davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
lfp1||ap1l.S
Il 1AGstss


ov Payas q rriscro b il tAs
elty 81 bssisass.
! nAri Csseee aRA r. 2. Dsaesr At
AaasilIo. Tsaes. ere visiteeA here.
.. x. WseA asd q. vslks Of Il
Justa are tsaaisAss visitors n rrtni-
ds1. af
E. a. Dsliag. . psoninsat raacher
|af wslsa. d. spsadias fsv days In
~ JsffrSas isst tAis nosaias sor
Desves vAaes As will spssA = ssw
Aays "a hua1AeaA ut .
Jasaeh haats. sapssisssndsat OF
|the Mise q Pyinsro. ean~ II last
| Iassoins Tor . short visit.
J. ". etpls. presiAsa, Of the
|southvsstsss Fssi Ca. spsat ysAtef.
~ II he city o. hsisissaA
=. McDssmett. q Ladlow. = In the
city today visiiiag frisals aad at
leadiag 70 busasass aattsFs.
W. y. MILLER ef wsehits valls. Tex
%. IL ~ tho city Waiting friesds aaf
atteadIaS 10 bssissss natters.
.Dr. clyde Harpsr has returned
froa Buiiss. Ma. where no has spest
sevseaI weeks visittss frieads.
o. r. Easesrvood. prominsst
business aas Of Claytos. y. ~. - In
the city attending to hnsiaNss mat
tiers.
Dsn K.:iy left ye~terday for
Rocky ruTd where he Will rcnain
the r-st of tho week trsnsactiaE
husi.
q. ". Griffin. whS has beca stst..
Ing friends here for the past week.
left today for Deaver where he has
accepted = position.
A. II. Mcclellan returned this
mornins - his home IN Deavcr after
spendlng several days Ia this city at.
seaAiag 10 husinsss matters.
Aeleoln Erieson rstarne last
aisht irom ncavcr and boulder.
where hs spsns several days vlsitins
SrIeras ami nttenfiny 10 hnsinnas
hiattrrs.
e. n. Rankia. Formerly OF this
city. = In town TOT . few days visit.
Ing friAadA. Mr.. Rankin has travs
slet extensively siaec leaving here.
but aaya Trinidad looks betits than
ever.
Mr. and MI. Joan stroas aad
daughter loft this nosninG for Halt
Lake City. Utah. where they will
make their homo. lie has been pro-
no.ed BY ths Coatiacntai OH coua-
pany. t., whom ho worked In thia
city.
A. l.. Braa,on Of the firm Of Bran.
tsSn 80 0siswola. IL espstssa % 10
turn the latter part OF the week from
Excelsior eprinss. No.. where he has
boan for several weeks for the benefit
Of bis health. Mr.. Rfnnson Il xreativ
Improved.
O. L. navis. Js. and his brother
Gilmore Davis. loft Trinidad last
night for Chicago. havihG been sum
moucd 10 the bedsiAc OF their faith.
CT. y. l.. Davis. who Ia reported "a
no in serious condition 1t the Pres
bytcrian hospital In Chicago. Mr.
Davis has heen III for some timc and
up to = few days ago had beea at
Battl. Greek. Mich. where he went
fof tho l,cncfit Of his health.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
tpuhiished OFT. 1i-No. .. 1879
Eo11CE OF sr0cxHolu11g
ANNUAL MEETING

company's office. Trinidad Colo. /,
October 81. 1919.
The stockholdess Of The Southern
Colorado Inmber Company are here
By notified that the annual meeting
Of said company wilt Be held at said
office on Monday. thu 10th day Of
November. A. D. 1913. at the hour OF
$3.50 .. m. Of aaid day. for the cleo
,lon Of directors. aad for the trans
action Of such other business az may
he brought before II.
John A. Laushlln. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

The aaivatioa Army can uaH any
cast-off clothias. fnraiture. kitehca
utensils. dishes. he1lias. etc. Aay.
one havia9 aay of saeh pleess phone
ilcd 3ses and they will b called tax
promptly. fhaaks.-cApt. z. 3.
Haas. .E
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
THE GREAT ESSENTIAL

A twelve year old boy went into
q shoe store.
What can do for you?" asked
the salesman.
II want to buy a pair of slippers.
sixe ., to give to my Pa on his birth
day"
what price slippers do you
WANT"
II don't mind the price" said the
hoy. but pleaso have the soles thin
and soft
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
s1lAIL 1LAzE

Slight damage was done By u fire
from nm ovcrhenteh stove In the Of
flee OF the Williams Transfcr com
pany at 3 o'clock this morning. The
fire department responded promptly
with the auto truck and the hose
wagon ard extin z,,ished n small
blasc with the usaIpf chemicals.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
ATTENTION .. s. ". v.

Regular meeting tonight Of Maj.
Edward McConviilc Camp No. 6 u. q.
W. V. At Castle Hail. Business Of
Importance. All comrades should
be there. Visiting comrades VOL
come. By order Of John p. Shaw.
Commander. Official: Robt. r.
Kemp. AdJutant. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
MAD x1xa orro DErosEp.

Munich, Bavaria. Nov. 5.--Thc In
sane King Otto of bavaria was de-
poscd todn.. from tho throne Of the
Kingdom OF Bavaria. which he has
occupied Tor twenty-seven years
without bcinx aware Of his position.
Prince Regent Ludwig proclaimed
himself king in pursuance Of the
provisions OF Law enacted by tn"
two houses Of tho Bavarian diet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
NlTH 1tc0RD.

AIR. and Mrs. H. J. palmquist an
nouncc the arrival Of ninc-ro"nd
baby girl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

!. n IN ,sed IT nriatins OF snv kind
hhcne The crhnn;nie-Nswa. samnles
and estimatt will he rheefem1ly
esvea phone rtiniAah <tA
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
Tie Road to
Eea|th Is
Marked

The dirseusas are s,a.
-. plain, bst Dsstuvs-
I've! oave!! 6vs!!!
Yea oa1Ast sGDsst 70 -.
sa1Anla1e wealth Or sveA
. oeopetsaes. b speaA
ias Ill ysu can.
Dat ave eareoaoely q
spasasaisally. Hstlsw Q
systsa. nake regular
Sepesits ~ kses Il ~
pesasatsatly.
1ahs ~ Start ts1ay.
Otea . aavinQ aeeeaA1
hen-a 6sllas 10 an yeu
aeed. We pay Z pa
cat interest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

chrou,cle.Nsws soc = month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

"A poor man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
WHERE WEALTH IS NIL
Little Stories Told About Baseball
Bv W. A. PheIo1
By w. a. PheiOn

ASEBALL" Jimmy Of
- q Of wealth the ifng
- ball duband who Halifax about
McGuke
field which would
he popular attention.
wealthy the club
forget It the when
eHes One day
fine
He
at
gladly position might
had little
at fell
He that department.
millionaire dnned the mask
glove Saturday afternoon
ball
putOcrati addition 1t hot
with the next batter nch felt
waved his bat nothing the millionaire absorbed the
then calmly of the mask and glove
with the The blamed bOnehead Of million
are / all!
though
left acquitted CALAMITY
play, course
millionaire with
sawand third bowling
viii the winning
could
plebeian blpayer
frantic for aistOcc blood He the uniform
but I never him againand wanted to-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

Cleveland is the Y in the 1913
equation Following the withdrawal
or Davis as manager, the club began
70 show Immediate improvement e
mas a fairly strong makeup and II
Birmingham continues his good work
as leader, indications are that this club
viii show more than the Washington
team or any other team with the ex-
cepuon of Mack's and StahIs- The
usual If crop goes with this opinion
Red Sox Youth Helps.
Wherever Boston goes it viii en-
counter more and more effective re-
sistance, and its margin of winning
games will undoubtedly be cut down
materially.
That Boston is still the best appear
ing team in the race is certain, from 'ts
splendid young pitching equipment, its
effective attack and brilliant defence.
Its makeup with one or two excep-
tiOns is youthful and its experience in
winning the pennant last year should
make 1t a stronger club than ever.
Cards VIII Come Round
The Cardinals, however, had no need
of new material to correspond with
that required by the Browns, and the
standpat lineup appears as 1Ormld-
able as eFer-0r would with Hauser
back in the game When the rustinesS
due to delayed training wears off there
is every reason to believe that the
Cards viii run an improved race over
that Of last July.
Nor viii there be any necessity TO
cried: send for Roger. when Hug
gins struck out For the Rabbit has
the men well in hand and is hustnng
them acceptably as a leader
The display Of life and interest BY
both clubs shows that both teams will
not die supinely, as last year, but viii
show at least a wiggle before expiring
this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

@T LOUIS No, April THAT pleas
ant little exercise galIop toward
- the American league championship
INDUCED in by the Boston American
Red SOX last season will be turned
into d boot and spur finish, from the
conditions prevailing in the Too Much
Johnson league
Wood Speaker and company never
drew a long breath last season in beat
ing out the field; but the early con-
ditiOn of the Athletics the improve
meut shown in the Cleveland team, the
promise of Washington to run wen
again, the long, early training that
has fitted the White SOX for a keen
run and the vastly bettered condition
Of the New York and st. Louis teams
make il certain the shedding viii be
hard for any club in the American
league, even the worlds champions
A ROmp for StahFs Men.
Net a club in the league was able
to give the Red SOX an end to emu
OF the season argument Inc long Wet
spell that prevailed IN the sender
camp. the loss Of Cy Morgan and the
collapse of the Outfield crippled the
Mack outfit sadly, while WasnlngIoI
was not quite up to giving the Eeu
SOX a real first place argument me
rest of the league did not count at all.
The Maol6men this season will start
the wear on edge. This has been SHOWN
by their spring games and Dy the IOhp
over the Philadelphia Nationals IueS-
dav. Furthermore, the return OF Old
ring, the restoration to form OF Str IN
and the addition Of E. Murphy mas Dol
stored the Mack outfit in the garden
denartment Also, aside from last year )
new pitching Development, MACK ap-
Uears to have a lad OF promise N
WvckOff. the Buckneu cOlleglans VINO
sbut ont the Phiuies Tuesday mus
Mack's team is in better shape LOT tHe
argument than last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

This is the same plan I have fol-
lowed with other players who looked
TO me TO be worth che trouble, and
I can say without appearing egotis-
teal that my judgment has been shown
to be uniformly correct. You can see
them on the team now every day and
you will see Jim Thorpe there, too.
Jim was crude and green when he
started in to train with me, but he
had so much natural athletic ability
TO work on that the minute 1 saw him
in action he appealed TO me as worthy
of my most careful WatchfulnesS and
constant coaching This I have done,
and 1 do not usually waste my time
on q dead one
team simply because he can get moro
work and be able TO play in games
every day, an opportunity he would
not have with the regulars. He IS
getting the experience and is under the
watchful eyes of Mccormick, Fletch-
er and Crandall. who are acquainted
with my methods and have been told
to coach the indian IN my way.
Has Made Good so Far.
There is not an exhibition game on
the road that Jim has PLAYED i'm that
he has not made good he arises to
emergencies He needs the inspiration
of a real battle While in Marlin,
there was nothing at stake in the
games between the Giants and colts,
and Jim did not warm up To the &C.
caSiOn with the same spirit that 4
a
other players were In the same boat
And then again, Jim was new 20 cen
terrified, and the Outfield at Emerson
Park. after GrOundk eeper Murphy left,
was lumpy and full of rough places.
Now, Jim has always had good
footing to run on ard he used his feet
more than his hands It was second
nature to him II think about his pe0-
ais and a smooth path to speed up,
as he only can He therefore failed
TO judge fly balls as well as PLAYERS
who have had nothing but baseball to
think of. But Jim nearly always
caught the ball when ever he got under
it, and I could see his Improvement
in judging fly balls when he got onto
more smooth and level fields than
Emerson Park afforded
Jim has a splendid stand and
swing when at bat He also has
good batting eye I have never seen
an indian who didn't He can sure hit
the ball, and as hard and as far as
chief Meyers, although, OF course, Jim
is not the polished batter the chief is,
but he will become 50, never fear.
curves, but tell me what player isn't
in the spring. Why. my regulars hcl-
Ter murder if they are obliged to so
up against curves during training at
Marlin.
Is Not a Failure.
IF Jim Thorpe had reported to me
in Marlin as plain Josh Jenkins from
a bush league he WOufd have made a
hit with me as a promising recr1it-
and that tells the whole story. /
should have considered him a most
worthy candidate to make the Giant
team, and the more 1 Sae OF him the
more I think so.
1T is all bOsh about his being a
failure.
I like his work, and that settles it.
He viii stick with US, and I wouldn't
sell him for twice what I paid for
him. Is that strong enough? And.
what. is more, I never said that I had
any doubts Of Thorpe's ability to
make good as a ball player"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

brated the occasion with a home run
into right field
Two more We're trickled across in the
seventh by the Las Cruces team, when
Dale muffed ThOmass stiff roller. and
Lee walked. Maynard hit to Hill. who
threw wild to Grady The throw was
a trifie wild and Grady had to step
off the base to secure the ball Fren-
ger famed. Thomas scored on a hit
int right field by Howard Lee was
out trying to steal home. Maynard
scored on a hot roller. through Grady,
by Coe- Howard went out trying to
pilfer home.
Mavericks Rally in Eighth.
In the eighth, Dale, the first man
up. hit the ball into right field for
circuit sprint and romped over the
rubber with the tying run. The Nav
eTicks went out with the evident in
tcujiOn of smuggling the ball and slug
they did Smith went out, Taylor to
Howard Barker whacked out a three
bag hike into center field and came
home on a wild pitch which Coe al
lowed to 90 through him. Medina
singled to left and stole second Grady
hit Taylor and was out at first. Me-
dina advancing TO third Medina
scored on a hit by Smith into right
field Zones famed ending the agony.
The Cruces players became panicky
in the ninth. and managed 10 get a
man as far as second. Hill famed
Frengle- Coe went out on an infield
fly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

Giants. He is a fixture on the
team and viii continue as such this
year and possibly for several years to
come. This is on the authority of a
statement made by manager McGraW
TO me. u
NIcGraw has become incensed at the
false reports that have been published
player and of his being dropped by
the Giants. and wishes the baseball
public OF New York City as well as
the country over to be posted how he
feels about the champion athlete Of
the world.
Satisfied With Thorpe.
McGraw said You can say for me,
and make il as strong as you like,
that 1 am perfectly satisfied with
ThOrpe's showing, both in the Marlin
training camp and in the exhibition
games ne mas played In on the road.
He has come fully up to my eSpecta-
ton and even shade beyond He
has convinced me that he can be de-
Yeloped into player Of big league
class.
I did not anticipate that the in
dian would flash at once into a great
player, and had no idea that he would
make the Giant team this year, but I
am sure he will in time. I like his
build and I like his action, his am
6ition and latent ability. I can bring
that out
Thorpe VIII DeveIop.
''He has shown me enough to make
me feel confident that he will become
what / expect of him as a ball player.
I shall keep him with me this year
and longer. He will be with US on
season. and not so much as a drawing
card by being Jim Thorpe, but be-
ucating him for the regular Giant
team, by observation from the bench.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

5eTore you are dIIed
with Mercury and
other Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
p ois on. K i c n e Y
Trouble. RheUma-
tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
nentS Consultation
free 500 san An
tCrio St Phone 291O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
INDUSTRIALS LOSE
TO CRUCES BOWLERS
New Mexico Pin SpiIIers Score BIOS Pins
Against 2O64 by FL PasOans in
Las Cruces Alleys.

Bowlers of Las Cruces certainly
rolled up to their claims of a 23OO score,
and defeated the Cactus Industrial
picked team at Las Cruces Saturday
night Las Cruces scored 1905 pins
The locals rolled a score of 2O64. Wood,
Of the New MeNlcanS, rolled high game
and total All four points were won
by the New Mexico pin spillers.
One roller was absent and a FOUR
men event was rolled Sunday night, the
Cruces rollers likewise taking this
match by IS pins. Three points were
won by the New Mexicans
The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
MAVERICKS RALLY IN THE EIGHTH
AND WIKI FROM LAS CRUCES, 7 TO 5
Upper Valley Team Gives FL Pasoans Scare in Sun
days Game at Washington Park Bosnian, Pitch
er For Cruces Raps Out Home Run, and
Southpaw Hall Strikes Out II Batsmen.

II L PASO'S Mavericks were given q
n big scare Sunday afternoon by
- Las Cruces bah team at Wash
ington Park. but when the smoke
cleared away the New Mexicans were
on the small end by the score of Z to
D. 1t required one supreme effort ia
the eighth for the Fl Pasoans TO
usher across three tallies which made
up for the deficit in the score and
thar some.
The cantalouDe town sent down a
large delegation Of fans to witness the
game At least il sounded like it.
rive errors by the Cruces players.
and the Mavericks were guilty of lust
one less. aided the run making along
considerably The unusual number of
20 assists were also credited to the
LEGAL club.
Hin Strikes Ont II Wen.
Cliff Hill occupied the mound for
the Mavericks and registered a total
number of IL strikeOuts. Only nine
hits Were touched off the delivery Of
the local SOuthpaW- Tn the fourth Bill
retired all three men on strikes. He
also caught two of the Cruces play
ers along the second base line as
they were dancing too far off first
base Bosnian. the New Mexico tWirler.
who pitched an excellent game against
inc High school Tigers Friday. held
the slab for Las Cruces. Bosnian had
plenty of ginger and good control
The Cruces twirler was bumped for
10 hits
Dale Gets n Homo Run.
Dale cracked oJrJ q home run. a
three Dagger and single, the hits
coming at the time when the bangs
were needed TO manufacture runs he
dina is fast rounding into good form
and is probably the most CaD2b bic first
sacker that has capered around the
initial sack in a long time.
The Mavericks warmed up in tie
second. and bumped Bosnian for five
consecutive hits. which ushered four
runs across Medina got tired Of the
monOtony and whacked out a hot
single right over second base H.
completed this by stealing second and
third rOmpinE home on Smiths Nv O
Dagger to center field smith was ad-
vanced to third. on q hit by bill TO
TAYLOR. who muffed. Smith and Hill
were ushered across on a two bag
sprint by GOwan. Dale took mighty
swing at the ball. and sent the pele-
into center field for three bases. scOr- I
ing Gowan- Smith went out Taylor
TO Howard.
Cruces Scored in the Fifth.
BY walking two men in the fifth
HHI got himself into a hole from which
he extricated himself with difficulty.
and with q two run penalty on his /
pitching Thomas. first man up. hit
for three bags into right field. Thomas
scored on Maynard's sacrifice ny y
GOWan. E'renger hit TO short lett
Freuger stole second and third, then
gauOned home on hit down the left I
field line by Howard who was caught
Bosnian Circles Cushions.
The Mavericks were benched in rapid |
order in their half Bosnian was
I'D q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
HURLEE HAs GOOD RALL TEAM.

O. B. Stone, formerly crack bowler
with the Andreas Cactus league team,
arrived in FL PasO Saturday evening
from Hurley, n. NJ, where he is in the
general offices of the Chino Copper
company, Stone will stay over in the
city for a few days. Stone asserts that
Hurley has a good baseball team, and
viii soon be ready to clean out the
southwestern clubs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
n ,RlaScricI1s Rent High school.

The Ell PasO Mavericks played a
practice game with the High school
Saturday, winning s to / The Tigers
pIaved better game than they did
Friday against. A & NJ, but Were no
match for the speedy Mavericks Both
teams have agreed to play practice
games daily
were Nellis and Smith for the Nav
ericks and Schumacher, Walker and
House. High school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
EXHIBITION GAMES.


At New Orleans-New Orleans, 4;
Cleveland Americans. l.
At Des AIoines-Chicago Americans
No. >, 6; Des MOines. 4.
At Chicago-ChicagO Nationals, z;
Indianapolis, 8.
At st. LOuis-St. Louis Nationals, Is:
st. Louis Americans, s.
At BaltimOre-New York Nationals,
70; Baltimore, 9.
At Jersey City-New York Ameri-
cans, Is; Jersey City international
leagUe). 2
At Newark-Newark Information
als), 8; Brooklyn National league, I.
At Kansas City-Pittsburg, u; Kan
sas City. 3.
At St Joseph-Chicago Americans, I;
St Joseph. 4
Saturdays Results
At BrOOklyn-BrOOklyn Nationals, 3;
New York Americans, ..
At Standardization Amer
leans, .; Philadelphia Nationals, 3
Called in 18th inning on account Of
darkness.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

Summary OF Game
Three base hits-DaIe. Thomas, Bar
ker.
Two base hits-Gowan, Frenger,
Howard, Medina
Home runs-BOsman, Dale.
Struck Out-By Hill, IL; by Bos-
man. 6.
Base on balls-By Hill. ,
Batters hit-By Bosnian, 1.
Double plays-Taylor to Lee TO
Howard
Marley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

RUTLEDGE GETS HIGH SCORE
IN THE ORR TROPHY EVE

RutIedge made high score "A, in the
Orr trophy event, and jim Paul was
second with a score of 20, at the week
" shoot of the FL PasO Rifle club on
MUndy Heights range Sunday morning
A strong wind from the west prevented
high scores being made. The Rifle
clubs quarters on the grounds have
been broken in for the fourth time all
of the marker flags and several pounds
Of brass shells being taken from the
club house. The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
McGraw Denies He VIII Drop Thorpe
BY SAM CRANE.

Pilot Of the New York Nationals Declares Indian Has Made Good Thus
Will Be Developed Until He Play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
Cruces Scored in the Fifth.
BOSNIAN Circles Cushions.

The Mavericks were benched in rapid
order in their half. Bosnian was
appIauded by the Cruces fans, when he
came to bat in the sixth and cele-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
Sport and Automobile Section
S VIII Not Walk Away In American League Pennan Race
Race WIN Be Close In the American League

Red SOz VIII Not Have the Gap
That They Had Last
By E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
San Ignacios Issue Challenge.

The San IgnaciOS amateur cham
picns of the soUthside last season, are
out with a challenge to any team in
the city for a game to be played Sun
day. They are also anxious to meet
any Of the New Mexico clubs outside
Of the city. a. S. ROnqUillO, 909 Hill
street, is the manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
Saturdays Results.
COAST LEAGUE.
GH--s Dit

Saturdays Results.
At san Francisco r H Z
Portland. .....---..... 3
san Francisco ......-......1
Batteries-POrtlaud, Hagerman and
Berry; San Francisco, Douglas, Hughes
and Spencer; Supelveda.
At Los Angeles p H r
tLLAGt
Los angeles --.-.-S .
Batteries-Venice, Koestner and HO-
gan; Los Angeles DriscOu and
Brooks.
At Sacramento r H E
sacramento $500 --.-..O =
Odh4dLu o . I'd
! Batteries-Sacramen Schultz and
Bliss; Oakland. Killiley and Mite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
GRECIANS LOSE
TO THE GAS TEAM

What was a dandy pitchers battle,
but developed into riot Of boots and
errors was played between the Grecians
and Gas clubs in the Amateur league
Sunday morning. Ten errors materially
aided the heavy hitting Of the hot air
men, who won by the score of u to Z.
Ten hits were made by the Grecians,
but this was not enough to offset the
advantage gained by the Gas ninG
Make, of the Grecians, pitched an ex-
cellent game, the Gas men humping
him for only eight hits, but the unre-
liable support lost the game.
Score: r. H z.
Gas .---...- s 3
Grecians ..... Observation-Disclosures. 10 10
Batteries: Gas, Nicolas and BunsOn;
Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

4 = EW YORK, April Jim Thorpe
N viii not be released from the
Giants. He is a fixture on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

- ASEBALL' says Jimmy Callahan Of White
- owning ball clubnd Halifax about