davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
OAKLAND TEAM WINS
FROM WHITE SOX

San Francisco, Cal, March 1.-THE
Chicago Americans were defeated Sun
day morning at Oakland, 4 to ,, and de-
feated san Francisco, 10 to 5. in the
the seventh inning, when four runs and
five hits were gained off Douglass, who
followed Walsh. Walsh pitched four
innings
Tigers Win From New Orleans.
New Orleans, La, March 1.-THE De-
troit American league team defeated
New Orleans Of the Southern league
10 .. Both teams used three pitchers
Browns Defeat Beaumont.
Beaumont. Tex, March 1.-THE St
Louis American league regulars hit at
viii in their game with the Beaumont
Tex, league team and won 13 to 8
Dallas Loses to Athletics
Dallas, Tex, March 1.-THE Philadel-
phia American league regulars were
forced to play the hardest game Of their
exhibition series thus far to defeat the
Dallas Texas league club to >.
Recruits Lose to Fort Worth
Fort Worth, Tex, March 1.-THE
Fort Worth, Tex, league team defeated
the Philadelphia American league re-
cruits, to ].
Brown Recruits Defeated.
Houston, Tex, March 1.-THE HOus-
ton. Tex, league team defeated the re-
cruit squad of the St Louis American
league club, to 8, in 10 innings.
Austin Loses to Giant Recruits
Austin. Tex, March 1.-THE New
FORK National league recruits won as
they pleased over the Austin team of
the Texas league, 9 to 0.
Tesreau Wins for Giants
san Antonio. Tex, March lies
reau pitched the full nine innings for
the New York National league regulars
against the San Antonio, Tex, league
team and won 4 to ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

~ REDDIE WELSH, the British light
weight champion, will sail for this
4 country on March %. Welsh has
signed a theatrical contract, said to
be worth $4,000, after which he de-
clares he will be ready to box Willie
Ritchie for the championship Welsh
got a decision over Richie in a 20
round bout at Los Angeles in 1911.
RUDE Marquard, the Giant sOuthpaw,
has Wagered $3.50 that he can catch a
baseball thrown from the top story
of the San Francisco Call building in
San Francisco. Jean Bedini, the Jug
gIer. who has the bet up with Mar
guard, has offered $500 to an equal
amount that he can catch one pound
turnip, thrown from the top of the
Call building. with a two prOnged fork
between his teeth.
Former president Taft is attending
all of the games played at Augusta,
Ga, between the Brooklyn Dodgers
and Ty CObb's All-GeOrgians. In the
next match TO be played between the
teams, manager Dahlen will doubt
less use pitchers Ragan and Allen
against RUcker, who has been playing
with the Cobb team.
Willie Richie will risk his light
weight crown in a battle on July +, on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

1T LOUIS. No, March 17.-Aside
from the fact that Hughie Fuller
~ ton has the leg up on the Ath-
Ietics and is riding them to win the
pennant in 1913. there are good rea-
sons for looking askance at our vaca-
ton savings before risking them on
the chances of the Mackmen this sea
son.
The Athletics look to have a good
chance if
Bender comes back to his best form
Eddie Plank and Jack COOmbs hold
up to their wonderful work Of the past
The OUtfield can be reconstructed so
as to hit at a near 800 clip
If a fourth regular tWirler can be
found to acceptably take the place Of
Cy Morgan.
If all these things come around "a
vorably. the Mackmen will then have
an almost even chance to beat the Red
Sox. That's as far as we can ride with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

~ AMILTON, Bermuda, March IL
n Casualty number two in the
- Yankee camp occurred during
batting practice. George Davis, the
recruit pitcher, was the victim this
time. but, fortunately. he viii not have
to keep Hal Chase company for any
length Of time. Besides the Yankees
could i'll afford to lose Davis at this
stage. for George ranks high in pitch
toned and does not have to favor his
arm
The mishap to Davis was quite ac-
Cidental He was walking to the in
field when one Of the batters lashed
a liner down the first base line. Be
struck him on the head The pitcher
dropped to the ground senseless. He
was revived after several minutes, but
was so unnerved he could not con-
tinue in the practice
Chase's Ankle Very Bad.
It has developed that Hal Chase's
right ankle is in bad shape. The IN
jUred leg is not responding rapidly 10
treatment, and it is possible that the
converted second baSeman. viii not be
able TO play for about three weeks
This would bring him up to a week Of
the opening Of the season. and would
seriously handicap the Yankees n
making the flying getaway Chance
had contemplated
Ezra 1Iidkiff has curbed his third
base aspirations for the time being.
and is acceptably filling in at Chase's
stand at second AIidkiff showed de-
Cided improvement over his last sea
sons form, and is prepared to locate
at second until Chase reappears-
Claude Derrick is crOWding Pep"
Young for the occupancy OF shOrtstOp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
DUNDEE IS READY To TRAIN
FOR Battle WITH kILBANEa

Johnnie Dundee, the premier feather
weight of New York City, passed
through Fl PasO en- route for Los An
geles. where he is booked to meet
Johnny Kilbane. the present title hold
er in a 20 round bout on April Z. Dun
Scotty MOnteith. and a retinue of train
ers who Will condition the little scrap
per for the coming match. Immediately
after arriving in Los Angeles Dundee
will break for his training quarters,
and although in fine shape from the
recent bouts in which he has partici-
pated along the route, he will settle
down to hard work.
Sporting critics in the east give Dun
dee an equal footing with champion
Kilbane- especially as the little Italian
is a powerful fellow and is a bear over
the 20 round route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
McIliiLan's Weight Reductio n
Tales Told At the Ringside
By W. A. Phelon


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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

the best they could IN TINS depdI III sll-
OF the game. 4
only an occasional tip was passed
out to some erring athlete As there
are a flock of speed merchants IN the
s0uad of Young men trying for posse
tions. an improvement in the DaSe
Stealing line of the teams means much
HeroId Schwenk. the young south
nav from the Schuylkil Haven inde-
pendent team, is nearer a minor League
lob as the result of his showing
against the Waco team
x
If Fred Graft can demonstrate that
ne can hit anything above -250. ne mas
a lob landed at third base It prom
ises TO be an interesting fight between
Graft and Dee Walsh, the 81 LOUIS
kid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
WARREN GOLF CLUB EXPERT
Will PLAY CANES IN Ell PAS

Bisbee, Ariz-. March 17.-JOhn Adams.
the golf expert who has been employed
by the Warren District Country club,
has closed his enga cement and left for
Douglas. He will remain there a short
time and will then go to FL Paso,
where he will coach a number Of pros
pective entrants in the Texas state golf
championship meet that is to be held in
Houston in May.
Mr.. Adams viii probably return to
the Warren club next year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
INDUSTRIAL. BOVVLERS READY
TO START NEW SERIE

Schedules have been prepared and
Monday night the three-men teams com
prised of former Industrial leagues viii
start play on. the Cactus alleys when
the Gray trio VIII clash with PaSchaPs
TayIOr's.
The following teams are entered.
T. Gray, G. Filleman, r. Edmondss H.
Wood. i. Faye, W. p Presley; S A.
Vaughan. D. Crockett, A Z. Wood: D.
J. BinfOrd, r E Anderson. B. 3. Henry
W. Taylor, Mr.. Sensenbach, J. Hanson
n. Fowler, ]. Rogers, A. BuquOr. W. D.
Johnston. D. Bowman. NJ G. Miller 3.
Paschal, c. Springer, H Meisel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
POPULARS WIN IN
ADJOINING GAME

After battling in classy style for 10
innings the GreciaHs were defeated oy
score Of 3 to . The match was bril-
liantly played throughout and excellent
work. both in the field and at bat was
dispIayed by both clubs. This IS the
last match to be played by either team
Irefo-e the commencement Of the ANA
teur league on Easter Sunday. Bat
teries: Grecians-Make and GIBSON
PopuIars-HammOn and Chant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
BROWN AND ANDERSON
BATTLE TO A DRAW

Los Angeles. Cal, March I'm one
of the fiercest lightweight fights ever
seen in the Vernon arena, Bud Ander-
son. Of Vancouver and Knockout Brown
of New York battled to a draw Satur-
day.
Both boys took great punishment. In
the 18th and 18th rounds Anderson had
Brown almost out, but in the goth the
New Yorker had his opponent in the
same condition. the bell saving Ander-
son from a possible knock Out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
GOLLOWAY Is NOW PLAYING
WITH INDIANAPOLIS TEAM.

FL PasO fans who remember Fred
Galloway. the elongated second base
man for the local club during the Gao
tus league, are interested in the fact
berth on the Indianapolis American
association team. In the season Of 1912
the tall infielder was with the st.
Louis Cardinals, but was traded by
Roger Bresnahan in a deal with the
American association indians
The indianapolis team is considered
to be one of the fastest in the cir
cult
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
FORMER Ell PAsOAN MAY LAND
RERTH WITH TIE ATHLETICS

Carl Flick. a former II PasO bail
player, is reported as having a good
chance to become utility second bsae-
man OF the Philadelphia Americans.
Connie Mack has been heard to com
ment on the merits Of the young player
and 1t is thought that Flick Will be
given a chance with the Athletics in
the coming season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
BOWLING TOURNEY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Six Teams, With Two Men and Two
Women on Each, Are Being Or
gained For Series Of Games.

ganiLed Tor oerIes OF UaIiCss
Six bowling teams. with two men and
two women on each team, are being or
gained for a tournament at the II
Paso Country club. The sports and
pastimes committee, composed OF AlEeS
Dixon. Winchester Cooley and A W
Houck, is now securing entries for the
tournament.
Games will be played Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday on the Country CLUB
alleys. which are now being Oyerhauled
and pIaced in condition for the tOurna-
msnt. Each team viii play one game a
week. under the tentative schedule, for
A period Of five weeks, the opening
game to be played Monday night
A trophy will be awarded to the win
ming team and other awards Will be
made for individual high game and
total. A handicap is also being consid-
cred so all bowlers will have chance
for the trophv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17


An Elephant on MacIz's Hands.
On the other hand. that Boston out
fit has been welded and strengthened
until it cannot weaken, except through
accident. Its pitching staff is younger
and quite the equivalent Individually
of the Athletics stars, when they were
going at their best
For the rest. the Athletics have a
better infieId in q few minor respects
In everything else the Red SOX seem 70
have the edge Of MacSs machine All
in all, il looks very much as II the
White Elephant will have to be very
lucky to bring home the peanuts, this
year
Washington is annoying itself into
a frenzy already over its pennanL
chances. but the Red SOx should worry
and get a wrinkle The Nationals
maklng a buzz like a pennant, are
about as convincing as a steam peanut
rooster trying to initiate an old faith
ful geyser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
CINCINNATI WILL MOVE
CAMP TO BIRMINGHAM

Cincinnati o. March LIT is an
nounced here that the Cincinnati club
of the National baseball league, now
training at Mobile. Ala, viii move TO
Birmingham. Ala. Tuesday to complete
its spring training Manager Joe Tinker,
il is said, expects to find weather con-
ditiOns at Birmingham more suitable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
THOROUGHBRED HORSES AT ABCa
WmnN

twenty-five head OF thoroughbred
horses. including stations, mares and
geIdings. suitable for racing, breeding.
saddle and harness purposes, VIII be
sold in the paddock OF the Jockey club
Juarez Thursday, March 20, at ,. M
The last sale Of the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
LANGFORD DEFEATS BARRY.

Brisbrane, Australia, March 11.-Sam
Langford, the Boston heavyweight
pugilist. defeated Jim Barry. Of Chi
cagO, in the first round of the battle
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

Derrick was originally slated for tina
short field job. but Young showed Ia
tent ability which Indicated that he Is
a finished infielder-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

w with what has been accom-
pIished by the Browns during their stay
here.
The pitchers have not been permitted
to use many curves but when practice
is resumed they will be instructed TO
cut loose with everything they pos
sess.
In intend to make use of the sliding
pit that ground keeper Fabian pre-
pared for US at Cotton Palace park
said Manager StOvau-
This base sliding practice Will be
something new for a Brownie team
Under 4IcAleer, O'Connor and Wallace
the men were permitted to get along
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
RUTLEDGE IS HIGH MAN
IN RIFLE CLUB SHOOT

RutIedge scored 20 points and won high
man hOnors Sunday afternoon at the
regular weekly shoot of the RI PasO
rifle club on Mundy Heights. The at
tendance was good, but several OF the
members who have qualified for the
orr cup event Nere not present. The
following scores were made:
Ruledge .s-. 20
Frlngle .-.s s-.--.--..-....-.- ~
Baca s.-s ss-s-s-.- s-...ss.....-. ~
Corning ..... rs
Paul -. "A
Martin ....-. 81
Gen Blanco ........... 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
Yankee Recruit Is Injured By Batted Ball

Joins Hospital ListChass Injury May
Handicap New York Americans at Start OF Season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
StOvaIl Keeps Browns Busy In Sliding Pit
-By CLARENCE F. LLOYD

Pilot St Americans EdeavOng Develop
Speed in Base Running.
CLARENCE F.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
qk Chance For Pennant Depends On Condition of HIS Pitcher
Mack Las ChanceIf Pitchers Hold Up
By JOHN E WRAY-

Champion Sun Have Lead over es and me Aspiring Was
z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
AGO. Tex. March

with what has been accom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
~ AAIILTON, Bermuda, March IL :
~ Casualty number two in the

BY ". ]. MACBETH.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
WOMEN IN FIELD OF LABOR
Statistics Show Female Workers 10
Be on the Increase Throughout
Great Britain.

The Textile Mercury OF Manchester
England. states In a recent issue that
textile trades have always provided
more employment for girls and WON
on than for boys and men. and that
during the present generation female
workers have increased In other
trades as we'll
According to the Mercury there are
now employed in various occupations
in the United Kingdom about 100000
females Of all ages besides the 1000.
900 engaged In domestic service.
The employment of many IS % a
non-productive character. and yet the
number OF female factory workers ln.
creases. as many OF them enter Occu.
pations formerly fully monopolized by
men. besides which large part Of the
work formerly performed in dwelling
houses has been transferred 90 the
factory system.
II has been found more difficult TO
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
W,iter, OF Hlstorlo sonna-

Most Of the songs that have made
history were written by men who had
no other claim TO Immortality. The
"Marseillaise" IL the only production
OF Rouget de Isle which has sur.
viyed. and The Wearing OF the
Green" was the work OF an anonymous
puryeyor OF ballads for the street
hawkers OF Dublin. Max Schnecken-
burger. an obscure Swabian merchant,
who never published anything else.
composed In 1SiO some verses OF
which the burden was thus translated:
Dear Fatherland. ~ danger thine.
Firm stand my sons 20 watch the Rhine"
Little was heard OF these until 30
years later. when the Franco-German
war gave them an enormous vogue.
They were then adopted as the nation.
al anthem of United Germany. and a
yearly pension OF 1900 marks was con.
ferred On the composer Of the tune TO
which they were set.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
CHAPTER II.-contInued.

The dance he was waiting for at
length arrived, and Holton sailed
forth to seek his partner before the
opening strains Of the waltz measure
had died away. He found her stand
Ing alone near the musicians, and as
he advanced with smile of greeting
she looked at him with a strange ex-
preston
No. Mr.. Holton," she said, I'VE
mustn't IL is best not"
Best not what?" Holton stopped
short and regarded her with look of
amazement
Best not dance really" she said.
Hoiton almost glared at her.
And why not. please?" he asked
stifHy.
The girl stepped impulsively for,
ward and placed her hand on his arm.
"Ah. don't" she said. 1T is for the
best, tell you. Now, please excuse
me-"
Don't you care to dance with me?"
Holton looked at her curiously.
The girls lip dropped just a bit,
and with that sign OF weakness she
was lost, for Holton's strong arm stole
about her waist and the next instant
she was out on the floor with him.
"Oh," she gasped, why did you?"
Because / wanted to-" replied Hol-
ton simply. "Oh, l knew you thought
] was a bad dancer and were trying
10 wriggle out, but I'll show you l am
not at all bad"
She had already discovered that
fact, and, abandoning herself to the
sheer JOY of the dance, relaxing slight
ly in his arms, she suffered herself TO
be guided about the floor.
After the dance Holton led her to
secluded corner and sat down beside
her.
That was great" he exclaimed.
Permit me to say you dance wonder
fully we'll"
And you, too" she said
But why"
She interrupted him by tapping him
with her fan.
Don't, please!" she pleaded
Holton shrugged his shoulders.
Very WELL" he said. He took her
card. The next dance is ours" he
added.
why did you come here tonight?"
she asked.
"Why-why-beca / wanted to
dance" he answered.
Il thought" she began slowly. 81
thought that perhaps there might be
another reason for your coming"
Holton started back in his chair
Surely there was another reason, but
this girl had driven that other rea-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
SALT RHEUM ON HANDS

Brooklin, Me.-"A few years.ago my
hands were very badly afflicted with
salt rheum. At first there was an
eruption OF small water pimples on
the inside of the fingers. and by not
paying any attention 20 the humor my
hands gradually became worse and
began 10 itch and burn and one after
another cracks appeared around the
mails. on the inside of the fingers and
on the bend OF the joints until was
discouraged. as they were very pain
ful and sore. had 10 omit work that
required putting my hands In water
and could hardly work at all on ac-
count OF the bleeding cracks.
II finally procured some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. and found by
washing my hands in quite warm wa
ter and Cuticura Soap that they were
improving. began wrapping my
fingers nightly In pieces OF soft linen.
after a good application OF Cuticura
Ointment which was very soothing In
q month my hands were completely
cured and have never been afflicted
with the trouble since" (Signed)
Mrs. c. l.. Parker. Nov. %, 1912,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free. with sep. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
CHAPTER ~.
a Broken Promise.
turned ava!

While Holton was making up his
mind to ask Miss La Tossa several
questions. her father began TO do that
very thing without, apparently, wait.
ing TO make up his mind, as soon as
the two were within the little ante
room Of their hotel suite.
"Carita!" he expostulated. You
did not attend this dance TO firt?"
She laughed. Father, and how
could ! help it? He was such-such
a corKer."
The senior raised his hands heaven
ward and looked at his daughter in
mock dismay Agreed, then, he was
a corker. am glad to know that. II
Is really valuable information. But
now tell me was he such corker
that you forgot TO ascertain that for
which you attended this ball? Was
he I'm reality Lieutenant Holton?"
"Oh. yes. he was"
well, then. what about the Scor.
pion?"
why, IL did not recall that you"
The candor which was naturally part
OF the girls nature asserted itself
Father. be was so fascinating that
I forgot all about the Scorpion"
SOL" Senior La Tossa shrugged his
shoulders. There was very small
doubt that he really was Lieutenant
Holton," he went on. Several Of my
men recognized him. But what was
really important was why he left the
torpedo boat. and having done so.
what became OF the boat That was
what really wished 10 know and
what you easily could have learned.
am sorry you have failed me-"
Il am sorry disappointed you, but.
father, I hate the Spaniards-I am
Cuban born. and hate them because
they have been go cruel" Her eyes
flashed. Il have disowned Spain"
My daughterl" exclaimed the Ia
ther sharply.
4 cannot help u. father. Have We
not seen women starving with their
babies at their dry breasts? Have we
not seen men fghtlng for the bones
we have thrown from our baskets?
Have we not seen murder after myr-
der in cold blood?F
That + why | have been aiming to
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24

you'll not have time for the social
amenities"
II wonder" he said.
IF war is declared" she went on,
will you WELD your sword for Cuba
with as much sincerity as you would
in defense of your own land?"
lis that request?" he asked.
IF you regard 1t as SUCH"
Then | promise" he said softly.
She thrust out her hand impulsively
Presently, as the next dance began,
she arose.
Mr.. Holton." she said, believe me
sincerely when / say TO you that
must go now. | promised father
would leave at one o'clock, and you
see now that il is after one
Holton got up with a gesture OF de-
precation. He had taken her hand and
did not relinquish it, nor did she at.
tempt to draw II way.
IF you ever hear anything concern
ing me-now or in the future, will
you withhold Judgment until-until
you ask me about it and have me ex
plain?"
II promise" replied Holton. There
was faint pressure on his fingers, q
bright smile, and the next instant he
was standing alone.
AS he stood thus, someone touched
him on the arm. and glancing about
Holton was confronted by a thick-set
man in evening dress
"A very charming girl. Mr.. Holton.
observed the stranger
Holton flushed angrily.
And who are you?" he asked blunt
ly.
MY name is Harper" was the reply
Il happen to be in the Secret Service
BY the way, DO you know anything
about the young woman with whom
you were dancing?"
who? Miss La Tossa? Oh, yes" "
But Holton suddenly realized how lit
tie he did know.
How we'll do you know Miss La
Tossa?" the other asked suddenly.
"Oh, a mere acquaintance; recent,
answered Holton.
Did you know that that young wom-
an has been giving us more trouble
than all the rest put together"
Rest of what?" demanded Holton
eagerly
Rest of the spies, Of course"
Holton thought a moment and then
there recurred TO him the girls parting
words: IF you ever hear anything
concerning me now or in the future,
will you withhold Judgment until you
ask me about it and have me explain?'
And he had promised. Well, he would
make good his word He would have
her explain.
He turned to the Secret Service man
beside him.
What you have said Is very inter-
esting," he said. I'm good time | may
have supplementary information"
Don't tell me you didn't know this
all the whle?" smiled the detective.
I'm telling nothing" and Holton
turned away.