davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Kelly OutcLasses Hogan;
Wins a Clean Victory
Harlem Lad Easily Defeats the Zone Round" Boy From
San Francisco in 2O-Round Bout in Juarez; Ho-
gan Takes Much Punishment; Sands Wins
Over Ross the Arizona Negro.
By LOUIS RUTHERFORD.

was contender for the lightweight title
during his prime and that was some time
ago, is not doubted in the least as the San
Franciscan was always there valnly trying
TO land the sleep punch on his opponent. He
was IN apparently poor condition, as he was
putting in the early rounds, the result Of the
New Workers singing blows 10 the stomach.
How the Battle Went
The little green trunked lrishman from
Harlem landed five straight let's to the face
in the first round, which he won by a mar
gin. Hogan getting in a light left TO the
face. Only one round out OF the entire 20
could be credited to Hogan by small mar
gin and that was the 10th. when the east
erner got in two hard rights TO the Jaw.
which. however, failed 10 slow up his op-
ponent.
The second went to Kelly easily, as did the
third Hogan rallied in the fourth and man
aged to hold the fastener to an even break
Kelly gave a superb exhibition OF speed in
the fifth, getting in a series Of let's TO the
carefully protected stomach Of Hogan. A
stiff right uppercUt near the end 1f the
round Strengthened Hogan out Of his half
crouch, Kelly carrying the round easily.
The sixth was given to the Harlemite by
margin, Kelly getting in three let's TO the
lace and one to the chest without retaliation
Hogan Makes a Show.
The seventh was pronounced even. Hogan
showing up better in this round than in auv
OF the preceding stanzas In the eighth
ninth and 10th the fastener had his left
shift working TO perfection and landed re-
pearedly on the already red Welted body Of
Hogan. In the 10th, Hogan got in a couple
OF stiff rights TO the Jaw. but Kelly kept
coming In, the blows apparently not having
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Good Grounds For A Baseball War
II Il Il i IL
Present Trouble All Very Plain Now
BY DON W. LUsK.

w THAT"S bitten Germany Of later
AA/ The German empire. or kaiser
w not only started or forced the war
now raging in Europe, but who was
il proclaimed warlike measures a few weeks
ago and came near starting a baseball
holocaust EultZ. German. Reulbach. Ger
man; Daubert, German Miller. German;
Kraft, German: started the whole row.
And who has been warning on the game
all year, Heinie Zim- another Teuton- No
matter where you turn. there's an en-
ragged German attempting 10 start some
thing; even the Infatuated Reds assaulted
the Giants and. with HerzoE Moilwitz. Me
hof and Groh leading the attack. came near
uisemboweling the startled and unprepared
Giants
-Four fifths Of the board Of directors Of
the Baseball Players fraternity are Ger
mans The chairman OF the national com
mission Is a German No wonder with such
a lineup the game has been in the fnroas
OF a bitter war all the year.
Federals Weather Season.
Contrary 20 all expectations among major
league magnates. the Federals seem to have
Wearhered the 1914 season well. considering
all things, and il is expected that in 1915
they viii have become strongly entreuched
in the baseball wOrld-so strongly fortified
in fact, as 10 be in an offensive instead Of
a defensive position.
The Federals seem TO have the backing
ncially-something none Of the National
or American league magnates believed they
had-and where losses have been Incurred
from poor attendance, the clubs have been
uded over and have thus been enabled 10
keep going They are playing a good brand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

ties and applauded when a clean blow was
delivered
Like a majority OF the regular fans the
women delight in seeing a knockout When
Kid Ross was staggering under the blows
OF Charlie shands they arose 10 their Ieet
and cried Put him out. Charlie You
got 'em now boy, give It to EN-" The
Kelly followers cried for knockout during
the final rounds Of his fight with Hogan.
holding on As yet there have been no
hair pulling exhibitions. but several heated
arguments between several OF the fair sex
have taken place
Women have always been strong fol-
lowers Of the horse game During the
racing season at the Juarez course there
are from $50 10 zoo women who attend
bets, study the dope sheets know the train
ers. owners and jockeys and can 90 into
the paddock and tell when a horse is ready
FOR the post The betting commissioners
on the lawn do a great business among
the women gamblers Often the fair sex
have won and lost as much as $1,000 in an
afternoon
It's come, The Giants are up in the air
and it would not be bit surprising to see
the once mighty playing machine crumble
Muggsy McGraw has been 'baIling out his
players for slumping- saying the team does
not deserve TO win the pennant because
they have thrown away 10 chances to
assume a Commanding lead These cracks
Of MugEsy are disheartening the club and
It Is playing listlessly. without the old
pep the Giants displayed IN former years
And now they are playing Boston. and
upon this series will largely hang the pen
nant- The Braves are showing more pep"
than ever before They are going right
after the Giants and beating them to the
punches. Thursday the Braves COPIED the
first game OF the series and II looks like
they they are going to get away ava; with the ma
a telling punch in the crumbling Giant
machine The Braves are now only five
II they continue playing the way they have
until the end OF the season they will IN
doubtedly be the club that will meet the
Philadelphia Athletics in the worlds series
On dope the Braves look TO have a much
better opportunity TO defeat Connie Mack's
clubs than do the Giants The Braves
pied at the beginning OF the season. other
wise they would now be out in front by
about a dozen games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

the old force behind them Kelly exhinlted
a wonderful defence against the leIt ho3h or
Hogan. catching it on his arm coming IN AZ
evasion tactics Of Kelly were the scource OF
much comment also
After a fierce exchange Of uppercuts, KEEL
" won the 18th and also took the l-th ana
18th. repeatedly outboxing his oppoheul- IN
the 18th the bell saved Hogan the eAcllel
Harlemite battering his opponent around
the ring. All OF the remaining Eo-l4-a y elt
10 Kelly. In the 18th, Hogan was sem 70
the floor with One-two- In gettiIe W ne
was the recipient Of another nard plo" 20
the Jaw that sent him TO the ropes. BY
clinching and stalling he managed 70
weather the remaining two rounds. although
he was a tired man at the finish
Ross Knocked Out.
Charles Stands. OF California one tlrne
sparring partner OF Jimmy Clabby. ana one
Of the cleverest and gamest middies ever
seen in the .fuareZ arena. knocked OUT -hlo
Ross, Of Clifton, in the elEhlh rolhd OF a
scheduled 10 round contest as tne SEMI
Windup. Shands is a handy. fast boy VINO,
with careful training viii be heard from in
the middleweiEht division some day hoss
was sent TO Tire floor in the firth, a perfect
left hook coming out OF a cllnch Ilnulns the
negro hanging on. and right sent MIN 10
Stands had the better Of the inflghting
sending in a vOlley OF short uppercuts 20 TIE
stomach whenever the opportunity olIered-
The contest was perhaps the fastest pre!lrn-
inary that has been witnessed in Juarez in
long while, both principals mixing the bout
from the initial gong Stands eXhihited
some clever defensive work in the initial
round. when he blocked the left lead OF Ross,
and got in a few light blows.
Stands All to the Good.
Throughout the contest, except In brief
flashes. Stands forced the fighting In these
instances, the negro outfOught his opponent,
throwing science 10 the winds and smuggling
with the white man Stands landed the ma
jOrity OF clean blows during the bout. al
though the wallops Of the Arizonan appeared
10 have considerably more effect when they
connected cleanly- Near the end OF the
eighth round. Stands crowded his opponent
into neutral corner and sent in a voliey Of
hard rights TO the kidneys. Ross when ref
cree Hodge broke the principals. staggered
into the center OF the ring and fell flat on
his stomach In the early part OF the eighth.
Ross fought like tiger, beating his op-
ponent TO the punch and rushing Stands TO
the rope Jedd English, manager Of Ross.
claimed that Stands outweighed the negro
by about y pounds Stands was weighed
in The Herald office Friday morning and
weighed exactly 15s pounds Ross scaled
around 152 when he entered the ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

XEW YORK. Aug 14.-With a new
n contender looming up ,d in ne B r sS9
- yyesterners are out OF the race
The Cubs are fourth and behind the Car
dinals. who are third. but the Higgins crew
looks TO be the class OF the west BY far. as
the bottom seems TO have dropped out OF the
Chicago prospects for good
The Cards are a nervler nuncn tnaa the
Cubs and are led by a hustler who IS on the
field all the time and keeps his players up
on their tptoes- Higgins. too. has lot OF
players who are young. full Of pepper and
ambition and never cry quits, although
their manager was never with a team that
had TO stand the Eaff such as is furnished
by a neck and neck finish. seems likely
in the present race But still he has several
players who, although young look 70 have
the fire and energy 70 force themselves 20
the pace that will be necessary for the
winner to show before there is decision
Cubs Lack Fighting Spirit
The Cubs. though. have a team OF old
timers who appear TO give up too quickly
victory that seems lost 20 them They viii
loaf and show a half hearted interest that
Is the fault more Of their having been in the
who have made the Cardinals's present high
position in the race possible.
Higgins has bunch Of youngsters who
are fast on their feet and mentally quick
The fact that they have even a loozin for
the pennant has enthused them nightly
peared here THIS season. They night for
every point and have got to that stage
where all OF them are crabs" with Hug
gins leading the bunch as the crabbiest OF
them all But that IS a good sign that they
Will fight 20 the last drop OF the hat. al
though the arguments they spring on close
declsions-that cannot possibly be changed
becomes quite irksome at times
Huggins has adopted the plan OF the old
Chicago Cubs. under Chance. OF hating
games when things are going against his
team and holding consultation with his
heutenants in the infieId. Chance had
Tinker and Evers 10 consult Eith. and Hug
gins has put the stripes on Miller and
Magee-
Use Sailing Tactics.
The scheme IS. OF course % a<crlvate the
opposing players and q succeeds in that as
wei as 10 set the goat OF the spectators
chance used TO get away with the tiresome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
GOLFING HINTS
By STRAIGHT DRTVE.v

CHIP SHOTS.-A stroke which It
is worth while to acquire is the chip
shot from a few yards of the green
up TO the cup It can be played with
mashie, jigger or mid-iron, but prob
ably, for most consistent results.
with the latter
jerome D. Travers plays this
stroke most wonderfully, holing out
many such shots, so excellent is his
judgment OF distances and direction.
1t is called a chip shot for the
reason that the ball IS just Clipped
clear Of the ground for a few yards
and then rolls up TO Its goal Mr.
Travers uses it from various dis
tances up TO 20 or 80 yards of the
green, but its greatest deadIiness is
from just of the green where il is
ordinarily dangerous to try the
pUtter or to trust 10 a pitch with the
mashie where the going is straight
away.
The shot takes on the proportions
Of longish putt when played cor
rectIy, and it is a great addition to
the equipment Of any player
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14


IA ! prize fights. France and England
w have nothing on f PasO- There
were more than $50 women
at the ringside Thursday evening 10 see
Eddie Kelly and one Round Hogan step
over the marathon route And they were
as enthusiastic as the men. cheering for
their favOrites. taking an occasional flyer
on the outcome and discussing the finer
points OF the game
There always have been a number OF
women at the Juarez prize fights, but last
night there were fully twice many as
ever sat in the bull ring 10 watch the pugs
work This indicates that prize fighting
IS becoming more and more popular with
women in this country as well as in France
and England When the JChnson-Moran
and the Carpentier-Smith fights were staged
there were several hundred society women
at the ringside-
The weaker sex never have been prize
night showed how popular the game is
becoming with them and hereafter there
will probably be as many women seated
around the rOped arena as attend the races
during the winter months
Wouien We're Posted.
The e Paso women who are fight fans
read all the sporting pages. the rules Of
boxing and study the records OF the boxers
They are nearly well posted on the
prize fighters as the men Last night
throughout the two events the women
spoke encouraging words TO their favor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Managers Still Roast The Umpires
II II Il IL IL
MathewsOn Is Mistaken For Once
BY FRANK c. MENKE.

FEW YORK, Aug. 14-Christy
M Matthewson, the author pitcher.
- in a recent article stating this
was an easy year for umpires, remarked
that even his boss, John AIcGraw, was
off the arbitrators this year. and that
John was acting real polite and re-
fined in his attitude toward the UNI
pires-
Quite a number of persons will be
surprised TO hear this Among those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

delay. thanks Co sp-leless ur1pl-es. and Hug
gins appears 20 have Rigler and Hart his
staff Anyhow, they stand FOR a whole lot q
needless and also rulesless delays
II Higgins and otner managers can Eet
away with that stuff. all well and good. but
there are rules that were made &c prevent
this. they were when Ch1n-e Rad bis
great baseball machine intact. and 4 the
umpire would only put his -foot down" The
trouble could be stopped in short order.
Rigler was also guilty OF allowing ~Cosey''
Dolan TO butt in with several astuine kicks
that were absolutely without reason. but
Rig" let them 60 Possibly he considered
the source and thought Il bes- TO take the
course Of least resistancs. and guess he
was right for 'Cosey' IS hardly responsible
at times
Braves Lack Veterans
Now as for the Brav - they have a team
led by a manager who has faith IN his play
ers. and they know IL. Notwithstanding he Is
Q fierce 'talker'' in the bench. but StallinEs'
"hoIlers'' have little behind them and by
those payers who know him are soon for
gotten The Braves. too. are enthused 70
pitch OF ambition that viii carry them
long way pennantward. but hardsy tf4nk
they have enough old timers 10 steady them.
when IL comes TO a case Of one victory win
ming OF losing the peunant
They have the pitchers ont have they
the punch2
The Giants surely have. and also rhs CX-
perience. so that look TO see The NcGraw
team pull out over their less thick skinned
rivals who are now in second place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

called -Muggsy' McGraw and at other
times 'Hit-from- behind" AIcGravv some
OF the National league umpires Will be-
surprised, too. To the best OF their
John from the pastime just about as
OFTEN TINS year as ever before And
that means they've done some consfd-
cradle chasing.
Perhaps what Chris meant 10 fmpart
to the multitude was that John doesn't
say as much TO the umpires as he used
10 say in the dear old days that are
dead There may be some truth in
that The umpires in late years have
come to know John. Just as soon as
they declare a Giant out or the other
fellow safe, they look toward John II
they notice that he is about TO omen his
mouth they can anticipate what is
coming-tO them So they Just wave
John from the pasture and thus save
their feelings from injury by the harsh.
cruel words that John can cOncoct at
a moments notice.
II the article that Chris wrote merely
mentioned Johns name as a party who
no longer heckles the umpires, one
might have gained the idea that Chris
wrote that article just to get a stand
IN with his boss. But Chris didn't stop
with lauding John as a reformed UNI
plre-balter- He mentioned the names Of
Clarke Griffith. the peppery leader OF
the Senator's; and Frank Chance, the
Yankee manager He declared that
Ilke MeGraw they no longer cause
trouble for the umpires
Griff is off the umpires-when the
ponce are around At other times
wen, read the dispatches from the diff
ferent towns where the Senators stage
lhelr ban games-and where Friff
STAGES his little act
raining the Umpire"
1t wasn't so very long ago that Griff
showed how thoroughly he has his tenn
per under control by fOrfeiting a game
to Philadelphia because he objected to
some Of the rulings by an umpire
named Chill And il wasn't so long ago
lhaI Grlff and almost his entire team
got mixed up in few dOings in De
troit It wasn't so very long ago that
connie Mack, the peaceable Quaker city
resident declared that because of Crit
uIh-s actions on a ball field and his
conquct toward umpires that Griffith
ought TO be driven out Of baseball"
As to Frank Chance. Chris may be
partially right Whether Chance has
reformed is a question. But its true
that he hasn't been shoOed off the field
as often as he used to be. Among some
OF the reasons for this are that he
hasn't been on the field as regularly as
IN the old DAYS and that he is now lead
NJ way down second division club.
The Yanlls. when they get their beat
lngs, usually get such decisive ones
mat there is no question about it-and
little chance to blame it on the UNI
pire- An umpire can be blamed for
many things, but you can't blame him
because the other fellow soaked out a
triple with the bases loaded You can't
plane him when your fielder muffs a
-ly ball nor can YOU blame him when
your club fails to hit or fails to field !
ana your pitchers fail to pitch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

and bring your friends 10 the Cottage
Garden. SIS East san Antonio. Re
freshments OF all kinds; best lunch
and sandwiches in town Service 10
ladies with children a pecialty.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
NEXT GOVERNOR IS
RINGSIDE SPECTATOR

Texas royalty attended the fight Thursday
night. Just as Eddie Kelly was tying into
zone Round Hogan during the initial pc
RODS Of the 20 round fight. there was rip
pie Of applause that broke near the main en-
trance and the rinEside crowd "rubbered'' TO
see what rebel general was coming. Instead
Il was Jim Ferguson. his family and a
party OF friends They were chaperoned by
mayor G +. Kelly. who acted as guide
q The Fergusons took seats at the ringside
and watched the entire 20 round fight
through. although they all looked as II they
were bored with the proceedings. With Mrs
Ferguson were two young girls. both look
ing to be under Is years old
Mayor Kelly had difficulty in realizing
that there were other kellys who were IA
vorites and when the crowd kept yelling
kelly. go IL. Kelly" the mayor would look
around and smile But FOR once the spot
light was turned in the direction Of another
Kelly. a clean cut young chap wearing green
trunks and an air Of confidence. who oc-
cupled the corner nearest the mayor aud his
distinguished party.
II It's Worth Having, It's Worth Pay
ing For.
We don't have 10 give our advertis-
ing away. in order to get It Our
patrons are satisfied 10 huv IT, A word
to the wise.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

Epperson shoes horses. 500 Texas
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

Notice
TO ny old customers and the public:
Am located at 500 Texas street for
horseshOeing, blacksmithing and wheel
wright. o. c. ppersOn--AdTeruse
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Vests Pennant Hopes Wane;
Higgins S Crew Fights Briskly
Cardinals Are Younger Stronger and Nervier Than the
Cubs and Fight Every Inch of the Way Higgins Has
Adopted Plan of Grabbing Every Possible Decision,
Annoying Opponents and Spectators Alike.
BY saw CRANE

YEW YORK. Aug. Twin a new
n contender looming up in the Boston
/ ~ Braves. IL appears now as II the
- Vesteruers are out OF the race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

The scheme is. OF course. % asrravate the
opposing players and q succeeds in that as
well as TO get the goat" OF the spectators
Chance used 20 get away with the tiresome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Women Attend the Juarez Prize Fights
-:I:- -:II:- -:I:- -:I:- -:.-
Boxing Game Is Popular With Some
BY B. B. CADDLE

Y THEN it comes TO women attending
J, \ ! prize fights. France and England
Wv have nothing on Fl PasO- There
were more than $50 women
-f-~sFFa TTErr--aIHnr- evening Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
WEDNESDAYS LUNCHEON
 AT THE COUNTRY GLIB

The Country clubs weekly luncheon continues so popular that every Wednesday has it's representation of in number, even as the warm days come. Yesterday the parties were composed of especially attractive women. At one ta- ble were Mrs. Robert Lee Simpson and a number of guests asked to meet Mrs. Warfield of Columbia, Tenn, who is visiting Mrs James Davidson. In the party were Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. David son, Mrs. Julian Gorham, Mrs. Charles Froment, Mrs. H. P. Hefin, Mrs. Will liam Clemens, Mrs. l.. Sevier, Mrs. Her man Morton, Mrs. Arthur Brooks Love lace, Mrs. John Chisholm
 Mrs. William Dempsey Partlow Mar garet Nixon) of Tuscaloosa was the in- spiration of a pleasant little luncheon party yesterday at the club given by Miss Fannie Dunn. In the party were several girlhood friends of Mrs Part low, numbering six. Miss Dunn invited Mrs. Partlow, Mrs. Joseph T. Collins, Jr.. Mrs. Hugh Stokley, Mrs. Lewis Morris and Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler.
 At another table at the Country club were Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr.. Mrs James T. Coleman of San Antonio, Tex, Mrs. Charles Harwood, Mrs. John NJ Lutz, Mrs. George Watkins, Mrs. Roscoe Har- ris. Mrs. William Sadler and Mrs Rob ert Baker.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs had two guests, and Mrs. w. N. Malone was accompanied by three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Lady Baltimore Cake

T am sending directions for Lady Bal t1more cake, which, I think, the best, when made right I hope NJ. NJ. B. will see it and try il. Work one cup of butter tbest couhtry) until creamy, using d wooden spoon. Add. gradually, while stir ring and beating constantly, two cups of fine granulated sugar. then one cup of sweet milk, alternating with three and a half cups of pastry flour tsifted three times), to which have been added two teaspoons of baking powder, one teaspoon of vanilla, and the whites of six eggs. folded in after being beaten stiff and dry. Bake in three layers. and put on top and between the fruit and nut filing Filling: |: To three cups of granulated sugar add one cup of boiling water Bring to the boiling point; boil till the sirup spins a thread when dropped from the tip of a. silver fork. Pour gradually upon the beaten whites of three eggs and beat until nearly of the right consistency to spread. Md a cup of seeded and chopped raisins. one cup of chopped pecan nut meats, five figs tcut into strips). Continue to beat