davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
NEW RECORD IS MADE
IN AUTO ROAD RACE
Car Turns Turtle and Meehanician Is
Seriously Injured at Corona, Calf.
OIdfeId Escapes Injury.

Corona, Calf, Sept ia new
worlds record for automobiles Of %
cubic inch piston displacement was
established here yesterday by Edward
Waterman. He covered that 1O2.45 miles
in a light car race over the Corona
course in 1925 2-5 and average OF
IS miles an hour. The best previous
record was 81 miles an hour
Earl Cooper won the two long dis
lance motor car races He won the
medium car race of 25197 miles in 3
hours, q minutes and 29 1-5 seconds
Then without hating, he continued on
to capture the free-tOr-all of 3O1-S1
miles in 4 hours, ? minutes and SO sec
onds.
Numerous accidents marked the prog
ress of the three races and four persons
were injured. The most seriously hurt
was VIM. Warren, mechanician for
William RhOades. whose car turned
turtle in the small car event after a
steering knuckle had been broken He
was still unconscious last night
Frank SandhOffer, Barney Oldheld's
-mechanician. was pinned under Old
fields car when it cast a tire and
turned over in the 5Sth lap of the free
for-alI. He received only severe scalp
wound. Oldfeld escaped Unscratched-
Charles Cakes, a rancher, was struck
by the cast tire hurled out by Old
fields speeding car. His right leg was
broken and almost entirely stripped
of flesh from knee to ankle. Another
spectator was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
PELKEY CONFESSES
TO A cake" FIGHT
heavyweight Declares He and Tommy
Burns RehearSed Their Six Round
Battle Nightly at Calgary.


Battle Nightly at Calgary.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 1O.-Arthur
Pelkey, the heavyweight fighter, whose
victory over Luther McCarty in a Cal
gary arena was followed by the lat
ter's death, has parted company with
Tommy Burns, his manager.
Immediately after canceling his con-
tract with Burns, Pelkey gave to a
Portland sporting editor a signed con
fessiOn' in which he alleged he and
Burns faxed their six round fight at
Calgary. March %. last Pelkey charges
that Burns took advantage of the fact
that he was penniless and induced him
to frame up" the match and that they
rehearsed the battle nightly in a garrett
4 could have whipped him easily"
says Pelkey in the statement, but he
wanted to make a good showing before
his friends and made me take two
knockdowns to one for him. We re-
hearSed every night for a week in the
garnet Of Burns's house and we got
away with the fake all right, but the
crookedness Of it has been hurting me
ever since. It was the only time I didn't
fight on the square and I shall never do
another crooked thing in my life"
Pelkey asserts that he has never had
an offer to fight Jack Johnson in Paris.
kilograms pretending to convey invita-
lions to clash with Johnson for large
purses We're faxed, he says, for press
agent purposes
In a statement at Calgary. Tommy
Burns characterized as ridiculous the
story by Pelkey that their fight was
framed up" THE fight was on the
level" he added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
New Men With the Yankees Show Speed
GOOe Mase Pecknpaugh Cutting
Work the Bases
81 MARK ROTH.

that they are fast men, and when
Zeider is right he is not a slow one
al all Peckinbaugh is another you
can not say is slow. But summing
up. II IS getting better all the time.
and perhaps the changes to come viii
give the Yankees a winner.
GfIhOOIey Has Nerve.
You can say one thing for GilhOOley,
the Yankees new right fielder" says
Billy Evans. the American leaEue UNI
pire. and that is, he plunged into the
big organization with more nerve than
any young fellow L have ever seen
There is no question about him being
fast
What is more. he chops at the ball
something on the order of the great
hitter that was. Willie Keller. Gill
hOOley looks to be hitter who will get
number of base knocks" in the in
field He is going to cause a great
deal of trouble when he gets on the
bases, and he seems to be a player who
Will get on often He may have
weak arm. but If he can field, hit and
run bases. why. there is no doubt that
the manager could overlook that, al
though il is a big handicap.
ITaiseI IS Also Speedy.
While on the subject OF 1leetneSS of
hOOf we must not leave out Fritz Maisel
the ringer for the famous Kid Elber-
field. Fritz evidently wanted the
crowd to know that the GilhoOley per-
son had nothing on him for the speed
stuff For MalSel gave a great ex-
hibition of the fast work when he
went all the way from first base to
the scoring depot on a base hit by
Harry WOlter ito left center and the
remarkable part of the achievement
was that he scored standing up. Man
ager Chance is hot footing it for speed.
and he has it in BIaisel and GilhoOley.
The folks who have watched Maisel go
round the bases know that he is fast,
but GilhOoley is swifter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
TENNIS SINGLES AT
DOUGLAS EXCITING

Douglas, Ariz-, Sept 1O.-The first
round of singles in the annual champ
ionship tournament at the Country
club developed interesting matches,
some of them having to go the full
limit The finest contest was that be-
tween MCGEE and Robinson. both
scratch men, which resulted 90, 81,
Ga. Another good one was that be-
tween Webster and Bingham which re-
suited $40, Ga, 10. The following
result of the first round shows how
the players in the second will be
matched, in the order of the winners.
Lawhon beat Paxton; Seaton beat
Kimmel; Cary beat Ahern; T. NJ Smith
beat Hall; COlley beat Rae; Foster
beat Erickson; Barnum beat Redwein;
MCGEE beat Robinson; Pratt took his
match by default; Forth beat Pack
ard; Badger beat Reburg; Bingham
beat Webster; R Hooper took his
match by default; Gray beat Brinskog;
Soto took his match by default
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
FLOUR MILL TO BE
ERECTED AT WEED

Weed. n NJ. Sept Nv. ". Jerni-
gen is Organizinga company 10 erect
a flour mill in this district Five bust
ness men have already subscribed $500
each and it is believed the entire
amount viii soon be subscribed ar
Jernigen has pledged himself to plant
his six farms entirely to wheat for
three years. and many other farmers
viii SOW a large acreage next season
c. Z. PattisOn has purchased the saw
mill six miles west Of Weed and viii
soon begin operations. He also pur-
chased the $50 acre farm upon which
the mill IS erected
J. Dennis has bought the E Bertsch
homestead and has leased his $50 acre
farm for a term Of years Mr.. Bertsch
viii move to Fl PaSO for the winter.
Heavy, continuous rains have fallen
for over week now, retarding har-
veSting-
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs c. z.
Pattison is quite i'll.
J. Dennis has gone TO the PecOs Val
ley with a large load Of cabbage
which brings three cents per pound in
the wholesale market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
POST OFFICE At
CARNE IS ROBBED
Two Mexicans Are Arrested
Quickly After Arrival
of Inspector.

Deming, N NJ. Sept 10.-Two men,
charged with robbing the Carne post
office Sunday, were cleverly captured
last night by Pat J. Moran, pOstoffice
inspector, assisted by sheriff D. B.
Stephens and special officer John T.
Kelly. Carne postoffice. II miles east
of Deming, was boldly robbed and in
spector Moran came from Albuquerque
and in half a day the officers had
two men handcuffed. The men are
Enrique Canales and Manuel Garcia,
refugees from Mexico. The officers say
that when captured they confessed
No stamps were taken, only money
and merchandise, and the ot1lcerS say
they got all the merchandise
The case will come before judge B. y.
McKeyes, United States commissioner
Postmaster J. l. Lott IS very much
gratified over the quick capture.
Railroad Men Look Over Field
General superintendent c. Z. Hawks
division superintendent r B. sing r
F. Gentine, general foreman of the
bridges and building department, and
J. r. Emerson, resident engineer rep
were in Deming looking over the
growth and development Of this region
They left their private car al tne union
station and continued their journey
over the Santa Fe to Whitewater TO
investigate the progress OF work on
the Tyrone railroad, upon winch tney
middle Of this month. Things viii rush
rapidly from the time track laying be-
gins it is said, and II viii De but a
brief period before the road IS ready
In speaking of the new depot to be
built BY the E P & S ". in this city,
superintendent King said there was no
secret about II, and that they intended
to build il as soon as the exact site OF
the building could be determined upon
When the new Tyrone line IS COM
pIeted and the company commences
hauling its shipments of ore from over
the Tyrone road TO Whitewater, and
from thence over the Santa Fe to DEM
ing il viii mean a greatly increased
business and eventually may lead 70
the making Of lDeming a division point
on the l. p. & s. w.
F. Z. Bliss, of Tulsa, Okla. is here
investigating agricultural conditions
Shelby Phillips has purchased the I'd
Bell billiard hall on Silver avenue
Postmaster Walter wilkinson OF
Santa Rita, is in Deming this week
J. B. Hestend, internal revenue IN
spector. is in Silver City on official
Mrs. S. c. Campbell and son. Of san
Antonio. Texas, are guests OF Harris
Campbell OF the Santa Fe News Co.
at the union station
The secretary of the chamber OF COM
merce has received a letter from sec
rotary DinsmOre, OF the chamber OF
commerce at Artesia, who is falling
making the farm pay Secretary Dins-
more saws. @Our best result visible TO
all is the successful agitation OF the
dairy question so that now the farm
ers are installing good plants, and are
ready TO make money that way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
McALLISTER AND PETROSKEY
FIGHT TO A DRAW AGAT
Sailor Scores Three KnOckdOTns While
lIsAIlister Is Accredited II Out
of the 20 Rounds.


lIsAllister Is Accredited II Out
of the 20 Rounds.
San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 1O.-Bob
McAlIister and Sailor" Ed. Petroskey
fought 20 rounds to a draw here Tues
day, duplicating the result of their
meeting some weeks ago. McAllister
was a ten to six favorite. They fought
at the middleweight limit.
So closely matched were the two
that the referees decision brought crit
icism from the adherents of each.
On the score of points McAuister was
accredited with II rounds out of the
20. On the other hand Petroskey
scored three knockdowns-one in the
18th and two in the 18th. McAllister
came up strong in the closing round
and at the finish had the sailor stag
gering.
PetrOskey landed but few blows but
when they found their mark they did
damage. He was strong enough to as
Simulate the punishment administered
but his more clever opponent who.
while showing improvement over his
previous ring battles. still lacked a
punch that would knock out so doughty
an antagonist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

FEW YORK. Sept 1O.-Although
there are many more changes to
i be made in the moulding of the
Yankee team. the New York club has
made some progress in its endeavOr to
get a WINNER here Those who are
qualified to judge say that the Chance
men are showing a vast Improvement
The New York manager has put some
speed in his club Speed efficiency, &C
cOrding to the big league managers,
stands at the present time a. 60 per
cent.
Must Cut Seconds
One of the best baseball checkers
in the Warld who has a lot of time
wants TO prove why speed is the thing
in these days of baseball. Here is his
stuff
Average time from the plate to first
found to be ( 2-5 seconds for right
handed batters, and 4 LIS seconds for
left handed batters. However, there
are any number Of players on these
teams who have terrible time max
ing it in five seconds flat
cit takes all the way from S-5 sec
onds to Z 2-5 seconds to field a ball 10
first after a hit in the infield- Any
thing around four or above should be
beaten to first by the batter
at takes the ball from 3-5 to 5-5
seconds to travel over the course OF
double play.
Base runners are caught easily
when the ball takes three seconds to
travel from pitcher TO catcher TO sec
ond base on stealing Anything slow
er than this generally results IN sue
cessful stolen base Base runner gen
orally averages Is and 2-5 seconds
going from first to second Faster
These figures are averages after
timing throughout the course Of three
MaiseI and Gi1hooIey have proved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

: ping firmly at the moment the club
strikes the ball.
Thirdly, do not lift the head.
And lastly. get the arms well through
in the direction of the hole.
There are a few little things which are
nearly as important, such as executing
a few practice swings before starting,
standing the correct distance from
the ball and selecting the best place
on the teeing round On some courses,
in very dry or very wet weather, the
last item is an important one for there
are few things more fatal to a good
drive than to be standing in an I'M
comfortable position. And last, but not
least. find out the height of the tee
which suits you best. and keep to it;
in windy weather it may be necessary
to vary this a little. but this is a point
for each golfer to decide for himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
AUTOMOBILE CLUBS
CAMPAIGN OPENS

L J. TrOtu has been elected assistant
Sec-'-tary of the Ell PasO Automobile
club and viii at once begin a campaign
of gathering in new members. Mr..
Trotti is a civil engineer from Mexico,
who is staying in FL Paso for a few
months while conditions are restless in
the southern republic. is the owner of
an automobile himself and is an en-
thusiaStic motorist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
BASEBALL RESULTS tuesdays GAMES

lchlta Gee. -
Batteries: Des MOines, MUsser and
Shaw; Wichita, Regan and Castle.
Second game. R. II. Z.
Les AlOlntS = IL i
Wichita go. ......7 10 3
Batteries: Des MOines, Lafferty and
SIeight; Wichita, Lambert and Wacob.
At Topeka r. II. E
sioux City
Topeka 80. .......-....4 8 2
Batteries: Sioux City. Elder White
and Rapp; Topeka, Reynolds and Nc
Allister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
ATLANTA TEAM WINS
SOUTHERN PENNANT

New Orleans contributed to the pen
nant winning OF the Atlanta Crackers,
Sunday afternoon, in the Southern
league, when they wallOped Mobile,
while Atlanta was downing ChattanOO-
ga by the score of to 0. The league
standing at the end of the season was
as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
BRIToNs WIN CRICKET MATCH.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 10.-The In
cOgnito club, of London, won the
cricket match withrthe Merton club at
Haverford by Il runs. The visitors
made 334 in their first inning and the
Merton II scored 1O5 in its first in
ming and 1913 in the second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
NEW POsTMAsTERs FOR

Washington. D. c., Sept 1O.-Arizona
and New Mexico postmasters appointed
are: Katie l. Payne. Gordon Ariz- !:
Antoine +. Chavez, Albert: Sallie z
Mcdonald. Alama; Benjamin Garcia,
Dolores. y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
Wrestling Instructor For c. A. A.
:: =: :: :: :: =: :: :: =:
Wrestling Tournament Scheduled

II the services Doris for
directing of
the southwest and
Mr.
stuctd NJ C. A, demonstrating his ability teacher Of
wrestling
little later the association viii hold wrestling to decide the
all
wrestling asprants o FL
Monday p
in the gymnasium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

Where They Play Thursday.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Wichita R H E
Des MOines 8 0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
KELLY SHADES sHEEHAN.

Superior. Wis, Sept. 1O--"Spike''
Kelly. of Chicago, had a shade the bet
ter of a 10 round bout with Tommy
Sheehan, also Of Chicago, last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

At Kansas City-COlumbus. >; Kan
sas City, 8.
At Minneapolis-Toledo, 5; Minneap-
oils O.
At misunderstanding, o; MiIwau-
kee, /
Paul, Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
American League Standings.

Where They Play Thursday.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

For receptions. weddings. etc, use
LOngwelIs $4,000 Limousine. Phone L.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

Leave your baggage checks at Long
wells for quick auto truck delivery
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
New Lightweights Upset Fight Dope
By THoS. S. ANDREWS

With Frankie COnleys
Comeback" Followers Of the Fight Game
Nv c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington, first game R H E
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,
W aSnlnSlOn 8 L L
Batteries: Cleveland, Gregg, CullOp,
James and Carish. ONeiI; Washington,
BOehling and Henry.
Second Game r. H Z.
Cleveland .--------- '---.-.'.--S 5
washington ----.-----..... % Il
Batteries: Cleveland. Blanding, James
and O'Neil, Billings; Washington,
Johnson, Eayrs and Ainsmith, Williams.
At Philadelphia r. H. Z.
chicago 1
Philadelphia ....------- .-.---.U b
Batteries: Chicago, Russell and
Schalk; Philadelphia, Bender and
Schang.
At Boston r. H Z.
Detroit ---..--.. --........z ~
Boston . 10
Batteries: Detroit, Grover, DUbuc
and Mckee. Gibson; Boston. Moseley,
Hall and Cady. I'll innings.)
At New York R H E
81 LOUIS .-----.--- --..0 II j
new 4Ork -.-..------ ...---b
Batteries; St Louis Weilman, Lev
erenz and Agnew; New York. Fisher,
Ford and Sweeney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

We can sell you sash Goors at panel
door prices Lander Lumber CO.-Ad-
Fertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
.incoln-omaha game was postponed.
western League Standings

Where They Play Thursday.
Omaha at Denver.
Des Moines at Lincoln.
Sioux City at Wichita
St Joseph at Topeka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
LORD DEWEY WINS $4,000 IN
CLOSE RACE AT gNR ACIrGEr

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 1O.-In one of
the most bitterly fought races ever
held at the New York state fair track.
Lord Dewey captured first honorS in
the Empire State stake at the Grand
Circuit meeting. Closely pressed by
Reusens, Geers's speedy trotter. the
fleet Lord Dewey was forced to go five
$4,000
Tom Murphy piloted Marigold to vic
tory IN the 2;06 trOt, Santos Maid Of
ferlng the only opposition.
ben o'clock outclassed the field in the
z;1O trot and but for an unfortunate
break in the stretch in the third heat,
would have won in straight heats.
me FOG pace was won by Marietta
Princess Patch taking the second heat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
Coast League Standings.
Where They Play Thursds
ANIERTCAN ASSOCIATION.

Venice at Los Angeles
Portland at San Francisco.
Oakland at Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago RHE.
81 LUIS . @ 70 IS
Batteries: St. Louis Neihaus and
Wingo; Chicago, Stack and Archer.
At Pittsburg R. H. f.
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AiLlSpuES --..---- -------U {.
Batteries: Brooklyn Yingling and
Fischer; Pittsburg. Robinson, Cooper
and Simon. Kelly
Only two games scheduled.
National League Standings.
If They
Won. Lost. Pct. Win Lose.
New New York ..--.S! 45 $50 So -664
philadelphia So A. .657 $50 .65S
Chicago ........T6 81 81 SIS 567
PittsbUrs ......T0 81 .5S4 537 $50
Boston .-.....56 Il AL AS 43S
Brooklyn ......56 IS .434 .4S8 43I
Cincinnati ....55 so .412 .416 400
st. Louis .-...-.46 90 1913 1888 .53I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

I'm To MANAGE MEMPHIS TEAM.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1O-Mike Finn.
VINO managed the Mobile team of the
Southern league the season lust ended.
mas signed a contract for the manage
ment OF the Memphis team for the 1914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

- EW YORK. Sept 1O.-Although
~ there are many more changes to
4 be made in the moulding of the
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-31

might come to any one of the group.
This was brotherhood in the proof.
Never dreaming that the judge and
the brother were one, and that he was
making his plea to a heart which was
bursting with a desire to reveal Itself,
Judah became the advocate of his
brother, and an antetype of his own
Descendant whom humanity Worships
as it's Advocate.
\ Man at His Height.
Why does the world accept a cross
as its nOblest symbol? Because in
its deepest heart it knows that not
self-seekng but self-sacrifice is the
sublimest height that the human soul
can reach. Whether it be the exam
pie of the old pagan who offers him
self for Rome; or the present-day
pagan who offers his life for China; or
the Apostle Paul willing to be accursed
for his brothers sake; or Jesus freely
giving of his life as d sacrifice for the
sin of the world, we recognize that
these in varying degrees arethe saviours
and eXemplars of mankind. Whoever
denies himself and offers up his life i'll
behalf of another is touched with the
very spirit of the divine Redeemer.
Thus Judah offered himself. AS he
stood before Joseph, reciting in simple
eloquence the story of their experience
he reached "a height of eXultation like
unto Calvary. He pleaded with Joseph
to allow him to suffer instead of Ben
jamin that Benjamin might be return
ed to the arms of Jacob. Is it any
wonder that the speech became more
than the judge could bear? The broth
ers had proved themselves. They had
become new men. In adversely they
had learned that it is only worth while
to stand by the great ideals, and to
stand by one another.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-31
EvERYBODY'S BIBLE BOX,

Q.-"For as the Father hath life In
Himself, so hath He given to the son
to have life in Himself John 526
Did not Jesus here claim that He had
Immortality as a man? (Malcolm,)
Answer.-If Christ the Lord, in the
flesh as the man Christ Jesus" had
actually possessed immortality, Ha
could not have died for the world and
thus given Himself "a ransom for all -
One who is immortal could not die.
Adam as perfect man had forfeited
his life through disobedience. To rc-
deem him. and all his posterity, who
were involved in the death sentence.
1t was necessary that another per
feet man should lay down his life as
a corresponding price. This our Lord
Jesus did when He died. poured out
His soul unto DEATH and went into
the tomb from which He was raised
the third day. according to the Scrip
lures therefore, in View of this the
plain teachings of the Bible. we arr
forced to conclude that when Jesus
gave expression to the above quoted
words, He did not actually have in
herent life, Immortality, but that IT
was by his faith. as the Father had
promised that He should receive it in
exchange for His human nature which
lie gave up when He died on Calvary.
Q.-Our Lord used things that were real
ana which actually existed to illustrate
HIS teachings, such as sheep goats
stones. soldiers, etc. Therefore was it
not actually a rich man in hell and in
torment that He used for an illustrate
(Sunny Jim.)
Answer.-The story of 'The Rich Man
and the Poor Man as found in the six
teenth chapter of the Gospel of Luke is
strictly speaking, not parable. 1t may
be classified as a prophetic narrative
based upon fictitious conditions. Just as
the exaggerated and abnormal statements
of Revelation are used to outline the
course of future events; so the Lord
illustrated in this story the
change in the circumstances and condf-
tions that would arise in the experiences
of the Jews (the Rich Nam and the Cen
tiles (the Poor NAM Perhaps no other
story ever given has been so fooIishlv
nisa pplied this one. To take it in its
literal sense, as some have endeavored to
do would imply that the Savior was set