davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
COuIOn Will Not Try to Dodge Williams
Bantamwght Champion Propose
Annex His Tite-Jack johnson Will Join
TINS Eyvc
!. ANDREWS

, er one with the side of the glove.
There have been several accidents in
I the ring Of late and in most cases 1t
has been the result Of an injury to the
spine.
The fact that the blows, as described
above, are delivered on the spine is
sufficient for the commission to take
action against the use of it If it were
legitimate blow there might be some
sense in permitting boxers to get away
with it, but it is not only an illegiti-
mate punch, but also disgusting TO the
spectators.
Now that the Wisconsin boxing COM
mission has decided TO adopt the New
York scale of weights. there may BE-
a chance to bring the top notch light
weights Ogether-Packey Mcfarland,
Jack Britton and Willie Ritchie-at 135
pounds That is the weight the COM
mission has decided on, also the Mon
tana state board, and if it holds to-
gether there may be some chance of
going through with it, although when
the stars begin dickering for matches
they usually want to dictate their own
terms and name the weights. This
of an international scale of weights
which IS surely badly needed.
Jack Johnson. in Europe, according
to report viii take to avia-
ton and enter some of the big races II,
France and Belgium. Johnson went
over to Brussels and made a big talk
about how he was a great aviator and
that he was after a big aeroplane to
enter IN some of the races He prob
a bly, forgot that IN Europe they are
very strict as to who gets a license to
run an aerOplane; that is, no barring of
color, but the tests are severe before
the governing body will grant a license
and every one who enters a public race
meet must have a license before he or
she can start The tests are becoming
more severe, too, every year and if the
negro champion tries the game he will
IND It difficult to get his license
But Danish the thought! johnson
VIII never take chance on flying
through the air so long as he can in
duce some club to put up a purse for
bout between himself and some other
heavyweight, even Sam Langford And
this follows the report that Lii Arthur
has. agreed to meet Langford in France
a week before Christmas The date
VIII give Johnson plenty of time to
train and get in condition, but the
question arises-Will he train and be
IN shape? If Jack is in good shape he
VIII give Samuel some argument and
no mistake, but Sam will have it on
him II age and condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
FINAL EXODUS FROM
CLOUDCROFT IS ON
This Week it is Expected That Nearly
All the COttascrs VIII Have
Left for Their Homes.

ClOudcroft. " NJ. Sept 12.-Tne
Lodge has closed and r. W. Fort is eX-
system 10 check him out this week
The Lodge has enjoyed very success
IuI season under the management Of
Mir. Fort
ClOuderOft is getting its share Of rain
now and nearly all the cottages have
been closed for the season. This week
IL IS expected that all visitors will have
returned to their homes.
Miss Maude Y. Brown. of San AntO-
MO, Texas, has closed her cottage and
lett for Il PasO where she will spend
some time with friends.
X r Balthts and family have left for
3lamogordO. where Mrs. Balthis and
RusseI F., jr., will spend the winter.
MIS- Balthls was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Lula F. Kennedy, who is
visiting her
Mrs. A. J. Barber and daughter, Miss
Lucille Lorraine, have left for their
nome In Beeville, Texas, after spending
the past month in ClOudcroft
Capt and Mrs L. ". Parker have
closed their cottage on Chipmunk ave-
nue. and left for their home in Ell Paso.
Miss Minnie Olivarrie. who has been
spending the summer with Miss Maude
V. Brown in her cottage, san Anto-
Mo- has returned TO her home in San
Antonio, Texas.
DR.. L. NJ. Brock and family have re-
turned to FL Paso, after spending the
summer in Cloudcroft.
Miss Lydia KadoW, who has been
employed at the Lodge this season. has
left for La Mesa, y. NJ
Geo. Weston and family have re-
turned to El Paso. Mr.. Weston has had
charge of the bowling alley in the pa
ViliOn this season.
Miss Ruby NJ Campbell. of San An
tonic, Texas. who has been visiting
Miss Maude V. Brown. has left for ri
Paso. where she will visit for SOM
time before returning to her home.
RaIDh f Pollock is haviDe- 11,,-,1,,-
put on the ground to enlarge 6is stIICIio
and he and Mrs. Pollock will remain in
CIoudcroft until this work is compiated
and viii then return to AIamogordo
for the winter.
Miss Abel, sister of postmaster Scott
B. Williams, has left for Alamogordo to
enter school there for this eason.
After spending the summer in Cloud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
UnpOpularity of the EgOtistical G
By "Straiobf Dri1e''

= EARLY every club has in its
membership a sufficiently large
number Of players who are so
obsessed with the paramount import
ance of their own game that they grad
Ually find themselves in a position
where it is extremely difficult to get
match These players grumble at
every bad shot they make-and they
generally make plenty sucb-aud char
acterize good play Of opponents as
good luck.
After a time such players compose
the class that may be seen wandering
around the links accompanied by a
caddy playing singly. If a shot does
not 90 approximately as desired they
calmly drop another ball or take it
out in abusing the helpless urchin who
has been assigned the hUmiliating task
Of carrying their useless bag Of clubs
A much more effective quality to
cultivate is keen appreciation Of the
play Of those with whom you are
playing 1t is a. manly tribute for
golfer TO accept misfortune as much in
good part as he does some lucky shot
which tends to wipe out the results OF
the previous poor one. 1t is not de-
slrable to always praise your Oppon-
enCs good work, but by your actions
you can show your appreciation and
prove yourself good sport.
AFTER all IS said and done golf is but
game admirably designed for the
healthful recreation and amusement of
gentlemen Golf cultivates and stimu-
lates all that is best and noblest in
man. He must be patient in misfor-
tune, he must cultivate nearly perfect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

OHNNY COULON, the bantamweight
champion, has taken enough time
- from his outdoor life in the Cana
dian wilds to say that he viii never
permit Kid Williams, the Baltimore
wildcat. to annex his title without a
struggle. Johnny says that he is hav-
ing a fine time and getting back into
his old form. Il have just heard that
sam Harris has made me haS-Deen
and put me out Of business, writes
JOHNNY He has been doing that ever
since 1 gave his boy a lacing at New
York, at a time I should have been in
bed They make me very weary, but
you can say for me that Kid Williams
will get a crack at my title. but not till
1 get back and in proper physical con-
dition. I never barred a fighter in my
life and 1 will not start on Williams.
1 hope to be back soon and will then
get down to real work and take them
on sSfast as they please-Williams in
cluded.'
Jack Kearns. a western manager of
fighters, has taken unto himself a pc
culiar combination. Jack says he has
two world heaters in Dick Hyland. the
lightweight, and Jack Kelly, a heavy
weight there was time when Dick
was near-champion, when he put up
such a great battle with Leach Cross
and others, but he has passed the stage
of championship class; although he is
sui one OF the husky little nSnt-
weights Of the country, and able to
give the fans run for their money
any tiHe ne starts. Jack Kelly is
newcomer, weighs $50 pounds. stands
six feet two inches and is growing. He
has shown gameness and ability to
improve with every fight, so there is
hope for him.
The boxing commission, both in Wis
conSin and New York state, has taken
action against the use of the kidney
blow, and there is no reason why the
commission should not go further and
also take action against a blow used
by many fighters and called by some
of them the spine blow.
In a boxing show at Racine, Wis
one Of the preliminaries brought to-
gether two young boxers named Kautz
and Williams Both of them covered up
a great deal and it was noticeable that
when Williams did so, Kautz leaned
over him and began pounding the
spinal column in such a manner as to
almost knock him down. This was
repeated on numerous occasions during
the contest
To begin with, 1t is not a blow at
All, but simply man pounding anoth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
StalIings Repays McGraw For Boost
Manager
Boston Pilot Secure Managership
y DAMON RUNYON
gacy when he took hold

was left his legacy when he took hold
at the Hub.
The playing of the Bostonians is now
the sensation of the league, and Stall
ings has hardly begun the reconstIuc-
ton of mis- team. By next year ne is
almost certain to have a first division
contender. If the present race should
dWlndle down to very small margin,
and George should crack the Giants a
couple of games when they visit his
town September % and 80, McGraw's
elatiOn might be somewhat dampened,
but Just now he has cause to feel graf
flied over urging the signing of STALL
ings.
Harry NJ. Gardiner, of Chicago, per-
sonal representative of Charley Comis-
key. of the White SOx, who is organ
izinS the All-American league team
that will accompany John J. McGraw
and his All-Nationals around the world.
Is in New York
1t is understood that McGraw has
now secured the permission of all the
National league clubs to draw on them
for any players he may desire, and he
Will be ready to announce his lineup
in a short time While most of the
Giant stars will be with the eXpedi-
ton AfcGraw will also take the cream
Of the other clubs. as he has no inten-
ton of getting trimmed every day by
the other party, even If it is in exhi-
bition games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
TENNIS FANS MAKE
PECOS THEIR MECCA
Many Entries From West Texas Towns
Arc Received for Tennis Tourney
During Reeves Fair.

Pecos. Tex Sept 12-New entries re-
ceived for the tennis tournament to be
held at PecOs during the Reeves county
fair, Tuesday to Friday of next week.
indicate that the meet viii be one of
the best attended Of any ever held in
this part of Texas
Railroads entering Pecos have put on
special rates on the same basis as
those granted the larger fairs of the
state. The tournament is open to all
aspiTants for hOnors in the southwest.
Two large silver loving cups are now
on display in a local store, one being
for singles and the other for doubles.
Besides these, several fine racketS will
he donated for consultations and run
ners-Up. FL PasO. Las Cruces, Douglas,
Roswell. Midland, and several other
towns Of the southwest viii have
strong teams on hand. and fast con-
test in each branch of the game Is
looked for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
ANVIL FAILS TO LOWER
RECORD OE THE HARNESTE,R

Syracuse, y Y. Sept. 12.-SiX events
made up the card for the last day OF
the grand circuit meeting at the New
York state fair. The feature, an OK
hibitiOn race between Dude ArchJale
and Anvil, was won by Anvil IN TWO
heats An effort was made TO break
the record of 2:O1 held by TIE H3r-
vester. The best time was 2:O4 IA,
which equals the mark held by each
horse.
Early, Jr. won the free for all pace
and in the second heat eqUaled the
mark for the fastest heat of the year
on the grand circuit, 2:02 IA. Robert
Miiroi won the chamber of commerce
stake for 2:OS trotters in straight
heats. heats.
Nata Prime carried off the hOnOrs in
the PIP trOt after four heats. She wen
the last three heats easily. The z-O7
pace went 20 MarSot Hal, after Pan
nicEy had won the first heat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
EW YORK. Sept.


~ McGraw cast bread upon the
L baseball waters last winter, and
it returned to him in the form of a
bakery, when George Stallings and his
Boston Braves dealt the Phi1ies a body
blow.
It was McGraw's strong Endorsement
that was largely respOns. bic for I'm
Gaffney securing StallinSs as his team
leader fact that is generally known
in the baseball world. N1cGraw had
long been something of an admirer of
Stallings. expressing the belief that the
record of the Georgian had proved him
not only a great handle~ of men, but
a real constructive team builder and
when the chance fell his way to
boost the boss of the HaddOcks plan
tation. the Giant chief did not stint
himself.
Naturally his word had no little
weight with the new Boston owner,
and the acquisition of Stallings was
one of the best things that has hap
pened to the National league in many
a day. Of course the ability of STALL
lnSs has long been appreciated in the
baseball world, and many of his New
York friends were predicting in a gen
eral way just what has come to pass
but it is doubtful if any of them be-
heved it possible for him TO work the
wonders he has with the bunch that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
Golfer

self control, he must be honest in his
scoring. and he cannot play his best
unless he has led a decent and orderly
life IN advance Of a contest
The man who IS so selfcentered that
he cannot think of anything else but
his own play, talk of nothing else, and
grUmble and complain to the annoy
ance Of those out with him for pleas
ant day or afternoon, is not yet golf
er, and may never be unless the broad
and better understanding of its prac-
Jlce and etiluet breaks N on him
through the thick shell of egOtism.
Every wOuldbe golfer must cOncen-
trate on his own game and devote his
best energies to overcoming his pecul-
lar faults, but he need not unnecessar-
lily inflict his troubles upon those wiki
whom he comes in contact Nearly
every experienced golfer is always
willing to listen to questions regard
ing the play of any particular shot,
and to sympathetically extend words
of advice, but few players want to
listen to the continued complaints of
the egOtist.
At my home club know of at least
a dozen players who can hardly find a
game except among themselves. Their
friendly matches must be an unending
story of hard luck and worse from
the first tee to the end of the chapter.
Several of them are of the extremely
nervous type who want the wind
turned off so as not to blow their bril-
liant puts wide of the cup, or the sun
to go under a cloud so that its fire will
not throw shadows to Interfere with
the rolling Of the ball into the cup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
MAKING MORE ROOM
TO TAKE THE MONEY
BETTING Ring at Juarez Race Track Is
Being Enlarged In Order That More
Bonku-akcrs Can Operafe.

They Will get all the money they can
at the Juarez racetrack this season In
order TO increase the receipts the race
track people are charging the betting
ring 80 1-3 percent.
This means that there will be suffi-
cient room for 20 bOokmakers to ply
their trade and get the public's money.
The enlargement, together with other
improvements, is to cost $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

croft. Mrs Mary Heisler and daughter.
Miss Minnie will close their cottage
today and leave for FL Paso.
Howard s. Beacham and wife nave
left for AlamogOrdo, where they VIII
take charge of the Alamosordo hotel
Mr. Beacham had charge OF the raw
ion cafe this season, which he cIoseu
on September / -.
J. NJ Poss has left on a business Visit
to Ell PasO, where he viii be FOR some
time.
X T. Johnson. who has been WISHING
here for some time, has left for Ven
ice, Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
CLAIMS WOMAN'S
DIVING RECORD

New York. Sept 12.-NIiss Elsie Han
neman, the young New York girl
swimmer, has been the sensation of a
series of aquatic meets that have been
held 1t various Ohio cities in conjunc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
:" > > = = = > > , > > > Z, ; .
UNION LABOR NEWS.
. :. :. :. :. :. !. = = :. :. :. :. = .

BlI Taylor, a member OF the Car
penters and Joiners' union Of M ~
LeXas: rs returned to his home at TJsI-
Ias after a short sOjOurn at FL Psso
with labor conditions at ri PsSo
Electrical Workers unions Nos 5Ss
and 80. will hold meetings ronie-bt a
the Union Labor hall The 0fficisIS
are G. ". Cook. president ana r n
qIaVls, secretary, No. SIS. and A. r.
Jones, president, and W c. Allen. Sec
rotary, No. SIS
The Boilerma kers' union will hold a
meeting at the Union Labor hall TO
nlSnI- W BeesOn is the president, and
W. NJ Parker is its secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

ton with the Perry memorial fetes.
Miss Hanneman is now being hailed as
the champion woman diver of the world
and it is possible that after her re-
turn to the east, she will be called upon
to test her skill against Miss Anette
X ellerman and other famous profess
sional divers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

The Herald will welcome contri-
buttons or corrections Of any errors
in this column. Sign name to all
communications, and it viii not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
TELEPHONE
COMPLAINTS
EARLY

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the Office or telephone
No. 2O3O before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald is rs cents. It
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

The New ZfeSer will keep I'D the
reOutatiou of the OLD with -fev- e,~frs
frills thrown in gratis.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

The ordinary cos or a Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
rctches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
Coasting Toward Flags Is Dangerous
By JOHN E WRAY.

Pes Must Play TpnOtch for First Place:
Athletics VIII Have to Be Wrecked to
By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
Sell 1850 Acres in Texas

Miller a Ferguson have Just closed a
land deal in west Texas, involving 15,-
$50 acres. They have also closed deal
whereby the Harry RiDgle farm. four
miles south of the cit, becomes the
property of W I. Moore, Of Miles, TeE
de will commence the development Of
this property at once.
5. j. Grumbles has arrived in Deming
in his REQ and reports the road in excel
lent condition most of the way. Mr.
Grumbles will remain for an indefinite
period.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

baseball waters last winter, and
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
NON-MEDlCAL HEALING

DRUGLESS HEALING by RESTORING the
Circulation Of the BLOOD and NEREO-
VITAL fluids ot the Body is the Most
WONDERFUL Discovery OF the last
CENTURY.
YOU SHOULD KNOW that WITHOUT
DRUGS or DANGEROUS OPERATIONS its
mastery control OF the Circulation OF tho
Blood and NeTvO-Nital Fluids Of the Body
operates effectively cure for LOCumOtor-
Ataxin, Paralysis, BriShrs Disease. KheuIua-
tism Asthma, Insomnia. Hardening Of the
Arteries. ArteTio ScleTOsis. Vertigo, and tho
Desperate Ailments OF the Digestive. CirCula-
tion and Nervous Systems. after all other
remedies have failed. LEARN what 1t will
do for YOT. Lady Assistant
HOurs: 10 \. NJ TO T.. VI. Sunday: II to /
Information Booklet and Consultation Free
PROF IL. y. ID. PARKER. lG22 9Th st. " w
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
WORXINGMAa'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-In a more direct sense it's
saving dollars by buying here. that's
clear. where. oh, where, can you do as well
Pray tell: fine lot slightly used suits 50 TO
SO: look swell. and 50 new hat 81: new
pants 81 to So they sell: one price. JUSTHS
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY UP-TO-DATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire. u. T. PINES. Merchant
Tailor. lv0G 7Ih ST. y. W. PnOns Main 6alA
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

n H. PHILPITT Reliable Umbrella and
y Parasol Maker. Repairing and re-coyerins
Crsvsnette. gloria. and silk 81. sol e It Nv.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PAPERED for $3.50 up; all work
guaranteed: latest designs. IMPERIAL. l..
PAPERHANGING. 2OF6 less than other firms
Phone Line. 2239. or drop postal for esti-
mate. CIiAS. r. HYSAN. 2A Cap. St
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
WINDOW SHADES

WE MAKE a speciality Of estimating on win
dow shades and awnings: all grades
COPELAND. @0S llth ST Phone $40
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
DYERS AND CLEANERS

LADIES. special this week. suits and dresses
cleaned. 81 up. pair gloves cleaned
free with each order. FENNELL DYE
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
WATCHES AND LLOCKS

THIS WEEK WILL REPAIR ANY
ORDINARY CLOCK OR WATCH FOR g.
GEO. v. HUNT. 1872 PA. AVE ". W.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
NOTICE TO LADIES

yIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH Free lee
tures for women Wednesday, 3 D. m Nat
urai non-surgical cloth bound i0Q.psgs book
free. slS Color ado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS.
~ I1fh ur ~ w NJ 91f-

RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS
I13 14th ST. N. w. NJ 25i5
A. QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE
SIX ROOMS AND BATH: NEW-yDA
Furnaceheat: colonial porch; large. bright
cellar under entire house Located in high
and cool y. W. section. close to govt
parks. midway between two direct car
lines to shopping and business centers. 80
Harvard St
SHANNON & LUcHS. Renting Service.
NJ s3i5. 11s 18th 81. n. W. ". ,3s5
FOR RENT-CoLORED TENANTS.
l5s9 ST., 7r,b, latrobe heat $50
$3.50 Bird, Sr.b, latrobe heat. 80 80
L32 3D. srb latrobe heat..... sI.9
IT'S, Seaton. sr.b, latrobe heat........... $50
I2es g7th 6rb corner. ner.......................z q 50
1908 18th. rooms and water.-.-.......... 1850
S01S Sherman ave-, I'd floor, hat.......... 400
lT52 Seaton, srb, lat heat.............2 900
I7Oi Seaton rooms ms...................Is 1880
I0l5 I'd me- S rooms. Observation-Disclosures. $50
SGe ". H. ave, sr,b. lat. heat. 25o
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
S12 l4th.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
HELP WANTEO-fEMAlE

APPRENTICES TO learn French dresscutting.
dresstnakiny. designing and millinery: good
positions furnished after learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. IIl5 G ST.
DO people read TIMES WANT ADS? What
are ycu doing now? An ad under Sit
Iations Wanted classification would pay YOU.
FUR sALESWOMAN-Ftrst- class: who
understands taking orders for remodsling
snd repairing. Apply before 10 a
JULIUS GARfTNKLE & CO.. 18th and sts.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

WANTED in private home. rooms. bath
and kitchen and porch apartment. rent not
to exceed $40: permanent tenant. Address
BOX SIS. Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Wanted.

wANTED-2 to room FURNISHED apartment
to sublet for the Sunl.usr by rJSp"us. L Ic
party; references sxchanS Il: Ia Cl'ldrCE.
Address at once. BON 10. Times ",icc.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

CLERK OR WORK IN store. by experienced
middle-aRed gentleman; good reference;
moderate salary. ia st y. w.
PAINTING OF all kinds by man who can fur
nish material PAINTER. 3si. Times Of
e
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT & CO.,
Improved Steam Carpet Cleaners.
S2 Maryland =. W. Phone .Iain ,Oaa