davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19

~ Ennis players Of the southwest are
beginning to get in shape Tor the
third annual southwestern tourna-
rneDt to be held May Z, s, and 10
on the courts OF the Phoenix, Ariz' Country
club under the auspices OF the Boruer
States Tennis association, Wnlcn is a mem
her Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis association Racquet experts rom
California, New Mexico, northern Ae4lGo,
the contest, which IS expected TO develop
some Of the finest tennis playing yet seen
in the southwest Present indications are
that nearly $50 players VIII enter the touL
narnent by far the largest number OF en-
trants ever recorded in a similar event IN
this section
seBorder States is New Name.
The Border States Tennis association Is
the new name Of the Southwestern Tennis
association, under which the 1878 tour
naments were held 1t was adopted last
Robert D Wren. president Of the natlonaA
association had advised a change Of name.
The Southwestern association had appLsu
for membership in the national orgaIllz a
ton, but was told that it could not De
accepted with that name, as an orgaIl game
ton comprising Texas, Arkansas Utan ana
Nevada is already part Of the national
body under the same title
Elected to Membership.
Last Wednesday when the executive com
mittee Of the national association met the
Border states alliance was voted into mem
bership. Hereafter. all contests under It's
auspices will have the approval OF the na-
accepted as official. West Texas, New
Mexico. Arizona and northern Mexico are
represented in the Border States association,
which includes tennis clubs in 20 or more
southwestern cities Any club with mem
bership greater than five is eligible for
admission to the big association
To Elect Officers.
Eugene 3. Neff. Of FL Paso, the father
Of organized tennis in the southwest IS
president OF the Border States association
He was the main organizer Of the South
western alliance and when the national
playing committee appoints a representative
to keep tab" at Phoenix next May Nert
will probably be selected James NJ. Law
ton, Of Cananea, Sonora. is vice president,
and Paul E Jette, Of MescalerO. N NJ, Is
secretary and treasurer. The directors are
". A Horreu, Phoenix; S. W French and
s T. Cuthbert, Douglas; Henry Poppen,
Bisbee; B. F. HarlOwe, Roswell Norman
Carmichael, Clifton; ". H. Browning IT.,
Pecos, Texas
Election OF officers viii be held during the
tournament at Phoenix. Neff, it is under
stood, will not run for reelection He has
held the presidents office two years. James
" L.aWtOn, present vice president, has been
spoken Of as the logical man for the place.
Four Events in Prospect.
-Four different events will be staged dur
ing the tournament, and will consist Of sin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
Southwestern Tennis Men
Are Training for Tourney
Racquet Experts From West Texas Arizona New Mexico
California and Northern Mexico Are Preparing
For a Big Meet in Phoenix; Special Car
Will Take Ell Paso Players.
By Tad

7s- doubles consolation singles and sin-
giles and doubles for men 80 years q as
and over The latter are known as grand
Old man events. The events VIII be open
to an amateur players who belong % ln5
association Individual play els VIC - =
not members Of any CLUB IN the -0oLtSt
States association, but belong 70 some cup
in the national association VIII De ell5l1L5
to enter on the payment OF 81
sets e-cept for the finals in mems slnsies
and doubles, which VIII be the best three
in five sets. The 1914 rules OF me na-lOA-4-
association viii govern the play
Closing Of Entries for Singles
Entries for all single events viii close
Nay and can be made up % ~ - -
with W A HorreH COX go, So -
Phoenix Country club: = T. NsA7e -
Neff-Stfles company, FL PaSo5 an1 1 -
Poppen. Copper Queen hotel, Bls9ees -
Date Of closing for entries IN tls -eIo-7
sy-aDts viii be announced later. An en-
trance fee Of $50 for mems singles anu sL
for Zach PLAYER in every other event viii
he reuufred- The drawings for the slnGles
will be made On May at p m At LA8
Hotel Adams in Phoenix
play viii begin at O'Clock each morning
and-2 o'clock each afternoon Any player
not appearing when his match is seneca
uled win lose by default hlrsL ana ssc9-lN
prizes viii be awarded IN eacn event -
sides the regular championship three year
trophy cups in both singles and doubles
Special Car From Fl PasO-
A special car viii carry the players from
this city and vicinity 10 PhoenlL IL WI
Applications for berths on the special nave
already been received from tennis players
ia Las Cruces, Demings Hurley, Rosveils
Socorro and Pecos. It is estimated thar AZ
least Is PLAYERS will start from here A
number Of free lance California players
have already entered the contest and the
winners this year VIII have to SHOW some
sensational playing. it is thought
N E. Ferguson. Of FL Pasos won the SIN
giles Championship last year at Douglas,
The doubles were won by W A aOE4eA
and Jack AinswOrth. Of Phoenix
FL PasO We'll Represented
FL PasO viii be well represented AZ me
tournament The Country club VIII send
Emmett Hines, Winchester Cooley & E
Neff Gist Russell and J. f Williams 20
Phoeniz From the Shelter club viii 60
n E Ferguson. Harry Bally, h G. Bareman
and A d. Wilkinson The 7. N C. A VIII
probably send the Brashear brothers. ana
it is believed that the Catholic Athleuo
association viii also be represented This
list will probably be muzh larger BY the
time the tournament begins Saturday even
ing May 9, a dance wiz be held at the
Phoenix Country club in honor OF the Tis-
itOrs-
Tucson, Bisbee and FL Pas0 are angling
for the 1915 tournament, with the odaa
largely in favor Of this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
Tiniest Magnate, of Canada,
Has Been Bumped by Feds
Lictenstein Has Lost Seven Players Worth $8OOOO and
What He Really Thinks Of the Federals Will
Hardly Bear Repeating; He Denies that
Ball Players Are DISCONTINUED.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

few OF course, there always Is some sort
Of howl being made by ball players VINO
think they ought to get more uio.Iey- Du S
let me tell you right here ana noW--no
don't forget it In future, please-there are
more overpaid ball players than unoerpald
''Fhe ratio Of discomfort among ball
players is less than that Of any other trade
or profession where some men Work Lot
others Take the newspaper business, the
business Of withdrawing, bookkeeping, IeIe-
graphy, bricklaying clerking, floor walking
and any other kind Of business canvass
the men who work in those traces Of pro-
LESSONS. Ask every one you meet II lhey
are satisfied-and 90 percent Of them Will
thunder at you-NO-' And there you are.
Baseball is a funny business When
man is mere ball player ne conUnually
heckles his employers wants more
fled. And all the time he thinks the man
ager and the magnate are tyrants-Lhat
they don't appreciate worth and won't pay
Jumps the Fence.
yet, when that very player becomes
manager he is on the other side OF the
fence He then thinks the manager and
the magnate are abused. BE tights Just
as hard TO preserve the. bank balance Of
the club as he did to get larger portion
Of it when he was a player.
Those Federal fellOws-welL wish
could say right now what think OF CneH-
But can't-there being ladies present But
can tell you this. They think there's
lot Of money to be made in baseball There
amt Baseball is a poor business unless
you've got a topnotch club most OF the
time. Many baseball club owners lose
money-basebau is a losing proposition.
What's that? Business Of Sammy cup
ping his ear while the audience quizzes-
We'll, If it's losing proposition. why do
the magnates hang onto their clubs with
dying clutchE Why are you IN lI4) why
am in baseball, you ask? Why2 III tell
you why. I'm in baseball because-because
well, because, I'm in baseball
Thanking you one and all for a very
pleasant time and hoping that what I've
said viii enlighten you as to the Federal
lesguers, and also will show to you that
ball players are not an underpaid, abused
lot, I remain, yours very truly"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
OWEN LINING UP
SILVER CITY CLUB
Captain and Manager Announces Many OF
Last Seasons Veterans VIII ne WIN
Team Again This Year


Silver City. n. M, March 19.-Fredie owen
is busiIy engaged assembling players Ior Ihe
Silver city baseball club and from prellIn-
mary announcements made by him. nu-
merOus veterans Of last year cruz VIII NC
with the team again this season,
owen viii be team captain. and man 81 ef
playing his old position at third base; Lei
tv'' Thomas will be on the pitching starr
while Buckles viii alternate as Ilrst pase-
man and catcher; Medina will play snort
stoD and Deck will be in the oulIlelu.
Among some Of the promising recruits are
NcGlynn, who last year gave promise a.
pitcher; c. T. Marshall, pltcneri 1ap
O'Connor. a catcher from the NorInW esCeIu
league. and Reinhart, Hinburg and CallahS1h,
who are candidates for second base tCr nc
outfield Smith Of the Texas league; Geyer
Of the Nebraska state league; FlIH1an o. ne ne
California State league, and ClaWson OF OF, Ll5e
Western league will be given tryouJs- teu-
ford q pitcher in the Texas league last yee-5'
also viii be given chance on the AlOuiu'
it is said z
The local ball park will be improved s.7,,-- a
new grand stand will be added, proVIuIus
ample seating accommodation HoI an, anu
cold water shower baths have alreauy pSen
added to the players club houses ana otheI
convenieuces installed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
BORDENTOWN WINS
RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP

washington. D. c.. March 19.-Nine
straight victories recorded by the Borden
town n. J., military institute in the rifle
the country won the national trophy for
that institution for the second consecutive
year, according to official announcement by
the National Rifle association Of America.
Second honors went to the New York Mill
tary academy. The Northwestern Military
and Naval academy took first place in the
class 'B'' series
The summary for the last match:
Glass "A'-BordentOwn. N J., 942 vs. ROs-
well, N NJ, 937; New York, COrnwall-on-
Hudson. ISL VS.. st. Johns, Manlius, n. Y,
911; Kemper, Bonneville, No, 925 VS.. Culver,
Ind, 912; Harvard. Los Angeles, S96 VS..
Miami, Ca, 8S4; St Johns academy, Wis
consin. 932 VS.. Hitchcock. San Rafael Calf,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19

wrT LILLE RICHIE and his MANAGE ger
Ma / Harry Foley, will remain IN me
Wv east for several weeks, accoIulns
~ to an announcement from ChlcasO;;
7ri1,varIzee and its ability to draw IecoLu
b7ea1-iug fight crowds have InAlS q n.
nendous hit with the San Fraa,lSSSS a.. ,t-sf
b7r CONSENTED to do more Datues "a 80
secfyop Charley White is the next og2O 41I
81 T{sfchie if he defeats AID WolgaSt II W.
e,sef 1raIIoDs the Chicago hghf"elE-t tLt ti
me Cadillac "DutChman'' viii get MS AO01 IA
chance 10 win back the title.
Overtures are being made 70 PLoil 49,.
TaT7as Coffroth, Of san Francisco 70 SCI sS
80 -7a+obn1alzer of the KenOsha A. q u Is
-sr.o-fed The Kenosha fans were StlErs1 ~
- 4I,e reuorts of a $4,000 house dra"l ~
TT,o1rast and Ritchie, and plans 10 C9lhtly-0
" W ols So, started a wear ago are being made
a han dscTna offer has been made 10 ~ ~
roth who intimates that he VIII accept - -
has declined to consider the o1IeI uIlLA aAeS-
the San Francisco exposition
- y X X
The proposed York-Joe HeTrick bout mas
hon n6st1oned until March q at RosWell.
TTrad Sloan promoter Of the Silver city A
q Who Is handling the Roswell aiIasI'
Changed the date in order that the prIncI-
nails NAV have a little more time IN W1l-c- -
to condition themselves ror lne SoL-l7ss- ,S-,
passed through FL Paso InursQdy ~, Is
en- route to Roswell Herrlck having pre-
ceded him By several DAYS
That boxing is more popular than baseDall
was demonstrated when the gross IeS-iLl ;
Of The Wolgat-Ritchie bout were given OUT
as s3e sos according to an official sla!e-
TDent Of the Wisconsin state bOXiEs con2Inls-
sion. OF this champion Richie receiVe0 ~
,ar0ent while the promoters divided aDouL
10000 Prominent eastern boxing cIILlcS
opine that this contest IS but prei'lIliii7-i'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19

NV YORK March 19.-Ladies ana
NJ gentlemen: We have o,. with 5 Mister ter
! Samuel Idchtenstein, Of MonLree1,
the FINEST baseball magnate unoer me s o-57
tent. and man VINO n9lgs t in hatred
Ssf5re whisper. Sammy owned aDQo1
Se,-s7 ffrstclass baseball players Win d ~
taI valuation Of about SsV,Vgu- - -
-. sIorq grabbed off the seven anu
didn't slip sammy even cigar A-o7'
the 4, na.[sIl these are not sammy's only
.1g5-7s 10 fame He has at least one more
sammy bears the distinction OF Delns -
only man since the world began w ~ 1t
out yvaistcoated c. W. murphy. ILe -
Cvvner Of the Chicago Cubs On seV5I4a
Iocca sions Sammy has appeared IN 80
--F,e5 in a vest of a cut and hue LnaL
$3.50 -er q Vvaistcoat gasp-and then
become green with envy, purple Win rage
and white with anger 4. ID
Mister. Idchtenstein is prepared TO az
dress a few words to you tooay 70 - ~
--oT 4hst-weu we shall permit hirn 70 90
his own speaking
Now Comes the Introduction
ladies and gentlemen, we have the piees-
~ 0,usiress Of reckoning to LichIensleln)
Of introducing to you Muster Sall I3 a., az
ST51sinegs of Mister Lichtenstein stepping
forward smiling, bowing and tuning -
throat His lips Open-and now "oIuS rush
1T is indeed an honor for me to address
Won ladies' and gentlemen The teoera1
LEAGUE is a joke-its like a phantom SNIP,
rs 77s1sr-ers are promise busters. They
are more than that-but ladies being pres
eut / shall refrain from telling you pup-
licly the full truth concerning lneIn- D.
All the gentlemen here who want an earLui
about those fellows can meet me OUTSIDE
afterwards I'll tell EN- some things De-
Heve me
Always a Howl for Money.
saIrhe impression seems to exist among the
public that the ball players are an under
paid, discontinued lot That's wrong There
are about 100000 men making their living
TO-DAY by playing baseball. How many OF
those fellows are discOntented7 Mighty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

r allowing believed
first
- o the
murder at the decision, the
sb the circumstance interfered
with the his
wild Section
liability
interfere with
retiring
pleasant
for the poor umpre-B. E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
ARIZONA HAS SIX
CLUB BALL LEAGUE

Phoenix, Ariz March ia baseball
league, including teams from Mesa, Tempe,
Casa Grande and Glendale, and Two mines
from Phoenix, was organized at a meeting
of the managers in this city. George W.
Brown, Of Phoenix, is president; Paul ].
Langowsd of Mesa, vice president; Lyle
Abbott Of Phoenix, secretary-treasurer.
Bylaws are now being drawn and the
officers will present a tentative schedule
at a subsequent meeting 1t is possible that
Prescott will have a team in the league
and the schedule will not be finally drawn
until something definite is heard from that
place. Games, however, VIII be played
within two weeks. Each club will deposit
a $50 cash guarantee to live up to the
schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
TNTERCLAss BABsEBALL IS
PLAYED AT STATE COLLEGE,

State College, N. NJ, March lS ,--il.--
tercIass baseball games have peg un
and to date the following contests nave
been Dlaved on Miller field: juniors
VS.. first props, a nine inning tie game game,
the sophomOres won an easy VlctOIS
from the freshmen. 49,
Regular baseball practice mas DS ~
started with a squad mostly OF Ola
stars. including Capt. Lane, j. e. lam -
iIton. Russell Hank, Raymond trGnseI'
STANLEY IIeweIlyn, William Ellison
Jack Maynard, Harvey Coe, Ralph . oes-
SONS. Miller, Golding, Reilly, Robertson,
l 1Tl-,, Roberts and Evans. Games
NAV be arranged with Santa hltas Dill
YER city, Hurley and Ell Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
TUCSON MOTORCYCLE
CLUB TO MAKE RUN

Tucson. Ariz.. March 1s-Tucson motor rotor
Gra1de about so miles, next Sunday. Au-
tofsts win make the trip also under Ihe
auspices Of the chamber of commerce, me
pleasant relations between Tucson and the
Casa Grande valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
AND CHICAGO ,,,-r,
PLAY 8 TO 8 TIE GAME

Jacksonville Fla, March 19-IR3e ne F i51laig
1iayed an s to 8 tie game wednesday; Inc
game was called at the end Of the ninth De-
cause Of darkness
Score; II
Chicago eco. .-.....-...---...-.- n
Philadelphia go. ..-..-..-- -, ~
Tatteries: Chicago, HUMPHREYS, pierce anu
Bresnahan: Philadelphia, Bender, Bush' I en-
mock, Wyckoff and Schang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
Wednesday Results.

Wednesday Results.
First race-Four furlongs; purse; year
olds; value $500. TOkay, los "a Motif, to
1 won: Supremacy 112 (Kederis), to 10.
second; Marie O'Brien, 106 (Tapin)r to I,
third. Time. 0:47 As. Don Cortez B. A
Jones, Maznik Daisy Stevens ran
Second race-One and one-eighth miles
selling: 8 year OIds and up; value $500. Wini-
fred D., 10S (Marco)s to !, won Lazy
RiIlie. 100 (ColIins) 5 to 2, second; Wool, IS
"a Motif, to 1, third Time, 1874 So Fas-
tosO, Flying, Sir John, Ursula Emma, Jack
Isaxson, Holberg, Sugar Lump Prince Win
ter. Adolante ran
Third race-Six furlongs; Santa Rosa han
dicap; year olds; value $500. Captain Burns,
112 CVan Dusenls to won; Osaple %
(Metcalf), to J. second; Btng, 1O3 MAT
thews). to 2. third Time, 1872 2-5. Milton
ROblee, Colonel McDOugaI, Edith W. Bob
Hensley ran
Fourth race-One and one-eighth miles;
San Carlos handicap; year Oids and up;
value 5000 Black Eyed Susan, 10 (Tap-
linz, TO /, won; Bert Getty los (AIOles-
(Kederis). to .. third Time. 1853 Cousin
Puss, Curlicue. Just Red, Mamie McDee
ran
Fifth race-Six furlongs; selling; year
olds and up; value $500. Inlan, ITO (Hoff-
mani, to s. won; King RadfOTd, 1O2 (Drey-
err, 10 to 1, second; The Cinder, 104 IKE
deris), to 1, third Time, 1:1S is Rubicon
Hurie, George MasalO, SenOrita Dana Baron
DeKalb, Quick Trip ran
Sixth race-AIile; selling; 5 year oIds and
up; value $500. Blue Beard, 1O2 Booker,
4 to 1. won; Cantem, 10S &C. Jones), z to 2,
second; Connaught los (Hoffman), to 2.
third Time, 1888 As. Anna Reed Sir Fret
full, Rey ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
EVERS MAKES ERRORS FOR ,.,-
BOSTON NATIONAL TEAM

Macon Ca. March 19.-The Boston 49,, -
south Atlantic league club. 20 to 3 John -7 j.
Evers, formerly Of the Chicago NallOIa i5s
Do ey 81! us i0siS'00 r. H. Z.
Boston .--- ...---.-''--.. 70
Macon o. % ,--5
Batteries: Boston, Meikle, Perdu9 aliu
Whaling; Macon, Hasseu thinner ana Beacn'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19

The Paso del NOrte Hotel will give a
dinner dance every Thursday evening
from Z to IL o'clock Dinner served
from to p. m; dancing until II D. m.
No extra charge for table reservation,
which should be made early. Admis-
sion, including dinner, $L00.-Advertise-
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
TWO WOMEN WIN PLACES
N TNDnOR TENNIS MEET [

New York, March 1g-AIiss Marie Wag-
ner and Mrs. c. NJ Beard Wednesday won
their places in the final round Of the ma
tional indoor tennis tournament for women.
Miss Wagner beat Miss Casseu 6-2, 6-5
and Mrs. Beard, former western champion,
OF Chicago, beat Mrs. Frederick Schmidt
g-11, 90, So.
Mrs S. F. Weaver and Miss Casseu won
a place in the semi-final doubles by beating
Miss Trevor and Mrs L G. Morris 81, 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
FEDS CAN'T SPEAK TO BOSTON -o,,,o,
TEAI; STALLINGS HAS INJ ONOIIO-

Macon, Ca, March 19-George Stalilhgs'
manager Of the Boston National league DSlse+
ball club, announced Wednesday nlent 10 10
he had obtained an injunction preyenLiiLs
agents of the Federal league from ha 9
Communication with any member OF the Dos
ton club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
nth CAVALRY POLO TEAM
DEFEATS CAMDEN IS TO o

Camden, S. c., March 19.-The 11th cav
airy polo team defeated the Camden B
team 8 to Wednesday in the first match
for the southern circuit cup. The Aiken.
S. c. team will meet the Camden A team
Friday in the second game Of the southern
circuit cup series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19

their sleeves to show that they are American
citizens even If they do live in the land Of
kanakas
GOyan Made Home Run.
The Catholic Athletic association gave FL
Paso fandom a preseason treat in the Chi
nese game and the orientals would play to
a much larger crowd II they play a return
engagement here. The home runs we're made
by center fielder En- Sue, shortstOp Ayau,
second baseman Chin and first baseman
Akana- Gowan made a home run for the
Athletics in the fifth Pitcher Foster for
the Chinese used a splitter frequently and
got a good break on the ball.
Lawyer Heads Celestial Roofing.
The coachers on the side lines called the
plays in Chinese and Wong Alloy, the local
Chinese lawyer, led the celestial roofing from
the grand stand, interpreting the cheers for
the benefit of the less enlightened occi-
dentals. The c. A A team scored two runs
in the first. one in the fifth and one in the
ninth The Chinese started scoring in the
third with two tallies. added two in the
fourth. three in the lucky seventh-all home
runs-three more in the eighth and two in
the ninth Fisher pitched for the Athletics.
striking out five men Foster, the Chinese
finger, was credited with an equal number
Homer Thomas managed the local athletic
club team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
FORD TEAM LEADS
BOWLING TOURNEY
Attains High Average Of 679, Taking First
Prize. a Beautiful Silver Loving Cup.

The official standing and averages of the
Vigwan bowling tournament, covering a
period of IA weeks ending March 8, 1914,
beartifuI silver loving cup, offered as first
prize The Ford team attained high
average of $40.
The captains OF the teams participating
in the tournament together with the mem
bers, and ell members OF the club, will be
0uet tonight at which time the cup will be
formally presented to the winning team
The official standing Of the teams par
ticipating in the tournament Just closed is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19

WEST POINT ANNOONOHo SOahD OLEl-
West Point, N Y, March 19.-The Army's
football schedule for 1914 was announced
Wednesday 1t contains nine games all OF
which will be played at West Point except
the one at the navy. No conclusion has yet
been reached as to this game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
FEDERALs WILL ADOPT
SCHEDULE NEXT MONDAY

sCHEDDIE NEXT MONDAY
Chicago, Ill, March 19.-The Federal
league schedules will be adopted at a meet
ing in Baltimore next Monday, it is an
nOunced by president Gilmore, who said he
had called a general meeting Of the eIecu-
tive board in connection with it
A party Of league leaders, including Gil
more, will make a tour OF the training
camps Of the eastern clubs after the meeting.
NASHVILLE SUSPENDS FED JUMPERS.
Nashville. Tenn. March 19.-The Nash
vile baseball club has suspended infieIder
Artie Hoffman and OutfieIder Del Young
who have Joined the Federal league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19

~ ENNIS players Of the southwest are
beginning to get in shape for the
third annual southwestern tourna--
ment to be held May z, s. and 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19

In absolute control OF the military
forces ana IN" civil and military dc.
rartmcnts separated
According to constitutionaIist Of
ilcoi who attended a conference Tues
DAY NJ Saltillo and arrived here today.
Cnlr'n1u without consulting Villa.
hnd ordered Natcra 60 attack ZacR
tccos Later villa received orders /,
assist Natcra I'm subordinate capoc-
ny and became angcrcd and rendered
his resignation Tho officer declared
'Urtontn appeared willing to receive
Wins resignation. hut found himself
opposed by a majority ~ his own a.
firers
Immediately after Carrarra's com
llinncc with his demands. villa or
l"rcd three brigndea 10 advance from
T"rreur to the relief uf Natcra I,
was said that during recent fighting
~ Hacateces. three hundred former
federal soldiers who had been can
lured and enlisted In Nators's arm,
lurncd and fired upon the coustitr.
uonnlis's. and That as Natcrn rotronted
NE discontented soldiers TONED Tho
federal garrison In zecatecsa