davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
BASKETBALL TEAMS WILL
PLAY TONIGHT AT Y. VI

CITY league basketball games, which
were POSTPONED for the holidays, will
be resumed tonight when the Electric
fine FIRST game. The second match will
he between the Catholic athletic asso-
citation and the high school quintet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Drvv PINS FOR ALLEYS.

The Cactus bowling alleys are now
supplied with new pins. 20 sets having
arrived direct from Chicago Wedncs-
dav. The quality of the pins was
tested in match game and was de-
clared Lerfect by the bowlers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

rest of the United States McCarey
and Coffroth Of san Francisco. were
invited to help draw up the new scale,
but refused to have anything to do
with the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
BENNY CHAVEZ IS GIVEN
nECIGTnR nNENR TON NV RN-

Albuquerque, n. N, Jan. Benny
Chavez. claiming the bantamweight
championship of the Rocky Mountain
states, was given the decision over
Tommy Ryan, featherweight of San
Francisco.
The fight was fast throughout Ryan
scored the only knOckdOwn in the
ninth round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
CHANCE WILL SIGN. SAYS FARRELL

New YORK, Jan Z--Frank Farrell,
owner of the New York Americans,
says that he expects to sign Frank
Chance as manager of his team with
out a hitch of any kind" and that he
looks forward to Chances arrival here
by mid-February to take hold of the
New York clubs affairs Chance viii
leave Los Angeles jan. 4, for Chicago
where he viii meet Farrell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
luther McCtv Skaters Championship Ambitions OF AZ Pazer
MiddIeweights Prefer 100 Pound Limit
By T. S. ANDREWS. -

Eddie McGoory Oshkosh Lead Over Other Claimants Tor 1
Matches With Fighters at Equal Weights VIII improve same,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

zBYZsKO DEFEATS LUNDN.
Detroit, Mich, jan A-Zbyzsko de-
feated Lundin in two straight falls in a
wrestling match here last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

Palzer was grOggy as ne came up TOT
the 18th round, but there was no doubt
Of his courage His ability to asslml-
late punishment appeared to be his sole
asset mccarthy put two terrific rights
to the jaw, followed with straight let's
to the injured eye. A short uppercut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

Tom McCarey, fight promoter at
Vernon, declares the New York boxing
commission is not in a position to
change the present standard OF
weights. He says the rules of the New
York commission cannot affect the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Round Ten.

Palzer- came up aggressiveIy and l.1t
three lefts to McCarty's jaw. Both ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Hound Eight.

McCarty failed Palzer's head with
rights and let's. Neither attempted tc
do any fighting in the cIincn that
followed NcCarty sent a hard right
to the wind and left to the face Pal
ger rocked McCarty's head with two
straight iefts. McCarty nut a vicious
right to Palzer's jaw and followed v
a hard left to the chin Both ex-
changed blows TO the body. It was also
McCarty's round, by a shade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

Palzer sent three lefts to the face
and McCarty retaliated with a hard
right to the stomach in the clinch that
followed. McCarty drove a terrific
right to Palzer's jaw, nearly throwing
him off his feet Two straight let's
in rapid succession sent Palzer's head
back and McCarty followed with a
yolley Of swings to the face. Palzer
reached McCarty's jaw with a left and
the Missourian came back with a right
hook to the chin. Palzer's left ear
bled. Both were laughing as they went
to their corners 1t was McCarty's
round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

Cyclone Johnny Tompson, of Syca-
more. Ill, who a few years ago fought
title has issued a challenge to Jim
Flynn, claimant of the commission
weight title Thompson once claimed
the middleweight championship. He
now weighs 100 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

The more Arthur Shafer retiEes from
baseball, the less Arthur Fletcher
seems to mind It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

the Grange club. Monteith, Scotland. he
PLAYED far better golf than his opponent
Going out. White was up at the turn.
hut coming home he was worried by the
wind and was beaten at the nineteenth
hole.
Weber and Schmidt are now rega ed
as champion possibilities. Weber's oppo-
nent in the third round. J. r Myles is
one Of the best players in the country
and the contest aroused keen interest
Both showed splendid form. but Weber
although he had all the worst of the luck
gradually wore his man down.
The end came AT the sixteenth hole
which Weber won in a perfect =.
Young Schmidts imperturbability caused
admiring comment. Nothing ruffied him
and ne easily disposed of Capt Bruno A
retired English cavalry officer He en-
countered ii tougher customer. however
in l.assen. particularly in the early part
~ the game. At the eighth snort hole
Schmidt. after pulling his first into In.
rough holed 4o-yard mashe pitch This
seemed to disneartcn the Englsiman, and
after that Schmidt gradually drew away
mis- Ions straight driving and accurate ap-
preaching proving too much for Lassen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
National League Games.
Boston Wallops Giants.

BOSTON. May os.-Boston won both
games of double-hcader from New York
yesterday. forcing the Giants into hfth
place The scores were to o and > to :.
Mathewson and Tyler had "A pitchers
battle in the first game. which was de-
cided in an unusual way II was IN the
ninth inning Maranville first batter, Sltl-
gled and went to second on Myers sac
rifce Connolly followed with 4 single TO
center but an accurate throw b. Si!afef
retired Maranville al the plate. Connolly
took second. Sweeney then singled 10
right dropping his Ia. as II" ran. Con-
noEy raced for boin- while Burns made
), prfttv throw t. catca him. bat the ball
struck SwccneN's bat. caromed aEay
from the waiting NJ IS, and Connolly
scored.
The fine pitching - pi;keN R,iflpiih.
who went III as a relief pitcher after NV
York had made two rGns off le!d:o in
the second inning. and timely hitting l..
Boston. gave the locals the second game.
Rudolph was master in the seven in
nings in which he pitched.
A double by Titus. with three men on
bases. in the sixth inning. scoring three
runs was an important factor in Bos
tons offense. Merkle injured his ankle
sliding into second base during this in
ming, and was succeeded by Snodgrass.
Scores
Boston .......... o o . % IL
New York ..........- . . 40
Two base hits Murray. Mann Sacrifice hits
Myers ,ct Stolen bascs-Fietcher. Shafer. Her
lor It.f, on ii>es-New York. .: Boston =.
First base on Eails-Of Mathewson. /; of Tyler.
l., First bias. errorNew York. Hit ly
pitchcr-Nurray Struck out-By T,icr. 1. Wild
pitch-Tyler. Tmprcs-Me>>rs. D'bar AMI Ems
lie. Time of game hours and minutes.
SECOND GAME
Roston. ............ - l u ~ > u | ~
New York ........... . % q
Two-liSe hts-Titus. Sweeney. Myers. Hits
on Pcrdur. in = innings of Rudolph. III :
innings off Tcsreau. ; i'll Il innings. of Wiltsr,
f., in . innings stolen base-Msrklc Sacrifice
ny-Nann. Sacrifice lit Maranvillr Left
bascS-\cw York. Boston. !. FIRST base
baI!s-Of Tesrcau - OF Wiltsc l.: of Perd..
l. First base crrors-New York. L. Boston.
l. Hit hy pitcher-By Tesreau Titus. Struck
nut-R Tcsrcau. Z: by Pcrdue. l. hy Rudolph.
Is Passed ball Meyers. Empires MesSrs. O'Day
and Enisc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Other American League Game.
Browns Nose Out Tigers.

ST. LOUIS. May .s-Mitchell, tossing
for the ST Louis Americans yesterda y
won a pitchers battle from Detroit, !:
to :.
Zamloch pitched good ball. but Stanage
was wild on throwing 10 second. ST
Louis made two of its three runs i'll tie
seventh. when Williams singled. took sec
ond on Pratt's sacrifice and scored on
Stovalls triple to deep center. Austin :
single brought in S:oyall. Score:
81 Is.,;S..... y y u u:
Detroit ........ ~ ~ q y % Il.
Thr.c-ba>e hits Bush. Stnvali. Sacrifice hits
Bush Pratt stolen ha$eS-Pratt. Austin -,
ynn>tom Double ula! Wallace. Stovall and
A-ueM Left i,aSe>-St. Louis. 3: Detroit. =.
Rasc on hall>-Df Mitchell. !. Struck out Es
Mitchell. .: hy Inin!oel. !. mllrcs- Me>S.S.
Connolly and IIildenrand. Tim at game
hour and - minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
TWO GAMES ARRANGED.
Series Will Determine Colored Cham
pionship of District of Columbia.

Decoration day AZ Union League Park
18th and II streets northeast three of
the best local clubs will NEE. in the first
of A series To decide the colorecl cham
pionship of the District. In tho first game
the eN-Giants VIII tackle the Teddy Bears
al > pm. and in the second game they
will m. ct nc strong ASburS club.
SUNDAY the Weldon Giants IF Baltimore
will clash with the eN-tiiantS in a double
header. The first game will start at !.
pm. sharp. Roth clubs will have GU.
their strongest players and some fast
s.0Ning should be seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Cubs Defeat Cardinals.

CHICAGO. May 2>-Chicago defeated
ST Louis = to yesterday and as a re-
suit of New Yorh's double defeat went
into third place.
The game WAS pitchers battle be-
tween overall and Sallee. Sallee had one
bad inning. tn" first. when the locals
punched two of the three hits made off
him with a stolen base and an error for
two runs.
Mitchell made the third hit. triple but
Sallee's great fielding cut Mitchell off at
the plate when he tried to score on d
srounder. He retired in the eighth to al
low "A man To bat for him.
In this inning singles by Mclean and
Evans coupled with a sacrifice and an
out saved the visitors from shut-out
t.l..u.o ..........a - u - y - ".
st Louis ........... - - - - u ~ ! al
Tlr.r-lilsp Mitchell Hits on Sallrt. ::
in innings: on tieyeT. in inning. Sacrifice
hit -Hu.g.u> Sacrifice ny Safer. Stolen bases
May.. Mitchell Double plays Miller Ia
I.helan: Sherkard r. lIilahrandt 10 M"wrev.
eff IN bases 81. Louis. Il. Chicago =: First
base ON haiI>-On overall. ,: off Safer. g. Struck
out-By Overall. l: nv Saline. =: Ly Geyer l
Wild pitch-,:ryer Umpires-MesSrs. Klein and
Ortiz. Time Of game hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
HELD FOR MANSLAUCH1ER
PeIkey and Burns Must Face
Trial for Death of Luz
Their McCarty.

CALGARY. Alberta. May 2S.-An-
other change in the course of the Al
berta governments prosecution OF the
nrircipals in Saturdays fatal prize
tight was made at hearing late last
night when Tommy Burns. owner of
the fight arena, and Arthur Pelkey. the
pusilist were committed to stand trial
on "A charge of manslaIShter in con-
nection with the death of Luther Nc
Carty. and William Mccartney and Ed
smith We're released on $500 bail each
and ordered to appear as witnesses
when the case is tried.
The bail of $4,000 each for the re-
lease % Pelkey and Burns was con-
tinued.
one Of the developments of the day
was the suit for criminal libel filed By
Burns against the Rev. j. {. SEGA
more of the First Baptist Church VINO
is said To have stated III the pulpit
SUNDAY that the affair was murder. pure
and simple, and that those promoting
the contest should be deported. Burns
declares he viii file suit against other
ministers who made similar remarks
regarding the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
YANKEE GOLFERS DO WELL.
Second and Third Rounds of World S
Amateur Golf Championship.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. MAY oS-The
American players did Well yesterday in
the second and third rounds of TN. anna
teur golf championship tournament
Harold Weber of Toledo. Ohio first beat
Shepherd Of the Henly Club by ; -rp ami
! 70 play. and In the third round defeated
J F. Myles of the ROYAL and Ancient
club by up and 10 play.
W. Heinrich Schmidt of Worcester.
Mass, beat Capt. Bruno of the Royal
North Devon club by q UP and > 10 PLAY.
and later defeated L-assen of Lytham
and St Annes. one of the strongest play
ers in the north of ENGLAND. by :; UP and
. 10 pay.
Although Campbell D. White OF San
Francisco lost to Carmichael Dickson of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Today's Game Postponed;
Boston Here Tomorrow

PHILtDELPHIt. May 2S.-The
final game of the Washington
series. which was to have been
played today. has been declared
off because of the rain which has
fallen here all night and is still
coming down.
The Nationals left here shortly
after o'clock for home. where
Boston tomorrow.
johnson or MuIIin will pitch
the opening game against the
worlds champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

sBatted for Altrock in the ninth.
Washington u u y n u o.
phiIadpIpla ... . q u u a
Three base hit-0!dring. Hts-Of Hughes. ~
in : innings. Sacrifice hit-Ecnder. Stolen bases
Baker 90. Oldring 81, Henry 20. Strunk. Double
plays-IIughes 10 ;chaefer to Gedeon; Barry 10
Melnnis Left baseS-Washington .: Fhlla-
delphia. !. First base on halls-Of Hughes. >:
OF Atrock, !: off Render 3 First base
rors- Washington, :: Philadelphia. !. Struck
out-Ry Hughes. .: by Altrock. !: by Bender.
10 Tmpires-Messrs. Evans and Hart. Time
of game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

Plank did not have 10 extend himself
to win the first game. Just exactly TWEEN
ty-eight men faced him in the nine in
nlngs. and only two of them hit safely.
He was never in danger of being scored
on. and after gaining an early lead. only
tOyed with his opponents Plank IS APP
parentlS in his best form and he received
splendid support from his teammates.
though il must he admitted that there
We're few difficult chances behind him.
Ensel was all right in the first inning.
hut became worse in every inning there
after and after finishing the fifth round.
he retired i'll favor Of trallia. The latter
got away pretty We'll for while. though
he was Wild. hut in the eighth the Ath-
ieucs jumped on him for four additional
runs and eliminated whatever doubt there
may have existed as 10 the outcome.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
aona Home Tomorrow for Long Sa-No Game Today BecauseoRan

taking these defeats philosophically be-
cause there is nothing else for him TO do.
He believes that when ne gets his team
At home that ii will show marked inn
proVement. especially after Foster and
Morgan get back. which, he says, will be
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

savannah. /: Charleston. D.
Jacksonville 4: Macon. 2.
Albany. c: Columbus. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
coTro> STATES LEAGUE.

Jackson. II; Pensacola. :.
selma -. Columbus. !.
Meridian :: Clarksialc. first game. Merid
ian. 1, ClarkSdaic. ts'cond gamc,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
'Ra,ted for GaIlia in the ninth.

Washington. ...... u q u ~ q 90
Philadelphia y q q Ks
Two-hasc hits Baker. Barry. oldring. Hits
OF Engel. in three innings: of t;aliia. In five
innings Sacrifice hits Barry. Plank Sacrifice
fly -tolfins. Stolen bases MrInnis ~. Collins
-. Double plays-Plank to Barry TO McInnis.
Barry 10 McInnis: Barry to Collins 10 Mc1nnis.
Left on bases Washington. !: Philadelphia. :.
First base hals-of Engel. ?: on Gallia. 4:
off Plank. 3 First base Philadelphia.
l. Struck BY Plank. T. by Enge l. by
Gaia !. RaIk Ence Empires -Messrs. Evans
and Hart. Time of game Eour and 10 Minis
uteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

Bender was not quite SO effective as
Plank had been. but for all that was
never in trouble but once. and then his
support helped him out. This was in the
fifth inning. when the Nationals scored
their only run of the day. Henry opened
the round with pass and after Hughes
had struck out Moeller followed
suit. Henry. In the meantime, steal
ing second. Schang. the young catch
er. held the third strike. which he scooped
UP from the ground. expecting Henry to
try and make third, and Moeler was safe
on first. Schaefer came through with a
hit sending Henry home. and Milan also
hit safely. but when Moeler attempted
to score Murphy's good throw to the
plate nailed him, and that ended the
scoring.
The Athletics got their runs by good
hitting. They started in the opening
round and scored again in the second.
Then they laid off until they thought it
time to make it more certain that they
would win. This was in the fifth. when
they drove Hughes delivery out at will
and scored -four more runs. The scoring
ended when Altrock came into the game.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
SCHEDULES.
TODAY.

Washington at Phila.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Clevela MI.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
X. /. Il. LEAGUE.

Hopkinsville. i: Paducah. >.
Harrisburg 1. Henderson, /.
CIarksville. IL: Cairo. =.
Owenshoro 4, Nincennes. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, s: Minneapolis =
Louisville. q. indianapolis. l.
st. Paul. :: Kansas City. item innincs,.
Toledo ut Columbus; rain.
INTERNATIONALLY LEAGUE.
Newark .: Baltimore .
Providence. :. Jersey City. 4.
Toronto ut Montreal: rain.
Rochester at Buffalo: wet grounds.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanon:a. I: Mobile. ).
New Orleans :: Atlanta. =.
Memphis. t. Nashville. :; lc:evrn Innings.
Montgomery. 10: Birmingham =.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Atlantic. city - York item innings.
Wilmington y: Trenton >.
Allentown Al Harrisburg: wet grounds.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Rrm.kton- Lawrence i. Broekt"n. >
At New bedford Port land :: New Bedford. ..
At Worcester Lowell Worcester. postponed
ii Fall Eiycr--I.ynr. d: Fal! River, :.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
.yalia> 5: Fort Worth. :.
Houston :: San Antonio, l.
Warn. IL Aust >.
R,auinnnt. 1: Galveston. item Innings. DARK
ness.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson. II: Pensacola. :.
selma -. Columbus. J.
Meridian. -. clarkSiaic. | FIRST gatnel; Merid-
ian 1; clarkSdaic. l tsrcond ganlc,.
X. 1. 4. LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver. 8: Des Moines, L.
Omaha. H. Topena, >.
81. Joseph. ;: Lincoln, -.
Sioux City. >: Wichita. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

.J3'il>. :. Fort Worth. :.
Houston. :: san Antonio. |.
Waco. IL: Austin. ;.
lrrutnnIt. {: Galveston. I uen innings. dari
lesel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

brooklyn Wet grounds
ati-Pittsburgh-Wet grounds
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-12-11
AMBITION

Ambition is the spur that urges
on to success. If a man is ambi-
tious and a worker, he will never
meet a condition that he cannot
confront and overcome.
Ambition raises the mental and
physical powers. 1t stimulates
the nerves to control and develops
the courage to stick.
Do not confuse a mere longing
with ambition Longing is the
awaking of ambition. If aroused
to the extent that it causes a man
to get to work to accomplish a
purpose, then it develops into
amb 4on. A longing without
work never accomplished any
thing.
You hear many man say, II it
was not for this or that, 4 could
do SO and so, True ambition
knows no ifs. Defeat only acts
as an incentive to greatar effort
reveals a pitfall that can be
avoided in after attempts. Pro-
fitting by the experience learned
from defeat, ambition gets up
and goes at it again, triumphant
in the thought that the next eff
fort, more carefully planned. will
bring success.
Ambition calls for work work
will accomplish anything. Try it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-12-11
Mil and Stock Estimated al
$4,000, Insurance $4,000
Total Loss $500

Last Tuesday morning about
2:15 the fire whistle gave the a.
larm OF FIRE, but it was too late
to save the Mill as the fire had
burned some minutes before it
was discovered and the roof Of
the mill had fallen in. The cause
Of the fire is not known.
The Mill was ownedby Morris
Bolton, 10y Keiscr and Henry
Wilmoth. They bought the mill
Of f. M. Brown about three
months age which cost them a.
bout So, 500 and they had stock
of about ST 600 OF Feed, Flour
and Buckwheat. They had So, :
600 insurance on the entire a.
mount, which makes them a com
plete loss of about So, 500 The
mill cost when new SIS. GEO, but
as Mr.. Brown was retiring from
business sold it at the sacrifice
price as stated above.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-12-11
PROGRAM

j. Song by the school 2. De
votional exercise. 3. The first
Settler and his times, j. V. Cade.
a. The oldest Church in tn G
community, w. M. Bibey. 5.
Our first school house, Josiah
Cross. 6. How we have grown
Internationally, j. Miles Cross. q.
Song by School. s. Farming to-
day and forty-years ago, Jamie
Booth. 3. Introduction of Inn
proved farming machinery, Tas-
we'll Digman. 10. Introduction
Of improved line Stock into the
community, Martin T. Ice. IL.
Successful men who were reared
in this community, G. K. Moore.
Many things Of interest were
discussed of vital interest, besid-
es the learning facts concerning
our fore-fathers, and how they
lived, it was great interest to the
boys and girls, as such things as
loadening the old shot guns and
shooting into the chimney. Yes!
we all felt like laughing when
uncle Josiah finished a very in
teresting discourse by stating his
father killed ten large turkeys by
moon light out of a tree, and
when they fell they were so fat
they all "bursted".
Thanking the patrons for their
assistance, will ring off.
r. L. CADE, Teacher.