davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
Marquard Backto Form; Fans Happy
Victory in "A Inning Game Makes of Giving
Pennant TO
Bv CRANE.
> By SAM CRANE.

Rube was placed in many dangerous
situations, and pulled himself out with
exhibitions or real Sameness that for
ever should prompt any insinuatiOns
that he is not six feet and three inches
of pure fight and pluck. PERHAPS the
11th inning showed Rube at his best
There were three Pirates on bases and
two out, and he had Butler facing him
at bat Now Rube had passed the two
previous Datters purpOsely possibly
but he had control TO burn at thai
stage and famed Butler Then ne re-
ceived the ovation that was deserved
and must have warmed the cookies 81
his chilled heart
Now, although have rhapsodized
on the victory, as 10 were, consider
that Narquard's grand pitching is the
most encouraging feature Of the great
game 1t promises so much for the
future In my mind, Marquard is en-
of the contest
big Jeff Deserves Credit.
But that does not take away any
Of the credit due Big Jeff TesreaI.
The Ozark bear stranger. who pitched
the last two innings, found himself
in deep, wide hole in the 14th stanza.
when Hendrix led off with a clean
triple, but Jeff never turned a hair
he never dOes-and famed Byrne
and Kelly and then made the danger
Gus Hoffman pop weakly to lLerkIe
But Marquard went through IL almost
as strenuous innings.
In the 14th HerZOg. after 1TerlzIa
had famed lined a beauty to right
Tor single He. stole second, assisted
Dy kelly's failure to hold Hendix's
Out-pitched ball Meyers SINGLED be-
tween Byrne and Wagner, and Herzoe
took third and a little more. Wagner
threw the ball to Byrne, and made
an awful hOlIer when Herzoe was
called safe. The latter was not anv-
where near out but Wagner was in
an antagOnistic Mood In fact ne had
been all the afternoon.
But Herzog was nailed at the plate
when Wagner threw Wilson's borInder
to Kelly In the meantime. COODer
had been put in to run for Wilson
and was on second when Burns
smashed the cleanest kind of ringing
double to left and Cooper scored the
winning run on that gladstone lick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

Of good pitching, have been winning,
although weakened by the loss Of La
jOie and Birmingham Cleveland yield
ed TO Washington, 5-3, but this is the
first defeat in several days BirminS-
hams entry, buOyed along by Falken-
berg Gregg. Steen, Mitchell and
Blanding are only One-half a game out
OF first place.
Hughey Jennings was asked which
ne preferred, MathewsOn of the Giants
or Johnson of the Senator'S He hur-
rledly answered.
''MathewsOn. MathewsOn. He has alb
sOlute control Of the ball at all times.
He is useless for a player TO wait him
out unless he wants 10 give a free pass
Alatty's control from the time he broke
into the National league has been al
the Giants I do not think the less Of
Johnson He is the best pitcher in
the American league, but If a choice
had TO be made-wel, Big Six for
me"
But speaking Of the greatest living
pitchers here's what AIathewsOn says
of Johnson
Johnson, the pitcher, is the wonder
Of the season He established his rec
ord OF 56 scOreless innings To my
mind, he is not only the greatest in
the game today, but the greatest that
the game has ever produced He did
not make this record against easy
teams, but against clubs composed Of
the hardest hitters in the country.
G4riffith did not pick any spots for
him Ny hat is off to him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

At LOUIS. NO, May eff the
Cardinals could hoodwink Brook
~ lyn and Boston with the same reg
ularity they do the Giants and Phil
adelphia, their excursions into the
east end of the Lynch league would be
good for their health. Hugs men have
won five games in the east and four
Of these victories We're gained at the
expense of the Pills and Giants, two
from each. The Cards managed to
take one out Of three from the Braves
but they lost three in a row TO the
Dodgers
TVithal the Cards have the best rec
ord Of any western club 50 1aI they
have won five and lost seven which
is one better than the showing made
by the Reds. Then Harmon and SaIlee
have just kicked in with winning
games and if Griner and Perritt main
tain their pace, the local club should
be in a fair way to success
eff I had any pitching staff in the
American league, other than my own
or DetrOit's, I would win the pennanU
by 20 games declared Connie Mack.
the other day Il have a number OF
fair pitchers and I VIII experiment
until have the right com animation,
but New York and St Louis have bet
ter pitchers than have and for that
reason the race this year should be
Without Jack Coombs. Comics task
surely is hard
This pitching proposition is every
thing these days The Maps because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

Tarn1a a+ Rutte. Mont. From all &C
counts Duffy had the best OF the bout
throughout The ions lay OIL no uolDS
did much TO hurt o Brlen chances, ana
ii only proves that a boxer must keep
up his sparring If he hopes TO be at ms
best in a real match Ihls Doy DulIy
seems to be coming along at a rapid
rate and If he does not outgrow the
iightWelghu' limit he VIII be IN Tor
some biz matches on the coast. The
club at Butte. Mont, has been after
Duffy for a match with Pal Brown,
the Minnesota sensation, but the Hib-
bling boy will not fight until July or
possibly Labor day, having decided 20
rest up on his farm until that time
George Engel, manager of Frank
Klaus the PitUsburg bearcat is COIL
fident that his prOtege viii dcseat
Jack Dillon when they clash II lpGian-
apOlis, May %, the night before the big
auto race there George is so sure Of it
that he writes that lie has arranged Tor
Frank To box the Wi1Hcr 90 the BOni-
bardier WellS-CarpentiC match in Bel
GUM This mOn-h- tl- same to take
place in Paris the last az June. OF
course 1t all depends upon the French
man accepting the serms Submitted by
An effort viii be made to bring
Klaus and Jimmy Clabby together for
big match, but there is some doubt
about the Pittsburg man making the
weight. However, if Frank can defeat
Jack Dillon, as he thinks he can, why
there viii be few who will not admit
that ne is about the best of all the
middleweig lights in this country, his only
rivals then being Eddie McGOOrty and
Jimmy Clabby.
Eddie 1cGoorty viii be the busy boy
along with Dillon and Klaus. With the
help of his trainer, Rude UnhOlz. he
was matched up with Leo HOuck at
Boston today, and on June Is he is to
meet Jimmy Clabby, at Butte, Mont
It viii be miners day and viii be the
big event Of the summer out that way
He is also negotiating for a match at
Winnipeg and may meet Tony Caponi
there
Another new one has come into the
limelight. one hardly ever heard Of
before. The new one is Young Benny,
of New Orleans. who save Ray Bronson
a hard 10 round fight a few nights ago
and secured a draw. This young fellow
viii be heard of before long" writes
Ray Bronson. and YOU can say for
me that if he shows as good as he did
against me he viii make all Of as hustle
Tor the welterWeight title He is a
youngster, but has everything that
goes to make a good fighter. He sure
has a good left and a right cross tnat
is a cOrker."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

~ SEYMOUR, once a Giant, who
has been playing baseball ever
~ since 1890, is trying to come back
as a pitcher He has been playing out
field ever since he failed as a south
paw with the Giants nearly 20 years
ago Seymour is with the Boston
Braves, and il is probable that STALL
ings viii give him tryOUt in the
box.
Seven cities have sought admission
to the new Federal baseball league
They are Buffalo, Baltimore, Mil
Waukee, Toledo. Kansas City, DAYTON
and Detroit John T. Powers, president
of the league William T. Mccullough
of Pittsburg, and James A Ross. of
Indianapolis, were appointed a com
mIttee to determine which two of the
applicants should be admitted if il is
decided to increase the league.
With the hope of getting a return
bout with GunbOat smith, Tom Jones,
Jess Wizards manager, has offered to
match Willard with Smith for another
fight, winner take all In answer to
this, Smiths manager. Buckley said.
If you wiz guarantee me that our
end VIII be $4,000, I viii take the
match and be ready 10 fight any time
you say
Harry Reuuher, southpaW pitcher Of
California Indian Eastman and HOl-
derman, lnfielders, have been released
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
Fronme May Rally New York Giants
MGaw Dealing Strengthen His
Pitching StaffFans Hope Change OF Luck
81 DAMON RUNYON

While ne may not be able to play the
s-L Ae-u as Wen as formerly, he can
work IL right or center. Last season
ne mt 200 and fielded -91S. He is verv
Iast on the bases and viii add sDeed r.
the Reds In both worlds series in
Mhlcn tne present Giants figured. and
" Lhe 4ankee-Giant series he was a
Groh SIN a Recruit
TrOn IS sLll little more than a re-
erult, but in the two years that he has
Deen on the Giant bench he has alb
5ol oeQ mucn baseball knowledge He
SaA play snort second or third and
n 2 games last season he hit .2Tt-
Ii.---lle-" lnlnks very highly of Groh
put there was small prospect Of the
Le9caeSler la0 securing a regular berth
with the Giants.
Oddly enOuEh FrOmme was frV-o7,-.,7
u another notable trade pulled or nv
-lcD1raW. when the Giant chief save
roger Brcsnahan to St Louis for
busS Raymond John Murray and
Admiral Schlei of St I.Oufs seo.rrf--
inE the last named PLAYER from Ci1rfr-
natl FOR Fr0mme
Last season F'rOmme worked in AZ
games, OF which p were complete. win
4lnS 10 and losing TO- In secreta1-v
f1eyulerS new system of rating ditch
ers according to the average Of INNS
earned OF them, FrOmme stood 18Th
ne WOrheQ go innings and allowed 225
hits he HIT II batSmen. gave IS bases
On nalls and famed 120. Out of 100
runs scored BY opponents while he
was working. 90 were chargeabIe TO
him
~ IS tradition in the baseball world
Jlat AcCFraW usually gets all the hest
or any deal that he makes, and that anv
llne ne trades man that man is
through as a big LEAGUE ban pIaver
In this instance, however. he has an
parently given fun value received Even
Ames IS going back, DevOre and
iron should be worth a great deal 10
Tinker George StalIings. Of Boston.
was very anxious to acquire Jack but
apparently had nothing to offer in ex-
change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
Anderson Is Now Entitled to Meet Richie
Victor KayO Unknown to the Title Holders
Months
b IOHN p. WRAY

ut. LOUIS, NO. May 27.-''Who is
~ Bud Anderson is a question that
- is enjoying wider fame, if not such
prolonged notoriety as the historical
query Who struck Billy Patterson ."
Buddy, be il remembered made the
followers of the boxing world sit up
and take notice by knocking out, in
succession, kayO Brown. the once i'm
pregnable German, and Joe MaudOt
who owns a victory over Joe Rivers.
AndersOn's name means little even to
most Golden Gate folk, who have
known him recently The fact that he
flashed into championship prominence
IN the manner described has set gOs-
sips tongues a-WagginE.
After some probing the following his
tory OF Anderson was unearthed-
Buddy Is &c Years Old.
Buddy is no springer. Some % years
ago he came to life in the bushes Of
the extreme northwest; and as long as
SIX or seven years ago he was travel
ing the northern fight circuit on his
uppers, picking up a stray sandwich
wherever a bout was available.
lie was unknown and unSung in San
Francisco six months ago. And when,
about that time he made his appear
ance there seeking a fight ne rubbed
of Two or three shoe soles ere he got
a hearing Then he was told to move
on He tried Los Angeles There he
trimmed a fair young fighter from CO.
lumbus named Sammy TrOtt. Sans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
COPPER LEAGUE
OPENS SATURDAY
Silver City and EI Paso
Teams to Parade; Mayor
to Pitch First Ball.

Mayor Kelly has been selected to in
augurate the Copper league at Wash
lnSJon park on Saturday, May 81, and
VIII probably pitch the first ball from
a decorated box on the ridge pole Of
the grand stand. Silver City viii be
mere to open up the leigue in con-
junction with the Mavericks. A tpa-
rade with a band viii be held in the
forenoon. which viii take in all of the
down town streets
Both stands have been cleaned, and
viii be decorated with flags and
bunting in preparation for the open
ing day. 1t is probable that the ser
vices of the Second cavalry band viii
be secured.
A large flag has been selected as a
pennant for the champions OF the sea-
son. DR.. w. McCammant has arranged
Tor the regular body Of rCOuers to at
tend the game but this time they will
De more organized, and have more
privileges around the park than in the
former games
Three umpires were appointed at the
meeting of the representatives of the
teams at the meeting in Silver City
T. W. Battle and II. +. Van SUrdam
of FL PasO and Tom Oman, of HUr-
ley, have been appointed as Official
1rbltersi and are provided with fun
power TO slip the rollers under any of
the players and Danish them from the
field if necessary No fines will be
imposed on the players. 1t has been
agreed that no player viii be bought
or offered inducements by another
club, while he is a member Of one cluD
in the league.
The idea of the league was first
brought up by Art Woods, manager Of
the Cactus club, at the Os-aple tOurna-
ment last fall when both the Hurley
and Santa Rita teams were here. 1t
was originally intended to have six
teams in the league, as proposed early
this season, but the plan fell through
The following representatives at
tended the meeting at Silver City w.
s Crawford, of FL PasO; captain
kirchman, of Santa Rita; Eddie Ward,
of Silver City. and Dorian Clark, OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
RUDOLFO BREAKS RECORD IN
WY NIN G INENnI- CE[N II ANDIC-

Louisville, Ky-.sMay 27-RudOlfo. a 4
year old colt, well ridden by jockey
Lotus, won the Kentucky handicap. the
richest American turf event, at Doug
las park, and set a new track record
Of ZOOS 40 for the mile and a quarter
Officially, the track was pronounced
good, but the track record was
equaled once and broken three times in
the six races of the opening program
Of the meeting.
Rudolfo won the event from a 3 year
old, Ten Point after the latter had led
for most Of the distance. Away badly
LoItus forced RudOlfO into second place
at the three-Quarters With G0weU
third, this position was maintained un-
III the stretch. when the 3 year old
battered and Rudolfo. under urging,
forged to the front to win bv a lengt6
Ten Point tired rapidly in the last FUR
long and had to be ridden out to get
second place by half a length from Any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
JURY ExONERATEs PELKEY
BIT LIE Is ARRESTED AGAT

Calgary. Alberta, Canada, Nay IA
cOroner's jury eNOnerated Arthur Pei
key. the prize fighter, whose blow
killed Luther McCarty in the prize ring
here Saturday.
Despite the verdict of the jury, Pei
key again was placed under arrest by
the mounted police The amount of bail
fixed was not made known.
The unexpected action caused con-
siderable speculation as to the next
probable move to be taken by the au-
thOrities
McCarty's body was shipped to his
home in Ohio Mccartney had planned
to accompany il. but was detained here
by the authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

NJ trade DIN Of 1ns @- Be1or. sn @5- sro 65
- for pitcher FrOmme comes in the
nature OF a surprise. il was generally
expected that McGraW would make
some startling move IN view OF the way
the Giants have been going In addl-
ton 10 the fact that the entire club
has been playing in and out baseball
the Giant pitching staff begged
down men MarQuard and LeSreau
failed to come to form, and Al Demaree
strained his back. leaving MatheWs0n
practically alone in his glory as a win
The trade should benefit both clubs
McGraW gets an experienced pitcher
while manager Joe mixer OF the
Reds. gets an iufielder and an out
fielder who can iul1p into the game at
once. and undoubtedly strengthen his
demOralIZed club, along with a hurler
Of known ability
8lcGrayy Deals for Present.
ErOmme IS no yOunSster in point Of
service at least. and McGraW has given
in exchange for him at least two men
many years, but NcGraw is dealing
Just now for the present, and not for
the future
The passing Of Red" Ames from the
Giants is a matter of sincere regret
TO all New York fans for the Warren
Curver has been with the Giants for
nine years, during which time ne has
done good service In many OF those
nine years. however. he pitched in such
hard luck that his 'JinNf became famous
throughout the baseball world. Local
followers OF the game hope that the
change Of clubs viii bring Leon
change Of luck.
With Mathewson and Wntse, Ames
was the last Of the old guard. Red"
is by no means done as a big Lacquer
however. and he should be of great
assistance TO Tinker
DevOre's eyes went bad under the
blazing sun of left field. and George
Burns came alOnS to supplant him Josh
is only "a years old, however, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
HAL CHASE IS DENIED LICENSE;
FIANCEE SECURES 1T FOR HIM

Jersey City. n j., May 27.-Hal
Chase, first baseman Of the New York
American baseball team, was refused
a marriage license here because he
could not furnish a certified proof of
divorce from his first wife. Chase was
accompanied by his intended bride, Miss
Anna Cherurg, of New York. He left
the city hall, promising to return with
the necessary document
Chase, however, was busy with his
team striving to stave off defeat by the
BOstOns, and Miss Cherurg came to the
license bureau with the divorce de-
cree and received the license.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
WARREN GRAYS WIN 10
EROlI- EnI-TE NV EgTERM III

Bisbee, Ariz.. May 27-In the best
game of the season on the local
diamond the Warren District Grays de-
feated Z. p. & S. ". team of FL Paso.
by the score of to 0. The winning
run was made in the eighth, when
Stewart was given a base on balls,
stole second and was brought home
on a speedy single by Ted Frank
Both teams played good. consistent
ball all through and kept a large
crowd Of fans Interested Fisher. for
FL PasO, twirled great game, fan
ming Is batsmen. Champion was In the
box for the locals and dropped Is men
R. H =.
Grays Observation-Disclosures. 3
E. P. & S. W.......O 5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
BRANNIGAN SHADES McCTrE

Milwaukee, Wis. May 27.-Patsy
Brannigan, of Pittsburg. had a shade
the better of NIatty NcCue, of Racine.
in a fast 10 round bout here. The bout
was hard fought with Brannigan doing
most of the leading. Both men were
strong at the finish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
YOUNG HALL WINS WRESTLING
MATCH FROM Stafford Ma

Stafford, Ariz., May 27.-YOung Hall.
champion Welterweight wrestler of the
Pacific coast, won both falls from Lee
Haby. Of Stafford, in their bout here.
The first fair was secured in "a minutes
and the second in IS minutes. Another
match VIII probably be arranged. Joe
Webb, of Pima and a SOlomonYiIle box
er, gave two round exhibition as one
of the preliminaries- Sam Paxton and
Wellington Curtis figured in prelim-
lnary wrestling match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
WINS MATCH
FROM L. CALISHER
J. J. BareIa Holds First Place in Indi-
ViduaI Bowling Tournament at
the Cactus Alleys.

V Andreas came back from his re-
cent form and rolled consistent games,
winning all five points from L. Cal
lsher at the Cactus alleys last night
j. j. Barela retained his lead and
also rolled a duplicate score Of his
efforts during the past two weeks
Barela is now in first berth of the in
dividual tournament with 10 won and
four lost points, making a total per
centage of I33. All five points Were
won by Barela in this match.
futile and Hardiker both rolled fast
games, but a four pin margin in the
last frame enabled Tuttle 10 cary off
three of the five points.
Only 10 pins separated Joe Bryan
and Doc" White at the end of the
fourth match. Bryan rolled high game
and total of the evening with White
a close second. with 7SS Bryan won
four points.
Houck came behind in the last two
frames and won three points from A.
W Foster in the last match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
ROSWELL TO HAVE TWO PLAYERS
IN DOLGLAs TENNIS EnL-RNE.N

Roswell, n. NJ May 27.-The ROs-
testants in the southwestern tennis
tournament at Douglas, Ariz- They
are Carl Saunders, of this city. and
Paul f. Jet. of the MescalerO indian
reservation headquarters. Mr.. Saun-
ders is now up at the agency practiC-
ing with Jet each day. They win go
in the special New AeNicO-Wes Texas
car leaving FL PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
HERRICK AND CAMERON ARE
NOW TRAINING FOR BOUT
Billie Dempsey, Kid Leo and Frank
FOWser are SFarrinE With the
CHfcnno HTfddFeVvefnhf

AElc0fsO EAl0uGeMelEnLs
There was plenty of action at the
training camp Of Jack Herricl1, on san
Antonio street Monday afternoon in
preparation for his coming bout with
Rufus Cameron. the Kansas City negro,
in JuareZ on June s. Jack boxed six
rounds with Billie Dempsey, three
rounds with. Kid Leo, and went three
cantOs with frankie FOwser, who is
booked to meet Bert Gordon. Of Okla
hOma City. a big Improvement was
shown in the handy style of the Chi
cago middle since his last appearance
here.
All three Of the sparring partners
showed up we'll Rufus Cameron is
trying out at the San Francisco street
quarters. and did his first light work
yesterday. Kid Lee, Soldier Winter
steen, and several. other good boys are
working with him.
Bert Gordon, who is booked to meet
frankie FOwser in the windUp. is ex-
peCted to arrive from Oklahoma today
and viii start work as soon as he ar
rives. The articles for the bouts viii
be signed in Juarez tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
KLAUS AND DILLON To FIGHT.

Klaus the Pittsburg middleweight who
is TO meet Jack Dillon in a 10 round
bout at the American Association base
ball park on May %, is in training.
Betting on the bout is about even.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
WESTERN TEaGTE-

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Des MOines- r. II. Z.
80 -f-p-lLeS - o
Batteries Des 1Ioines. Lakaff Smeet
and Sleight; Denver, Hagerman and
Block.
At St Joseph. R. H. Z.
L4l4-CO4n -------- ..-..--t .
- d OSelu ---- -------
Batteries: Lincoln. Dessau, Ehman
and Stratton; St Joseph, johnson, Nc
COnney and Ketter.
At Omaha r H. E.
Omaha 800. .--................S Z 3
4OpeAa -.--.-. -.--+ b j
Batteries Omaha, Applegate and
Johnson; Topeka, Richardson, COcre-
ham and Crist.
st Sioux City r H L.
Sioux City ..--............7 .
Wichita 800 -.-.....3
Batteries: Sioux City Young and
Rapp; Wichita, Scott Regan and Hus-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

Where They Play Wednesday,.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
American League standines.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
Boston at New York.
Washing-c1 at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

Where They Play Wednesday.
Lincoln at Denver.
Wichita at Sioux City
Topeka at Omaha
St Joseph at Des MOines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

Where They Play Wednesday.
San Antonio at Beaumont.
Galveston at Houston
Fort Worth at Waco.
Dallas at Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
BASEBALL RESULTS


I ALStiH ------.---.------ i D
7 Batteries: Waco, Helm and CaisOn,
/ Austin, Lewis and Haigh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
sOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Birmingham - Birmingham, j.;
Montgomery. 0.
At Chattanooga-Chattanooga, 4;
Mobile. o.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. s; New Or
leans, s.
At Nashville - Memphis Nashville;
rain.