davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-10

Conme u le salt, Ia derniere l6=
gislature de PEtat q pass6 une 10.
permettant la publication damon.
ces l6gales Qegal notices) dams les
journaux de langues 6trangAres.
.Cettapl permef done = Echo sDE
L'OuEsT de publier ees annonces.
N'oubiie pas ceciq qnand loccasion
lee pr6sentera et aites votre avo.
Ecat d'enyoyer teHo sles anlaon- mon
Icee concernant Yotre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-10
RECONCILIATION

Ellie, zen larmes Henri notre
engagement est brlse ct je vais te
retourner tout ce que tn mas don
ne.
Lui (gaiement) Merci, Blan-
che, tn peux commencer par les
baisers.
lis sont mari6s maintenant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-10
Europe

i Lille LIE lieutenant Poulet, Of
icier du corps d'aviation militaire
franeais, a Unite P6goud en- volant
pendant quelques instants la tete
en- bas. II a etc. chaleurausement
applaud ct f6licit6.
Paris-Dans un hotel de La .Pla-
ce Vendome, une Am6ricaine,
Nine Kirkland, s'est faft voler des
bijoux dune grande valeur. Tout
indique qu'une bande de voleurs,
bien organis6e, a entrepris la ta-
che de piller les hotels de Paris.
Depuis quelques semaines, de
nombreux vols ont etc commits au
d6triment des touristes.
Paris L'Intransigeant'' dit
que le gouvernement a inform6 la
Turquie que le projet d'emprunt
de 200 millions que cette nation
veut faire ne sera discut6 que lors-
que les differends turco-grecs Sc
ront r6gl6s. Latitude de la
France, ajoute le journal, hatera
la solution dune situation DANCE
reuse ct supprimera lie dernier OBJ
stacle la paix dams les Balkans.
La nouvelle publi6e par s'L'In-
transigeant'' nest pas o&cielle-
ment confrm6e.
Bizerte-Les a6roplanes fran
gals ont affectue avec les sous-ma-
rims des man@uvres fort int6res-
santes qui ont 6t6 couronnees de
success. lis ont reussi a les suivre
pendant quatre heures sans les
perdre de vue.
Les a6roplanes auraient etc a
meme de lancer des bombes sur
les sous-marins ct de leur occa-
sionner de s6rieux d6gats. lis sont
done appeles rendre les plus
grands services en- temps de guer-
re.
Saint-Nazaire, Loire-Int6rieure
On a lance avec nn plein success,
dams les chantiers de rAtlantique,
q Penhoes. le grand cuirass6 d'es-
cadre la Lorraine, de 23,600 ton
neaux.
La Lorraine est constitute
sur les memes plans que la ''Pro-
vence", lanc6e q Lorient le 20
.avril dernier, ct la .Bretagne'',
lanc6e le ]endemain a Brest.
Son armement CONNIE celui de
la Provence" ct de la .Bretagne''
dix pieces de 81 centimetres ct %
pieces de Ii. Ellie aura un equi-
page de plus de 1000 hommes.
Paris-Le docteur Cadiot, pro-
fesseur a lEcole d'Alfort, a appor-
t6 q lAcademie de medicine une
nouvelle contribution a r6tude de
la tuberculose chez les animaux
domestiques.
La tuberculose est tres commu-
ne chez les chiens ct chats qui vi
vent dams certains Establishments
publics, CONNIE les debts de wins,
les cafes ct restaurants nal tenus,
Oh le sol peut etre souill6 de era
chats bacillaires.
Dams la region parisienne, de
meme d:ailleurs que dams toutes
les grandes agglom6rations, la
mortalit6 du chien par tuberculose
est de 3-4 pour 100, soft trois fois
| pl1s forte que chez le chat ct 500
fois plus forte que chez le cheval.
| M. Cadiot termin6 SO commu-
nication qui fut tres 6cout6e en- di-
SAINT: ''Sans aucun doute, le
chien qui recoit g6n6ralement dc
lhomme l'infection tuberculeuse
peut la lui rendre des quill est por-
teur de LESSONS ouvertes; mais il
convient de n'exag6rer nj la fr6-
quence nj les risques de cette
6ventualit6 qui n est pas 81 inqui6-
tante qu'on le croft. II importe
settlement den etre averti. Encore
que la tuberculose canine soft as
sez repandue le danger de So
transmission aux personnes est en-
en- r6alit6 rare, presque n4gli-
geable au regard de celui de la
contapion interhumaine''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-10
La chanteuse Adelina Patti cut
pendant un certain temps le plus
fort salaire qu'une femme puisse
gagner;; ellie await Ia jolie somme
de $35, COO par aimee.

Presque tous les hommes, fem
mes ct enfants en- Egypte fument
Ia cigarette, ct une pipe est tres
rarement vue dams Ia bouche d'u-
ne Egyptienne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-10
a Ia Haye:
De Il Opinion Publique"::

Lee meilleures plaisanteries son
Eg6n6ralement les plus courtes. Lei
memb1es du Zoe Congress de Il
Paix, r6unis q La Haye, FONT com.
pris. Apres.avoir siege trois jouri
lis ont compris que le monde en-.
tier Sc tenait les c6tes de les vol
6dicter des lois inaccepta bles q tous
ct, Sc voyant trait6s CONNIE de
fgrands enfants lis ont termin6 . Ia
hate leur session pour s'enretour-
ner planter leurs choux chez eux
Tous ne sont pourtant pas de
grande enfants.
Il y a, en- effet, parmi les habi-
tues lie La Haye, deux sortes d'in-
dividus: ceux qui croient possible
l'abolition pure ct simple de Ia
guerre ct qui voudraient pousser
les gouvernements q d6cr6ter cette
abolition; ceux qui constatent que
la guerre est sur terre aussi vieille
que rhomme ct que rien ne permet
de croire possible sa disparition,
mais qui souhaitent de la voir de-
venir de moins en- moins fr6quente
ct de moins en- moins cruelle.
Ces derniers sont 6videmment
plus pres de la v6rit6 que les pre-
miers. On ma iamais tant fait Ia
guerre que depuis quill SO trouve
des illumines pour dire qu'elle est
morte. Pour une chose qni Sc sur
Wit combien la guerre paraft viva
ce! Depuis lanrore du 2O4me SIZE
Gle, qrels ravages n'a-t-el'e pas
exercees! La guerre du Trans
vaal, Ia guarre russo o-japonaise, Ia
guerre turco-balkanique, Ia guerre
interbalkanique ne font point l'ef-
fet de simples accidents. Les chocs.
terribles qui ont mis- aux prises1
Anglais ct Beers, Russes ct Nip
pons, Slaves du Sud, Grecs ct
lures, furent des movements,
CONNIE on dit=aujourd hui, singuli-
erement .conscients = ct il ne SEM
Bile pas que larbitrage cut tranch6
dune facon acceptable tous ces diff
f6rends que la force a su resoudre.
Dams le Zoe Congress de la paix
ce sont moins les pacifstes que les
pacipuffstes qui ont s6vi. Les de-
bats ont etc dune terrifante pau
vret6. Certains orateurs, par Pex-
travagance de leurs inventions, ont
dame le pion aux vaudevilistes les
plus iustement cel4bres. IL est fa-
.cheux que ces assises sollennelles,
destin6es a r6pandre parmi les peu-
Piles le godt de Ia paix ne r6ussis-
sent au contraire, qua la faire pa
raitre suspecte. A lire lie compte-
rendu des s6ances du dernier con-
gres de La Haye, on songe que ces
palabres sont allees manifestement
q pencontre du but wise: Isl tu
veux la guerre, prepare la paix ).
"A voir a r@uvre ces d6fenseurs de
la paix, on s'etonne moins de voir
La guerre 81 vivace encore.
lis ont discut6 un traite general
sur la Limitation des armements
qui ne comprend pas moins de
cinquante-cinq articles; lis ont de-
nonc6 dams des discours dune 6lo-s
quence rance, moisle, le5 militaris-
me ct les intrigues r6centes des
agents des grardes usines Oh pon
fabrique le mat6riel de guerre; Ills
ont f6tri la faiblesse des gouyer-
nements qui cedent toujours q la
preston exercee sur eux par les
chefs de fabriq ques d'armes, ct lis
ont -lou6 latitude nettement paci-
fste de NJ. w. Brian. H6 oui,
pour les braves gems r6unis . La
Haye, NJ. Bryan est un pnr. es.n
le classe non pas avec M. Lieb-
neckt qui est encore trop impregn6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-10

Invitations de marriage tres Gle
sgantes ct q tres bas prix q nos ate
sliers
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-10
~ UMERO 80
ANlVONCES:

Tarlf des annonces done sur appl
cation.
Demandes d'emploi -demande de do
mestiques on d'emloyes annonces pour
chambre on pension annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves
Au taux de UN CENT du mot,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-10

Nous enver1ons I'M numero speclmeA
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-10

cup6 lie congress de La Haye cSesI
encore celui qui lui a 6t6 soumis
par un professeur hollandais, NJ.
Van Vollenhoyen. Co NJ. Van
Vollenhoyen entend charger une
fotte internationale du soinde sau-
vegarder la paix universelle. II
|faut lire ce document pour Sins
truire ct s'6difer sur Ia valeur pra-
tique des travaux du dernier CON
|gres.
sDes qu'on aura vi cette force
|.internationale, 6crit M. Van Vol
lenhoven, proteger les droits des
nations sans verser une goutte de
sang, les 6cailles tomberont des'
yeux des hommes.
Depuis que nous avons IL la
prose du prof fessenr hollandais,
nous nous demandons 81 Mark
Twain est bien mort .et 81 6 nest
pas lui qui, sous IN pseudonyme,
Went de coilaborer D rmuvre paci-
fste pour Ia salutaire dilatatlon des
rates ontemporaines.
Les nations peuYent- -ellessd d6sar-
inner PeuYent -elles d d4sarmer pro
IportioDnelle llement de telle maniere
que celles qui, comme Ia llemagne
let u France, par exemple, ont huit
lcent mile soldats e guliers chacu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

or the sort that waits out the hurler.
The injection into the fray Of a fresh
man. able TO continue the dinging at
top. effectiveness ought to be a log
zeal procedure.
There has existed a prejudice against
relief pitchers in past years, due to
various causes, among which may be
mentioned
The unwiIlingness OF managers to
discourage their pitchers.
The fear that the incoming relief
man may get away to a bad start
The natural prejudice against sub
shutting in a case where the incum-
bent has been doing wei.
The objection Of the working
pitcher to jeOpardizing his chance to
get credit for victory.
The only argument that managers
need consider is the possibility of the
relief man not striking his stride from
the jump But this chance is no more
than exists at the start Of every. game,
and is remote where the finger has
warmed up
That Philadelphia National league
skyrOcker has certainly spent its
force Its pitching staff that at the
start OF the season held the club IN
front has cracked. even to the relia-
bic Alexander and SeatOn. The team
viii recover later; but NcGraw's
pitchers are just rounding to form and
VIII be hard 10 halt hencefOrth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
THE SPECIAL THREE BAGGER
Little Stories Told About Baseball
BIZ W. 4. PHeIOn.

"a club women were all arrayed IN a
fieId-box-a bewiIdering mass of mil
Iinery. glad clothes and jewelry. There
they sat, and there they waited
waited. inning after inning, for that
promised three-bagger. And Mathew
son. who happened TO be the hostile
hUrler. was moving down the Cubs
and Sheckard, whom the women relied
on for the triple, was tanning OUT
and the innings were passing. over
near the bench, Charles w Murphy
was praying for a three-base hit
but still the innings passed, and
still lIatheWsOn was unmarried by any
tripIesl
1t was the eight inning, and Heine
Zimmerman at bat. Tim leaned on a
fade-away. and it sure did fade-intO
deep left field Round the trail went
the German on a fun WallOp, sliding
into third just ahead of the ball. And
before the cheers had died. Charles
field box hat in hand.
Ladies" cooed Mr. Murphy. "the
three-base hit which you have just
was TO have manufactured for you.
Unfortunately Mr.. Sheckard is not well
today, and consequently delegated the
task to Mr.. zimmerman, who is his
understudy in all such matters 7
trust that the three-base hit of Mr.
Zimmerman was wholly satisfactory
1t WASP Thank you. And YOU say YOU
wish the same seats reserved for
trldayZ Thank you, ladies-We always
live up to our promises, and are de-
lighted 70 have entertained you"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

"HINGS are not working right, &C
cording to the schedule in
Brooklyn. While the PhiIlies
were being trounced by the Giants the
Dodgers were being defeated by the
Braves, and now the Giants are wal
Looping them. shattering their dream
Of second place
Jimmy Sheckard, who started out
this spring with the Cubs and then
traded TO the St Louis Cardinals. has
been released TO the Cincinnati Reds
by Miller higgins II is believed that
Higgins turned Sheckard over TO
Tinker for a bunch Of coin. During
his stay in st. Louis Sheckard failed
TO show his old time hardness with
the stick
Jack Reagan. promoter OF the
Butte Athletic club, at Butte, Montana,
has offered a purse of S12,50O for the
winner of a decision fight there be-
tween Leach Cross and Willie Richie.
1t is hardly probable that either box
er viii accept as they will look for
bigger money along the coast
Frank Chance has purchased third
baseman Pick and outfielder KrOy
from the Terre Haute Central league
club. The delivery was TO be made
at the end of the Central league sea
son, but the Toronto club asked for
the immediate delivery Of Pick. where
Chance will farm him. Chance has
offered $1,000 additional for the i'm
delivery Of Pick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

- HARLIE MURPHY, magnate Of
the Cubs, was roostins in his
~ office one morning, trying to see
over a pile of money that had been
stacked upon his desk. when a special
delivery letter Euttered into his well
grOOmed hand Mr. Murphy opened
the letter. extracted a pink piece Of
paper with serrated edges. kissed it,
and then read a note that had been
folded round the pinkie-
MIR. Charles w. Murphy" the letter
ran, my son Harold, attended a game
of ball at your park on Thursday. He
was so pleased, so exhilarated, so
that I have decided to bring the mem
bers OF the North Shore Bridge club
to your game of next Tuesday. Check
enclosed to cover the cost of "a box
seats
My son, Harold. states that the one
thing he most enjoyed during your
ball game was a three-base hit, man
ufactured by a Mr.. Sheckard, one Of
the athletes in your employ. If we
attend your game of Tuesday I es-
pecialy ask and request that Mr..
SheCkard duplicate this three base
hit, as a personal favor"
The signature was that OF a Chi
cagO club woman, famous for social
activity and leading charities The
check was extremely gOOd-but the re-
quest for a special three-baggerl For
several minutes, Mr.. Murphy pom
dered. Then he set aside the "a box
seats, and sent the club woman the
When Tuesdays game started. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

Jimmy Gardener the once famous
middleWeight failed 30 come back
against Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg
battler at Boston. Gardener showed
none Of his old time speed. and only
lasted two and a half rounds After
the fight Gardener said that he was
satisfied he would never regain his
Old dash, and had quit the ring for
good
It is believed that a record was es-
Jab1shed recently during a game be-
tween the Cubs and Reds. the Cubs
losing by the score Of to Z Twenty
hits and IS hits were made off one
Spherold and it was in good shape af-
ter the contest Incidentally Hank
O.Day said it was the first time he
mad even seen one bali last through a
National league contest where so
many hits and runs were made
Unless the Red SOX come to the
front with bang Jake Stahl viii not
remain as manager of the Boston en-
try, according to reports from BOs-
ton 1t is said that Stahl is per-
1ecuy willing to relinQuish the reins
and return to his job in the ChicaEo
bank where Ban Johnson found him.
A year ago Claude Derrick was
sent to Baltimore by Connie Mack.
From there he was grabbed by Frank
Chance. but he did not favOrabIv i'm
press the Yankee manager. Chance ar
ranged a deal with Rochester, but
Mack refused to waive, and shipped
him back to Baltimore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Managers Favor Shining Pitchers
Using Every Meets With Approval
Other Clubs-Sport Gossip.
By JOHN E. WRAY

NE LOUIS, No. July That keen
old blade. Connie Mack, has cut
- a Gordiau knot that baseball man
ayers have long sought to unite.
How to obtain top speed pitching for
nine innings has added many a
leaders noodle Only exceptional in
diTiduals have been able to deliver it.
Mack has solved the problem Ne
Cessity and a weakened pitching staff
early in the season reduced the Ath-
letlcs leader to the plan of using at
least two pitchers in each game,
against strong opponents. At the
slightest sign of waning efficiency. out
came the hurler and in went a new
and fresh finger
The majority Of Philadelphia games
this season has seen sO-calIed relief
pitchers sent in AS a matter of fact.
Mack has now taken 10 the plan of re-
leylng his Fingers in the middle Of
the contest whether OF not they ap-
pear particularly hard pressed
Stock Arguments Against II.
Nor IS there any sufficient argument
against the adoption Of such course
regularly The last four innings of
q game are particularly trying to a
pitcher, especially If he has been
against opposition that has compelled
strikeOut performances on his part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
MCDONALD GAINS ON
NATIONAL BATSMEN
Boston Player Now Has Lead OF so
Points Over Nearest Rivalry
Cobb is Gaining on Jackson.


Chicago, H.. July &c. Mcdonald,
the Boston Nationals star hitter. has
raised his batting average to -432- His
lead is now practically so points over
his nearest rival Only six of his So
hits so far have been for extra bases
three triples and three doubles
Crandau OF New York, is next in
the National with .353. Cravath. Of
Philadelphia. has .346. Hyatt. of Pitts
burg. 81: Daubert, Of Brooklyn, .33S;
and WingO, of St. Louis, .336-
Cobb is slowly gaining on Jackson
for the leadership in the American
league. Jackson has an average Of
.404 and is about TO make the first
century in either league, for his hits
up TO the date of compiling the fig
Ures for the week show he has made
81 hits. Cobbs average is .39I-
Speaker, who like Jackson and Cobb. is
a sOurherner. ranks third in the Ameri-
can with 81. T. Collins. of Philadel-
phia, is fourth with .352. D. Murphy,
Philadelphia. has -34S, and Blanding,
of Cleveland. $40.
1lilan's stolen bases now numb IL
His nearest rival in the American
league is +. Collins with q. LObert,
of Philadelphia. Doyle, Of New York,
and Meyers. of Boston. are tied for the
Nationals base stealing hOnOrs, with
q each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
BART GORDON LOSES
SILVER CITY FIGHT

SILVER civ July I'm an effOrt 70
avoid anything serious, referee Foxy
Miller stopped the GOrdOn-GOnZales
scheduled 10 round bout in the fourth
stanza here Friday.
Gonzales, who comes from AlbuQuer-
que, led by a large margin in every
round. In the first, Gordon fOuled
Gonzales and Gonzales returned like
wise
The crowd demanded a fight in place
of decision on a foul
In the second, third and fourth the
boys INDUCED in numerous smuggling
bees and at the end Of the first half
of the fourth stanza Gordon was hang
feet. the result Of several heavy blows
which Gonzales scored to the midriff
section
The referee stopped the fight before
the gong sounded, and gave the de-
cisiCn to Gonzales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

The Maps point to the good fielding
and good pitching Of the teams
Right now the Cleveland aggregation
is in batting slump. but they con-
tend that this win be only tempo
rary- The only flaw in the play OF
the Maps IS In the base work The
team is not base-steaIinr aEzrega-
ton and depends more on the slug
glng ability Of its players to gather
the runs
II Joe Birmingham should be fOrtu-
nate enough in plotting the Mans into
1lrsr place next October, he viii be
hailed as a wonder. But should he
land only second place, his work viii
nave been well done. This is really
his first year as manager of the team.
although he took hold last fall after
Harry Davis dropped out
Birmingham is only q years old. BY
tar the youngest pilot in the big
leagues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
WINKEL5TAN HAS TWO FULL
DAYS OH ATHL ETIC EVE

WinkeIman. Ariz.. July The peo-
PIE of Winkelman and vicinity, cele-
brated for two days
The boys foot races. free for all,
were first on the program They We're
followed by pony races and burrO rop-
ing, in which many took part The prize
money for rOpiug was Won by Walter
Gibson and Roy SWingle, making the
time of 45 seconds
After the roping was over, horse
races We're pulled of. with seven in the
field. After this a barbecue was
served. at which 200 people attended.
This closed the first days feature.
The second was devoted to horse rae
ing. boxing ana foot races The large
hall Of 2. L. Hutton was dedicated.
The floor of this hall is Of maple, and
the carpenters worked overtime the
past week to get the hall ready for the
dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
ritoTy and clutched an elusive balIooner

HOY anu CIuIcneu an elusive DaIIOOner
by Morris.
HOrnbuckIe, the White Sox catcher
in the City league last year. made his
tors Sunday. HOrnbuckle was with the
Fort Worth Painters at the beginning
Of the present season, and, from ap-
pearances, is a handy backstop.
The best grand stand play Of the
season was witnessed Sunday when
Clarke, after a long run in deep left
center, stuck his NIT up aEi stabbed
Pomeroy's long line drive which would
have gone for a three Dagger or four
timer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.
SUNDAYS Cannes.

sunday = NHaAmeSs
At Denver. r. H z.
les MONIES -..------ ----.--9 ~
Denver ---- -------- 5000. .--...t
Batteries Des NOines, Lafferty and
SIeight; Denver, King and Spahr-
Second game. r. H E
Denver
Batteries Des AIOines, Faver and
SIeight, Denver, HoImberg and Spahr.
At St Joseph. r H E.
st. Joseph -,------..-...O
Batteries: St Joseph, BoehIer and
Ketter, Griffith; Topeka, Smith and
Crist.
At Lincoln. r. H E
Lincoln 900 ---------...------5
sioux city ----..-b
Batteries Lincoln, Knapp, Dessau,
CIauss and Baker. Carney Sioux City,
Young, White and Vann.
At Wichita. R.H E.
Omaha 900 ..------.-.----..--5 Is
Batteries: Omaha, Peters, CIosman
and Johnson; Wichita, Durham and
WacOb.
Second game. Ri E
gLlala ---- ---.--------
w lchlIa 1900 --------.---- ----IO 10 j
Batteries. Omaha. Robinson. Arbo-
CAST and Shestak; Wichita, Fucik and
Castle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Nemphis-lIemphis. o; Mobile. L
At Nashville-NashviIle, 8, MOnJgOm-
cry, o.
At New OrIeans-New Orleans, u;
Birmingham, IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
National League STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at Brooklyn
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
At Galveston. r. H E.
tFtl4 -'LDl-
houston ~
Batteries Galveston, Hiett and VIII
son; Houston, Ware and Allen.
At Beaumont r. H E.
beaumont .--- ------..-s.--.--f
san Antonio .-..--.---...-..--3
Batteries. Beaumont. Swami and
Reynolds; San Antonio, Davenport,
Huntress and Robinson
At Dallas. r H 2.
DaIIas go. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ALSLLL ------- 3 D.
Batteries: Dallas, Bader and Mar
shall; Austin, Taylor and Haigh.
At Fort Worth. r. H z.
Fort Worth ------.-..-..-...--4 IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

At Fort worth.


Where They Play Tuesday.
Houston at Galveston.
Austin at Dallas.
san Antonio at Beaumont
Waco at Fort Forth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

Indianapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Toledo at Louisville
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

- T. LOUIS, No. July THAT the
~ Athletics Of Philadelphia who are
out in front in the American
league parade, viii slow up and come
back to the remainder Of the field
is the opinion of the Cleveland players,
who have not given Up hope Of bag
ging the pennant by a long shot
They figure that the Maps have had
their slump and that the Mackmen's
letUp is 20 come later.
The Maps and Athletics have met
eight times this season with the team
from Penn State owning five verdicts
Despite this lead, the Maps say that in
three of the games lost. they dropped
the contests by One-run margins and
that in the last miNups in PHILADELPHIA
umpire OLOughlin had a lot to do
towards deciding the games in c.
MaCk's favor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Sntnrdnr,s Games.

At Chattanooga 2-11; Memphis As.
At Atlanta. z, New Orleans s.
At Birmingham. g; Mobile, s.
At Nashville, p Montgomery, z.