davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
CONFEDERATION DESTROYS
CuRIos DATING BACK TO
SPANISH RULE
TWO WERE INJURED
Many Historic Buildings In St.
Augustine Destroyed
Yesterday
(By Associated Press)

ot AuSuSilne, bla,t Anf1l 2.--i1iS-
soric st. Augustine the oldest city In
the United States. early today was
swent by fire which left In ice wake
the serious injury OF two winter yisi-
.''sii-;si tiia destructiuu or records and
cnrlos dating back 10 the days of
Spanish rule In the sixteenth century,
and property loss estimated tonight
&C $780, 900.
Winter visitors from the north In
five tourist hotels. which were de-
5stroyed, fled into til setreets before
dnybreah many of them leaving valr-
able personal belongings to be burn
ed. Several OF the guests escaped,
g1rbea only In their night clothing.
The personal loss OF tho vleitnre IN
Ihe fire has not vet been determined.
Rescue work performed by the onl-
Ill6yes Of the Florida House, where
the fire originated, Is believed TO have
saved many lives. Going through the
smoke filled halls they quickly arouse
Gu sleeping guests anu aided them in
finding their way out Of the Burning
building Notwithstanding efforts by
the Florida House employees about 25
guests were eiowfin being aroused.
but were rescued by firemen by the
use OF ladders.
i Woman Seriously Injured.
Although all persona remaining Ii.
the building were warnea not to
Jump, firemen were linsuccessful in
preventing two persons from jumping
from the second floor of. the Florida
House to the ground These were
Miss a llceg NJ, Smith, OF Am ief5t Mo-
va Scotia aad ". r Gid ddings. of Gran
.by, Quebec, Miss Spit ID suasained IN
injured spine and broken ae Her
,rordition tonight was reported by
:pllysirinns at local hospital 10 be
csitlcal One OF Mr. Giddefif8 arkles
waA broken and lie was otherwise
hurt but physicians tonight said Ehe
would recnYef Stebassa1 tS.s.. -;
received minor injuries. & q 4
AS soon MS the extent of fhe tire be,
came apparent, company q, J, of the
Florida National Guard wRs called
out They formed fire lifas Il, kaAp
interference from ina firemen in their
efforts to stop the flames and later
guarded the ruins OF the burned
buildings to Rreyent nnaslhle attemnls
at lpoting.
Bssiitses the Florida HOUSE tSta
other hotels destroyed by the fire.
which started shortly after O'Clock
this moring, were the Mansion House,
the Clairmont Hotel. the Central Ho-
tel}end the Atlantic Hotel. :
3 The St Johns county court house:
sssh!eh q contained :!:s:::
records, also burned. The records,
however are believed to have been
saved, having been In safes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Z ISM DEgFTae WON;
clairsas piollsl hip

z Union, ST C., april 2.--E. b. Fish
Iburnel OF Gsreenpilla 8. q fx.sIaS sie-
fested q. Andersen OF Mount Airy,
NJ C. 4. Ill laasls are esEnfzninn 4has alasiz
thern chAmp lonship as q result. Fish
.bnrne Won seven games to his op-
p0Hens's SIX. The tournament which
cpnmgnced today. was conducted iin-
der the auspices OF the Union Cheek
-er Club. = &, 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
IEeddelI 80 n Resl

San Antonio, Tex q ffiI s z fe0f6e
Edward CRnbe) ygaddaIl. one time
1asacs.s s>!aei.er. - ~ : !. .s.,ss
was buried here today chs Il 81
era carried the body 20 the erf 4 nd
many baseball cIabg of the No4ilt N,
EAST sent floral tributes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
q: Err A I.E. a CUE
ST. IS 70 WIN
Court Decision VviII BE Important
ssy 90 IEzv SysI1ta GIulcEs
OF Whose Favor
nY go, q. I. -:

ssii April. g M he Federal lea
que stands 10 win, NO matter what the
out come OF is salt TO enjoin VIII
liam Killffer from playing with the
Philadelphia NATIONALS. according to
Z. q, GaeeRi the leagues counsel.
IL the United States court at G-and
Rapids, after hearing on Saturday.
grants the Federal league It's iaiunc-
tion, the outlaw anisation counts
on having KiIIifef. BInndinE, KaIlScs.,
Baumgardner and Williams forced to
i've up to the Federal contracts they
ere said to hSge signed.
lf the court refuses to grant the in
junction, thus DENYING the binding
power OF the contract iSilfiter signed
with the Federase Gates holds that
the contracts of organized baseball
would be considered useless, SO that
dissatisfied players could Jump. from
organized beil 70 the Federals Without
JAs there are dozens of first rate
players in the American and National
leagues said to be held to their, clubs
only through fear TINT tile courts
would enforce their contrant. Gates
figures that the Fed derai 1eaena lvntlifi
bic winner In the general raid.
b. 4. Illrod 81 plsTeetD,yn yy..s I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

y. +, Elrod 81 Pisreetown wns &
business visitor 70 the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Charles Resce formerly nR this eits
kut now making MS home lis Rodt
IIilis Nse here yestsrday o. 6asIness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

TEW YORK, April Ibid You ever
~ stand near an elevator shaft anu
u watch the balancing weight go up
when the car came down. Inc
higher one went the lower the other got a
see-saw is the same sort Of proposition
one end goes up when the other comes
row. turn your attention to the -pennantt
races that begin Tuesday IN the Natloldl
situation there that can be Hkened to the
elevator and the see-saw2 We think we 40
watch the Phillies, disrupted by inc = eu.
eral league assaults, ana me Naps, "a 80 49,
by a combination Of the same agency Plus
injuries go hurting toward the boIIoI mess
pit and at the same time notice the DouESLs
and Yankees go ballooning toward the pm
nacle II is largely G blind guess as 70 nov
high and how low this action viii carry,
TO some extent.
How They Line Up.
From this direction it looks as though al
the clubs IN the two league Win tAe - -
ception Of those mentioned, viii fare about
the same in the coming campaign as Jney
did in the last one. Thus, the other SIX clup5
in the National league would be arranged
New york. Chicago. Pittsburg. Boston.
Cincinnati and St. Louis. The other SIX IN
the American league would shape up in this
y-av. PhfladelDbia washington Boston.
Chicago. Detroit and st. Louis, Nearly every
doper OF the National leagud situation fig
ures Pittsburg ahead Of the Cubs and some
O'Day's band, but we feel that the unpopu-
larity of the latters club is keeping IL
from getting strictly talr zeal IN the
prophecies, and we are willing to stand on
the order already guessed at.
How Far VIII Tobogganers SIides
Now for the tobOgganers, the Phillies and
the Maps how Ear viii they slide? The
Phillies. which finished second last year
have lost half Of their pitching staff in the
detection Of Tom Seaton and Ad Brennan
They are also practically without an infield
for the strongest part Of it-OttO Knabe at
second base and Mike D0olin at shOrtstOp-
IS wiped out by the Feds This turns the
team Immediately from a pennant contender
to what seems to be no better than a sixth
place team. II the Killfer case, on appeal
should be decided finally against the Phillies
and they should have TO 90 without their
first catcher they would look to be about
on even terms with the Cardinals in the
battle for last place.
Maps Also Hard Hit
The Maps are struck almost badly as
the Phillies. The pitching Of Cy Faiken-
berg and Nean Gregg was the main factor
in the success Of the Clevelanders in reach
ing third place last year. Falkenberg be-
ing the more important Of the two. With
him gone, the Maps have only one capable
pitcher. Gregg for Kahler, Blanding and the
rest figure barely good enough to be in the
big leagues at all Now horny handed fate
has smitten the Maps again in the breaking
Of shortstop Ray Cha2man's leg thereby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
CLABBY TO BE
CAREFUL HEREAFTER

continued from previous page)
viii be very liable to give him sleep potion.
II viii go to prove Morgan's claim that ne
was sick when he met AIoha in Milwaukee,
Notwithstanding that the BattIer has been
matched with Dillon, his manager Daniel,
has also booked him to meet Gunboat smith
IN New fork on May s. The GunbOat man
IS a tough proposition, no matter what the
critics may say, and Levinsky viii find him
about the hardest nut to crack ne has vet
tackled Smith is not the cleverest man in
the world but he does know how TO hit and
Levinsky Is not the hardest man to hit in
TINS country. If the Battler goes through
these Two contests with anywhere near an
even break, he viii be entitled to a great
deal of credit
Weiss Battles Arc Good and Bad.
outer. The British heavvyyeigbt cF,sT37,iC1,
has put up some remarkable fights DURING
ms snort career and also some very rank
Carpenter, the Frenchman, Borniardier came
pack ana has won three contests by the
knockout route, his latest victim being Al
heIt Lure Ile rench heavyweight fighter.
who claims the championship Of that conn
try in that division.
Wells stopped him in seven rounds and 81
ne keeps on along these lines he will soon
be ready for another championshfD match
Tor the Lonsdale belt in London. or course
II 57eInoaraler hves W TO his reputation. he
VIII permit some practically unknown heavy
weight to come along and nut him 70 sIaay
Just as TO mix matters up a bit
MixuDs Over LOnsdaIe Belts
The conditions governing the lord Lens
dale belts, emblematic of the chamnio7sbi7,
OF Great Britain, are not just what they
should De at the present time and there are
a Few mixups regarding the same All
championship contests for the I,onsdaIe
belts must be held under the auspices OF the
NauOnal sporting club Of London and this
club in the past has dictated the rules and
also the weights which govern contests In
that country In an effort to bring about
lord Lonsdale offered eight chamnionsbin
belts one for each weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
DUCK PIN GAMES
COMMENCE TUESDAY
Schedule Which Allows Each Tenn, 20 p1.,-
Twice around Is Formed; Playing
Continues to July Is


Initial match of the Cactus duck nj,
league viii be rolled Tuesday, April Ia, Pre-
hminary details have Deen completed and
q schedule which enables each team To- nIay-
twice around has been arranged ON aiieZ,ss
/ and the Calisher and Mueller teams viii
clash whiie the Bryan and Clark trios meet
on alleys and 4. Games will be played on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of each week. The
play viii continue until July Is.
FOLLOWING is the schedule:
April 14-Calisher VS.. Mueller; BRYAN vs.
Clark.
April 15-walz vs.. Philpot; Fowler vs.
April 21-Calisher VS.. Clark; Bryan VS..
April 22-wa1z vs.. BinfOrd: Fowler vs..
April 2s-Bryan VS.. Binford; Calisher vs..
April 2s-Fowler VS. Clark: wall vs..
May Bryan VS., Mueller: calisher VS..
May 6-Fowler vs.. Philpot; walz vs.. Clark
May 12-Walz VS.. Fowler; Calisher VS..
May ba-Muoller vs.. clark: Philpot VS..
Mey 19-Clark vs.. BinfOrd; Bryan VS..
May 2o-Mueiler vs. Phnpot; calisher VS..
May 2s-Calisher VS.. Fowler: Clark vs..
May 27-Bryan VS.. walz: Mueller VS.. Bin
June 2-Bryan VS.. Clark: calsher VS..
June a-Fowler VS.. Binford: walk VS.. Phil
June 9-Bryan VS.. PhilDot; caIisher VS..
June 1O-FOwler VS.. Mueller; walz vs.. Bin
june, 1s-calsher vs.. Philpot; Bryan VS..
June 17-wa1z vs.. Mueller: Fowler VS.
June as-calisher vs.. Binford; Bryan vs.
June 24-walz VS.. Clark: Fowler VS.. Phil
June sO-calisher vs.. Bryan: walz vs.
July 1-PhilpOt vs.. BinfOrd; Mueller VS.
July Bryan vs.. Fowler: Clark VS.. Bin
pt 5pIy s-calisher vs.. Wall: Mueller VS..
July 14-Clarl VS.. PhilpOt; Calisher vs..
Jul, July 15-Mueller vs.. Blnford; Bryan VS..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
SAYS BAUMGARDNER
HAS NOT JUMPED

St Louis, No, April 11-Rumors that
George Baumgardner, a pitcher for the St
Louis Americans, had jumped to the kan
sas city club, of the Federal league, were
denied Friday night by c. c. Madison, at
torney for the Federal league team. Madi-
son said he was not trying to sign Baum
gardner and that he was waiting for the
next move Of organized baseball.
Baumgardner earlier in the season signed
a contract with the Kansas City Federals
but refused to report to that club Later
he signed a contract with the St Louis
Americans.
ITS. organized basebalIs next move" said
Madison. 1--WE will move after they do
and, as in a checker game, we will jump
some Of their players"
He said that all danger Of the st. Louis
Americans forcing the return of pitcher
Earl Hamilton, who signed a three year
contract with the Kansas City Federal
league club was eliminated by the Mchi'
gan courts decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
MCFARLAND BOOSTS
CYCLING ABROAD

New York, April 11-Floyd Mcfarland,
former champion bicycle rider, and now an
international promoter Of cycling events,
has just returned to America from his an
nuaI tour Of continental cities. Mcfarland
successfully promoted races in Paris, Brus-
sels Berlin and other cities.
Accompanying Mcfarland was Walter
Rutt. the star, German racer, who Will be
under Floyd's management Rutt is matched
at Newark.
Bicycle racing is the national sport Of
European countries" said Mr.. Mcfarland
''and it is growing all the time. Enormous
crowds attend the races and the riders oc-
cupy the same position in the eyes OF the
public that Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins and
walter johnson do here
'I might add that interest in bike racing
in America is growing with leaps and
bounds"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

York American club has had since Swee-
ney's spectacular season in 1910 King Cole
promises to be an important factor
Guesses as to Ultimate Order
It is a certainty that the YanJys win saw,
farewell to seventh place. As to their pos
sibiities, It seems within reason that the
club may get as high as third place Just
behind Washington, or as low as sixth
Probably fair rating would be fourth, also
putting the Yauks back into the first 7i1-i-
sion for the first time since 1910
A reorganization of the foregoing presents
these guesses as to the ultimate order in the
two leagues.
National league-New York Chicago
Pittsburg. Brooklyn, Boston, PhiladeIpbis
Cincinnati. st. Louis
American eague-Philadelphia, Washing
ton. Boston, New York, Chicago. Cleyeiand
Detroit. St. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
NO HODCARRIERS IN
LINEUP OF PIRATES

Pittsburg. Pa, April 11-Some one has
gone to all the trouble Of finding out the
occupation of the individual members Of
the Pirates in the off season Here is the
list:
Gibson, Cooper. Harmon and Duffy are
the farmers of the aggregation. and man
ager Clark can also be classed as a farmer.
Joe Councilman, Ollie Macarthur and Joe
Leonard are students-hOnest to goodness
students at that.
Hyatt is butcher. Bob Coleman a stage
mechanic, and George McQuillan an cleo
trician Jantlehner is a stenographer and
a good one, too. The list also includes
three statesmen, two plumbers and five
clerks. There isn't bod carrier or q truck
driver in the whole bunch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
FINNISH RUNNER TO
co AFTER RECORD

New York April 11.-Hannes hoIehnnaI-
men, the great Finn runner, viii return to
Finland some time in May The modest
Finn said he has a natural desire to see
his mother again after such a long absence
Another important reason for his return
to the other side is to prepare hlmseII
held by the great French runner. Jean
Bouin. Kclehmainen viii. in all probability
make his effort to eclipse the Frenchman S
great performance about July, and VIII
run on the splendid track in the Olympic
stadium at Stockholm. where BOuin estab-
Iished the present record on July last
The Finnish runner says he will try for
the marathon honors at the Berlin Olympiad
in 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
SARATOGA SECURES
TIE 1914 FUTURTT7
By Tad

Saratoga Springs. II. z, April IL
Through a contribution OF $500 By the
owners fund It has now been made pos
sible to insure horsemen that the futurity
Of 1914 viii be run at Saratoga
Under the present condition Of racing the
Saratoga association did not feel justified
in adding the entire $1,000 called for by the
conditions but the directors Of the own
ers' fund have come to the rescue, and with
the $500 added by Saratoga, the $4,000
added purse is assured
1t is considered better by all hOrsemen
that the futurity should be decided in Au-
gust rather than later in the season and at
Saratoga rather than ut another course. as
had been contemplated The owners fund
has again proved its great assistance to
hOrsemen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
POLO PLAYERS AND PONIES SHOW
E0RM N EIRST PEI CIICE- CAlIE

New York April 1.-THE first practice
game Of the season at Lakewood, n. J., for
candidates for the American team that will
defend the International polo cup against the
English challengers, showed both players
and ponies in excellent condition.
Harry Payne Whitney. captain Of the IA
nous 'big four" the team that brought the
cup from England to America in 1909 and
successfully defended it in 1911 and 1913.
was on the field to coach and referee. J.
NJ Waterbury, captain for the American
team this year. and Devoreauex Milburn
played in the match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDINGS.
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS FTND
RROVTNgg DTTCTTT1-Cf Z !

philadelphia, Pa, April 1.-THE Philadel-
phia Nationals solved the pitching of Car
roll Brown and hammered out victory of
9 to over the local Americans. The series
now stands to in favor Of the Ameri-
cans.
Scorer II
Nationals .... N Il
Batteries-Americans Brown, Plank and
Lapp; Nationals, Marshall, Oeschger and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
WASHINGTON DEFEATS BOSTON.

Washington. D. c. April 1.-THE Wash
ington Americans, with Johnson pitching,
defeated the Boston Nationals. to T. En-
gel relieved johnson in the 9TH inning
Score; r. H. E.
Washington Observation-Disclosures. IA 4
Boston .......-......... .
and Ainsmith; Boston, Rudolph, Purdue
and Gowdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS HAVE WON
E0ILR GAlIEG N rrLLE, rlIr--- 49,

St Louis, Mo- April 1.-THE local Ma
uonal league club scored two runs in the
9Th inning Friday and defeated the Ar,eri-
cans in the fifth game of the spring series
3 to 2. The Nationals have won four games
from the Americans.
Score: RHE
Nationals ........ /
Americans Observation-Disclosures. & 1
Observation-Disclosures Griner and Snyder:
Americans, James Taylor and Agnew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
BASKETBALL. UMPIRE WILL
No L0NEER Re TIE Ll-IILlE.

New York April 11-Several minor
changes in the rules governing college has
ketball were announced by the collegiate
basketball rules committee at its meeting
here.
The umpire is relieved OF the task OF
timing, and provision is made for two tim
ers The warning to players removing their
hands from behind their backs on the jump
bali was renewed and in the future a foul
VIII be called for failure to keep the arm
behind the back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
SEATON GETS $500
FOR THREE YEARS

Knoxville. Tenn, April 11.-Pitcher Thorn
as SeatOn came to terms with Walter S.
Ward, secretary-t treasurer Of the Brooklyn
Federal league club Friday and will Join
the Brooklyn club on Monday
Under the agreement Seat0n will receive
n salary Of $500 a year for three years and
the Brooklyn club also will bear the travel
ing expenses incurred by Mrs. Seaton in
accompanying her husband around the cir
cult
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
MORGAN AND REGAN IN FINE FORM.

Kansas City. No, April 10y Nor
gan and Regain were in midseason form Fri
day and Kansas City shut out the first
team Of the Chicago Americans, L to O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
CONNER DECLINES OFFER
TO TRAIN PENNSY ATHLETES

Exeter. N. H, April 11.-George S. Con
neIi trainer Of the Phillips academy track
LSan Tor the last Is years has declined an
oLLeE OF a similar position at the University
OF pennsylvania to succeed the fate MIKE
Murphy. The announcement that he had
signed a 10 year contract at the local
academy was made Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
CLEMENTS EXPECTED
TO JOIN PITTSBURC

Chicago, III April 11-Catcher Clements.
who left the St Louis Americans, probably
will join the Pittsburg Federals, it is an
nounced- Clements called at Federal league
headquarters and was sent on to Pittsburg-
The Pittsburg club recently sent out a call
for another catcher and manager Stovan, OF
the Kansas city club, recommended Glenn
ents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
CNCTNNATT's ERRORs PROVE
COSTLY: DETROIT WIN

Cincinnati o., April 1.-THE Detroit
Americans evened up the series with the
Cincinnati Nationals Friday by taking the
game, to g. Dubuc pitched sensational bah
1cr the visitors. while Cincinnatfs errors
score p He
Leu 94- . g
cincinnati o o. 10 a
Batteries Detroit. Dubuc, Williams and
Stanage; Cine matt johnson, Davenport and
Clark. Gonzales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
ERROR AND TWO sTNCTEG

Columbus, o, ApriI 11---On 9 comDInatl0n
Of an error and two singles after two were
out in the ninth inning. the Columbus AmerI-
can association team scored four runs needed
to defeat the Cleveland Americans
The score was to Z. First baseman Mil
Ter. OF Columbus. led the batting with
triple, two doubles and a single.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
WHITE sOX NO. 2 DEFEAT OMAHA.

Omaha, Neb.. April 1.-THE Chicago
american second team defeated the Omaha
western league club to 0 Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

ChlcaSo7 ILL.,, april ll.-Hermau BrOnizie
has not been sold TO the indianapolis club.
and waivers are not expected on him until
April 16, according TO president Thomas,
OF the Chicago Nationals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
PTTTsBURG HITS TOPEKA

Topeka. Kas, April 1.-THE first team
Of the Pittsburg Nationals hit three Topeka
pitchers hard and won to 2 from the
locals Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
NEWA.RK BEFEA.Ts- .BRcoaLYN

NATIONALS; sC1NLaN RELEASED
Brooklyn, n. Y, April 1.-THE Newarks.
champions Of the international league. de-
fected the Brooklyn Nationals here Friday.
. to /. Brooklyn gave Doc" Seaman. recently
roinsto+0d by the national commission his
unconditional release
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

II san Francisco. r T. e
Portland $3.50 ....--.3 2
San Francisco 900 --.-.----.-..-..S 2
BATTERIES Portland, Brown. Hanson and
Perkins, Fisher san Francisco. PernolI and
Schmidt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
At Sacramento.

At Sacramento. p II E.
Oakland ~ -... . 49,. ..s..5 II ;
Sacramento 5000. 49, ..... 800 ...I p
Batteries; Oakland, Barreniamp and Ar
b6gast5 Sacramento, Gregory and RoHrer-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

Dayton. O.. April 1.-THE Boston Aneri-
cans punched their hits Friday and won
from the Dayton team Of the Central league,
u to g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
COAsT LEAGIrE srANnINns


Where They Play Sunday.
Los Angeles at Venice.
Oakland at Sacramento.
Portland at san Fr ncisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fridav's Resnlts.

At waco RH.E
Waco -............. ....................6
Dallas Observation-Disclosures. ....... 0 9
Batteries-Waco. Donalds and Reilly;
Dallas, Hornsby, Scott and Basham.
At Houston RH E
Houston ..........-.... - I Z
San Antonio Observation-Disclosures. 3 O
Batteries-Houston, Clarke and s. Allen:
San Antonio, Bowen and Price. 10 innings)
At Galveston RHE
Galveston Observation-Disclosures. O . o
Beaumont NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Beaumont, Brant and Belts. az innings)
At Austin r. H E
Austin &
Fort Worth ..............L5 II
Batteries-Austin. Wainwright and Nc
Cullum; Fort Worth, Sears and Jordan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

Batteries-Houston, Clarke and s Allen
San Antonio, Bowen and Price. 10 innings