractivc social fuuc tions % thcyear
From present prospects this game will
Dc enc big game in Wcsts Virginia dur
inr the coming season. Dr. Pollard
expects that fully 500 spectators will
witness the game. which promises 60 be
one o. the most advantageous games
on The schedule from a financial stand
point.