davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

IN salaries to scouts alone in addition
to the sum paid for obtaining the
youngsters releases from the clubs OF
which they are the property
Shibe park Will be a school for the
cream of the talent in college ranks
and leaders in the back lot game the
coming season. Assisting him in the
work of bringing out new stars of attn
Ietes who may some day fill the shoes
of present members of his well bal
anced team Mack viii have his first
lieutenant, Capt. Danny Murphy. and
Harry Davis and Ira Thomas.
scouts Invariably do not size up
player the right way" said Connie.
They keep constantly in mind their
regulations as pickers- If a boy shows
speed. a good eve for the ball and "a
strong arm, scouts wouldn't think Of
recommending him unless ne has
reputation and has had considerable
experience. a majority of players the
scouts are willing TO recommend are
with minor league reps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

-
= not resting quietly, and possibly
comfortably. in a nice green plot in a
cemetery is one of the most important
parts in the life of fight promoter.
For it's a terrible blow TO the pride to
meet a lot Of folk. with whom you
were chUms a little while previous. and
have to be introduced once more. That
is the hardest and saddest wallop
poor promo ever can receive
Gliding along in this vein We have
to touch on an offer that George Nc
Donald has wired from England, Of
fering Packey Mcfarland and Freddie
Welsh a $4,000 purse to fight 20
rounds in London on May H.
The prOffer sounds all right if YOU
don't tear 1t apart In the first place.
Welsh left England only ten days
ago, showing that George waited IN
til he had bully out"
Again. Mcfarland wouldn't battle in
England unless he was guaranteed
$4,000. That small demand, We can't
help but say, renders everything
cOmatOSe and calls for a new deal
We're telling this to you and not
TO George. For he knew it before we
got hep In all probability he viii
take some queen of the ocean"
heading in this direction, within
month or two. You can't forget him,
for he's the fellow that Offered Pack
ey Mcfarland and Freddie Welsh s15,-
600 to fight
You cant blame George, for it's
crOOl and fOrgetful world we live in
K
Judging from the fervid dispatches
sent from the west il looks as If
and Marty Forkins desires
new middleweight.
Yes. after all Marty did for Edward,
the latter IS slipping a runout powder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
CRAWFORD SEEKS GAMES
EnR IL II -n.E n A y


Efforts are being made by business
manager Bill Crawford. Of the Nav
ericks. to secure a couple Of games for
Saturday and Sunday at Washington
park The weekly diversion for the
Ell PasO baseball public has not vet
been booked, but several matches with
New Mexico clubs are in view. In
side of the next three weeks the team
will take to the road, md meet Bisbee
and Douglas.
Applications for games are still being
received at the headquarters of the
club and it is likely that games for
several weeks ahead will soon be
scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
CACTUS STARS WIN
FROM LAS CRUCES
With a Handicap of 200, the Upper
Valley BOWlers Lose Match by
Margin of 31O-Sukerman

US Perfect score

The five-men team alley record Of
the southwest was approached within
IS pins by the star Cactus club five
Monday night in the game with Las
Cruces and is still shaking. The New
MeXicans were Outclassed, and even
with handicap of geo pins which
the local team allowed, a margin OF
5l9 was still standing against the
best efforts of the Cruces five. Bryan
rolled high game and total with
smashing credit of VA SUkerman
was also in his element and pulled
down second high total with a total
upset of 665. A strikeOut was made
by StrattOn. Wood was high man
for the Cruees five, with a crash Of
54S
Not content with participating in the
Cruces game, Stratton and Sukerman
WallOped the Clark-HOuck pair in an
after-match by 81 pins. Sukerman
rolled his second. 500 game of the
season, with straight strikes through
out the match. Stratton rolled con-
sistent games. Hduck was high man
for the losing team, making a high
game of 256, and total of Sos. All
of the rollers eclipsed the 200 per game
average, and with totals well over the
500 mark The scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
DOUGLAS BOWLERS
WIN FROM BISBEE
Warren Grays VIII Open Season for
amateur Baseball Games in Doug
las Next Sunday.

Douglas, Ariz-. Aprn IN the pres
ence Of a large crowd, the Douglas
Y. N. c. A bOwlers Won from the Bis
bee aggregation in the third and de
Gliding game of the perpetual trophy
tournament. The trophy, which was
held last year by Bisbee, will now re-
pose in the keeping of the local y for a
year. Baltzley, of Douglas, rolled high
game with 212 and high average OF 1877
pins Douglas rolled a total Of 24I2
and BiSbee 2241
Sunday next will witness the opening
game OF the amateur ball season in
Douglas when the Warren Grays come
here. Arrangements are being made
TO secure a band for the day. Mayor
Hanllins has agreed to pitch the first
few balls An effort viii be made TO
secure the consent of Col. Guilfoyle, of
the ninth cavalry. to bat at the mayors
delivery, and H A StrOdthOff. manager
of the Phelps-DOdge store here, to
catch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
lIcDANIELs WANTS FIGHT.

Frank McDaniels. who tips the scales
at 12S pounds. is i'm the city looking
for match with a light or feather
weight. Mechanics comes from Cali
fOrnia. and claims that he has never
been knocked out. He would like to
meet Kid Schultz or any other pillow
pusher before one of the local clubs
: ~ Kitchen. Of 1000 Missouri street.
is his manage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

THE Boston American league man
agement has taken out policies
= aggregating 100000 on four
players. Joe Wood. Hugh Bedient, Iris
Speaker and Larry Gardener, have
each been insured for Sz9,OOo-
The McMahon brothers have secured
Eddie Campis signature TO articles
that call for his appearance in three
bouts in New York Campi, has come
to the front remarkably in the past
year. 1t is the intention of the pro-
moters to pit him against Charley Lee
dOuN, Kid Williams and frankie
Burns. His first appearance has been
booked for April 20
Galley LedOuX. the French bantam
champion. has packed his trunk and
viii soon sail for this country He
viii probably start the early part OF
next week
Johnny Evers has not decided upon
his lineup for the opening game with
St Louis, 1t is likely that Cheney
win pitch the opening same while
Archer gets in shape
The rasping sound in the direction
Of the Pacific coast is an Indication
that Tom Jones larynx is still in the
ring.
Battling Chico. the coast bantam.
has been rematched with Benny Cha
veZ- The bout viii be held at Trini-
dad Colo. on May so. Earl Mehan.
manager of Chico, has started the
coast battler off on light training
Chico is a training mate of Bud An
derSOn who will meet KayO Brown
shortly Mehan is training Anderson
for the bout
Jeff Smith. the American middle
weight, viii return from France next
week. Tt is certain that Smith viii re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
MANAGER FOR JIMMY WALSH
COM EII.A ANS &C ~ Enl a I'LL

Syracuse, y. Y. April S.-Eddie Kee-
win, manager of Jimmy Walsh. the
Boston bantamweIght, has filed charges
with the New York boxing commission
against Abe Atteu for the latter's al
legged eye pecSing" tactics when Walsh
and Attell met in the ring last Thursday
night Keevin asks the commission to
suspend Attell for all time. AtteU used
ms thumb in an attempt to blind Walsh,
according to Keevin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

LORE AND MANDOT FIGHT
TEN HARD ROUNDS TO DIR A

New Orleans. La. April SONNY
Lore, New York lightweight. and Joe
MandOt fought 10 rounds here last
night There was no decision. The
ring side opinion was that the fight
was a draw. Lore had Aiaudot groggy
in the third round, but Mandot came
BACK in the fourth and evened up the
fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
WRIGHTS LOSE GAME
TO THE POPULARS

The Populars defeated the Wrights
in the Amateur league, after a Scrappy.
ragged session, by the score of to T.
According to the Wrights, the game
viii be protested at the next meeting Of
the Amateur league officials. The
Wrights claim that the scorer chalNed
up two runs against them which did not
count The claim was disputed by the
POpulars. and the game stopped in the
eighth inning This is the initial defeat
of the season for the Wrights and the
first victory for the Populars.
Batteries; Populars, Milan. Gestean
and Gimble; Nrights, Livingston and
Jones.
Colts Win From Stars.
Atkinson was batted hard and the
Colts won the second game, by the
score Of u to from the Rio Graude
stars The heavy stick work of the
Colts outclasseO the Stars.
Batteries; Satrs, Atkinson and Del
gadOi Colts. Virgins and Davis.
Tip Tops Win Game.
Home runs were rampant in the game
between the Tip Tops and the East FL
PaSO team, the former winning by the
score Of to 2. Dawson and Ham
mOnds, two heavy hitters of the Tip
Tops. both knocked out circuit clOuts.
Eight men were retired on strikes by
HammOnds, and Adkins famed five
Batteries Tip Tops, HammOnds and
Carbery; East FL Paso, Adkins and Col
Inns.
Pirate Crew Is Defeated.
The sunset team sunk the Pirates
MOnEay afternoon. in the Mesa amateur
league, by the score of 10 to l. Both
and A Whitmer raped out home runs.
Batteries Pirates. March ana Sea
man; sunset, SlossOn, Williams and
Ashley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

.6e1Ore you are allied
with Mercury and
o { h er Poisonous
Drugs. see DR.. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer, Blood
II o j S o n. Kidne v
Trouble. Rheuma-
.tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
.nentS. Consultation
rec. 4O6 San An
10 St Phone 2e1O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
CUTLER LOSES WRESTLING

Boston, Mass. April S.-COnstant Lee
marin, of Germany. defeated Charles
Cutler, of Chicago. in a wrestling bout
here last night. The first fall was won
with a bar and partial scissors hold
in 81 minutes. so seconds. A head
chancery brought Cutler to the mat the
second time in Il minutes, A seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
BEST DODG-
ERS: CHANCE HURT

Brooklyn, \. y, April 8.-The New
York Americans. by score of to 4,
turned the tables on the Brooklyn Ma
tionals here Monday in the second Of
the two exhibition games between the
two teams. 1t was a costly victory,
however. as Chance and Derrick were
hurt Chance twisted his ankle while
turning first base after a base hit in
the secondN inning, and was forced to
retire. Derrick was spiked on the hand
by Wheat when the later slid into sec
Ond in the fifth. Neither may be able
to start the championship season Thurs
day. Young, who succeeded Derrick. set
the crowd wild with brilliant stops and
throws
The score r. H Z.
Ne" OIA ---..-o Il 5
bIOoAl4 H. ------4 . 8
Batteries New York. WARRIOR. Fish
er and Sweeney; Brooklyn. RagOn.
Wagner and Miller
Other Exhibition Games.
At aShingtOn-NeW York Nationals
,, Washington. s.
At cago-Indianapolis, 4; Chicago
Nationals Z.
At Standardization Nationals, 2;
Baltimore. g.
At Newport News-New York Nation
ais tcolts), Z; Newport News I.
At Norfolk, Na--PhiladAlphia Ameri-
cans tNO. p, 6; Norfolk, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

IIII IloIIIvIIIIT ms ; LdI LLUI &c
baseball world with the announcement
that the names Of scouts will be erased
from the payroll of the Athletics.
The tall tutor has come to the con-
clusiOn that the scouting system is an
added expense and by no means the
most practical way to bring young
players into the major leagues.
The system Mack plans to introduce
to replace his elaborate scouting fol-
lows the theories he has stood for in
baseball matters since he began his
career as a manager He will devote
his attention to trying out schOOIbOys
and sand pile .'phenoms' instead OF
paying fancy prices for minor league
stars recommended by scouts. Mack
believes the scouting routine from
which little realization has been made
almost worthless in view of the fact
that it costs the club $4,000 annually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
Training OF "Cod Fee Part of Baers
Welsh Claims First Battle With Richie
By 7. S. ANDREWS.

Presence Of English Champion In America Stimulates Interest in Lightweight
Battlers-NvOus Oftenn Responsible "COd Feet"
q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
THOMPsON IN MAHoNEY nRANr.

Superior, Wis. April S-"Cyclone"
Johnny Thompson and Young MahOney
fought 10 rounds to a draw last night
The fight was lively throughout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
Mack Decides To Drop All His Scouts

Attention Trying Out Sandhe "Ph
uOnena"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
Special Match.

high total, Bryan. ia; strikeOlt,
S,ee,.Y Match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

- PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April s.
y Connie Mack, the schOolmaster Of
the diamond. has startled the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

? EW YORK, n. Y, April Con
1 vincing the public that you are
not resting quietly, and possibly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

Jeff Smith the American middle
weight, viii return from France next
week. Tt is certain that Smith viii re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

Manager Griffith likes the young
and green players players are never
too young for me- SAYS Griff. Il
broke into baseball. you know, when
was only II years old"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08

Is you are working longer than the efeht-ho,,
It s your own fault There is no hone "a 80 80, ,
through organization. 81 y ~ So $50
Don>t minimize the Importance Of the Union Label.
i u most potent factor in the ultimate solution =,
labor problem. 5s -, a $3.50 slS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08

would say that women today need,
aud are asking for the ballot not be-
cause they wish to forsake their
homes but because they wish to
make their homes better places to
I live In. Woman needs the ballot to
protect her home and her children,
now as always her first care.
: There ID not one legislative mea,-
sure becoming law In our country
today that does not affect the home
directly or Indirectly. Exhorb t tant
rents, high prircea OF Of food and
clothing. low wages, the exhausting
hours Of labor. unsanitary over.
crowded tenements and + school
houses, the spread OF deadly diseases,
vice and crime that render city
streets and country lanes alike I'M
safe-do not all these things intim-
:ately concern the woman as home
maker and home-keeper.? 3:
There is no home: so safeguarded
by wealth that in some insidious way
the poison Of wrong social conditions
does not creep into It. And hund-
reds OF thousands Of homes all over
our own. country, with It's vaunted
progress, are made unworthy the
name Of home because Of these con-
dittons. Every one Of these evils is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
!:
/ BASIC PRINCIPLES e =. i. !
:: IN WOMAN SUFFRAGE !

"A
I believe in woman suffrage be-
cause I believe in fundamental
democracy. There can be no .funda-
mental democracy where half the
adult population. being Of + sound
mind, are compelled to obey laws in
the making Of which they have had
no voice. H. s:.-.3zzz.,ss .:s.s 4. y.
There can be no fundamental de,
>mocracy where any one group OF In
:diyiduals arrosate unto themselves
the right to govern any other 1ndi-
viduals without their consent; AFRO
gaze unto themselves the right to re-
fuse the franchise to any other in
dividuals because OF: sex, color or
any disqualification whatever ex-
cept those of immaturity or: mental
unsoundness. -. II. z. ~.
This argument seems to me to be
proof conclusive Of the right OF
every adult sane woman to exercise
the privileges and duties of citizen
ship. ~ Or 7 - ~ 1855,
But If I must say more, then
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08


directly due to til effect Of laws made
by the few for the few, at the sx-
pense of the many. And our women
are wasting their best effort striv-
Ing to Offset the evil by the futile
palliatives of philanthropy, social
welfare work and the like. It, is
time they should be allowed to dis
cover that an intelligent use of the
ballot would render many of these
palltatives unnecessary. i. s< ~.
While there will snaturally be many
women whose class interests will keep
them on the side Of those now hold
ing poWer--stiu am optimistic
enoush tt believ6 that the aYeraEe,
woman will Judge any legislative mea-s
sure presented to her consideration
in the light OF its ultimate effect on
the decencys of the home and the
well-being of the children. And this
is a good enough standard of value
for any law-making.-Grace Isabel
Colbron, in The Women's Politica;
World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
TREs1sE-WHEAToN.. f..
NUPTIALS ]. =
a Pretty Home Wedding

One OF the prettiest weddings oc-
curing in the city in some: time was
the nuptials Of Miss Pearl Bell Tres
Use, daughter Of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
G.. Tresise, and Mr.. Harry G.. Wheat
on, which took. place at the home Of
the bride, 3o4 West Fourth street,
last Saturday evening. The simple,
but impressive service Of the Meth
odist church was read by the Rev.
George e. Silloway Of the Grace NJ.
E. church.
The ceremony took place before
the fire place, which was banked. with
evergreens, Embedded with white car
nations. The bride was attended by
Miss Tressa Beatty, a cousin, while
Albert Wheaton. a brother Of the
groom, was best man. Little Miss
Bryle Roerner, a niece Of the bride,
in a dainty white gown, gracefully
carried the ring on white satin pill
low. The brides gown was white
silk charmeuse with an overdress of
pink chiffon, and she carried shower
Of white bride roses and lilies of the
valley, with orange blossoms in her
hair. ...
The bridesmaids gown was pale
blue messaline with an overdress: Of
blue chiffon and she carried pink
roses. The wedding march. Mendel-
sohn's was played by Miss Elizabeth
Gibson: Mrs. Jane Everington scully
sang Because During the evening
Mrs. Scully favored the party with
several choice selections, beautifully
rendered. @a.@ s-szes *r* -.
"A wedding supper was served, fol-
lowing the ceremony. Receiving with
the bridal party were: Mrs. j. w.
Allen and Mrs. Frank G. Tresisb
jr. Mrs. 3. G. Bate received at the
door. Assisting in the dining room
We're Mrs. A. B. King, Mrs. Florence
Pal]sor and the Misses Jessie and
Margaret Beatty. Is Miss Mary Meal
pine served, ! ..sz; :@Z 3zs:s# Z
The house was handsomely deco
rated. Baskets OF roses and cut
flowers We're used in the living room,
parlors and reception hall and Amer
lean beauty roses, mountain ash ber-
ries and ferns were used in the din
Ing room. The young couple, both OF
whom are favorably known to large
circle OF friends In Duluth, where
they have lived all their lives, viii
be at home at 26 West Fifth street,
after Dec. ]. They were the recipients
Ola large number of handsome and
costly gifts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
DAY | a | NURSERY | [ ! HELP
T0N||||O|Rk||||Ve women
Kings Daughters Society Main.
tains Needful Institution for
Working Mothers.

How many Duluth working mothers
know that the day nursery conducted
by the Kings Daughters society at
the F. A. Patrick factory in the West
End is open to their babies? Here
the children OF women who so out
to work, either in the building or
elsewhere, are Well cared for from
1880 IN the morning to s in the eve
ming. every day. except Sunday.
A we'll trained nurse is in charge
Of the children, while members Of
the Kings Daughters society from
time to time assist. The institu-
tlon Is open to children UP to
years Of age. It's purpose Is to aid
women who are forced to support
families through the death, desertion
or disability of their husbands. and
who are burdened with the care. of
small children. The equipment con
slsts OF play rooms, dormitory and
playground. 3s
Young children left at the nursery
are provided with wholesome food,
medical attention and the best OF
nursing. Any defects in children are
especially treated. 1t T1ll do one
good TO visit the nursery and get in
touch with the great and good work
the Kings Daughters are doing.
A small charge is made, 10 cents a,
day for one child, Is cents for two
and 20 cents for three children. If
the mother is obliged to pay an ex-
ira car fare to bring the child to
the nursery, 5 cents less is charged.
Payments may be made by the day or
week. --~.. =
The Kings Daughters cared for as
| many as ten babies in one day last
week. They have the facilities for
caring for many more, and they are
anxious to do it. They are DESTROYS
of interesting every working mother
In Duluth in the nursery; they want
them to bring their babies there dur
Ing working hours. And the best
thing about the nursery is that it's
use is not confined to mothers en-
ployed at the Patrick factory. It is
open to every worthy working won-
! an. 1t is not a branch of the factory,
| but is independently maintained by
the Kings Daughters society. If the
readers of The Labor World know Of
working women to whom the nursery
will appeal, the Kings Daughters So
ctety will consider it g. favor if you
will tell them about 1t; they will do
the rest. - ~ ~