davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS, S|CK?!
CLEANY0UR TORPID LVER-D|ME A BOX

ening headache. CasCarets will remove
the cause by stimulating the liver, max
ing the bile and constipation poison
move on and out OF the bowels. One
taken tonight straightens you out by
morning-a 10-cent box will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular, and make you feel
bright and cheerful for months. Children
need CascaretS. too.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

Sick headaches. Always trace them to
lazy liver: delayed. fermenting food in
the bowels or sick stomach. Poison
Gus, constipitated matter. gases and bile
generated in the bowels, instead of
being carried out of the system, Is reab-
sorbed into the blood. When this poison
reaches the delicate brain tissue Il
causes congestion and that dull. sick
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Brussels Time Changed
To Conform With German

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The official time OF
Brussels has been changed by the Ger
mans to conform to that Of Berlin. says
the Figaro, while the civil registers are
dated Brussels, Germany"
THEY have not yet rendered obliga-
tory the use of the German tongue in
the Streets" says the Figaro; they
have simply annexed the city,
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Coat Stolen in Church.

Oscar F. Zitlan. Kenois building, re-
ported to the police that his overcoat
was stolen from the cloak room at Cal
vary Baptist Church during the morn
ing service yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

The conference of the home depart
ments of the Sunday schools of Alexan-
dria will be held tomorrow in the Wash
ington Street NJ +. Church commencing
at 10 o'clock and lasting throughout the
Ior
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

During the month of October. Newell
S. Greenaway, clerk of courts, recorded
80 deeds and issued So marriage licenses.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

Herbert f. French and Arthur w.
J. Leonard of Nichols avenue, have come
from New York to Washington in their
new touring car
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

Emmanuel Chapter, No. 1s1, Brother
hood of st. Andrew, has postponed Its
meeting for one week.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

The ladies' of the Esther Memorial
Chapel at Congress Heights will serve
a turkey supper on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

Moore, and Golden Lombard have taker
the "tenderfoot' test
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

luncheon for the benefit of the
Episcopal Home for Children will be
given on November il.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

beth Hansbrouck against the same cum
panY has also been settled
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

Tho suit for $4,000 damages Instituted
by Mrs Nora Barker against the po-
torlac and Chesapeake and Potomac
Steamboat Company, which was sched-
uled 10 be heard on Wednesday in the
circuit court has been settled by a COM
promise A similar suit by Miss Eliza
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
NAME ALEXANDR|ANS
FOR ELECTION DUTY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 2-The cleo
toral board Of Alexandria has selected
the following Judges and clerks for the
election to be held tomorrow:
First ward-C. P. Waller, commission
er: John F. Buckley, Democratic judge;
David Z. Robey. Republican judge;
Norris Roland and Frank Moore. clerks.
Second ward-Richard NJ. Latham,
commissioner: J. J. Haley, Democratic
Judge; Harry 3. Quinn, Republican
judge; Conrad NJ. Schwab and Hugh
Moss, clerks.
Third ward-B. r. Penn. commission
er: W. E. Hinken. Democratic judge:
Joseph Ewald, Republican judge; John
H. Fisher and James B. Martin, clerks.
Fourth ward-C. NJ. Lennon, commits
sioner: Oscar Herring, Democratic
Judge; Charlas Downey, Republican
Judge: Edward McDermott and Harry
Head. clerks.
Polling places have been selected as
follows: First ward-Alexandria Light
Infantry armory. Second ward-Old
City Hotel building. Third ward-Odd
Fellows Hall. Fourth ward-Friend-
ship Fire Engine Company.
The polls will open at 6:27 a. m. and
close at sol p. m.
Under provisions OF the law, all sa-
looms will close this afternoon at
o'clock and remain closed until Wednes-
Gay morning at o'clock.
The Rev. w. F. Watson, d. D.. of the
| First Baptist Church. opened a series
of revival services yesterday which will
be continued every night for two weeks.
Funeral services for James Newell in
faut son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood
who died Saturday night. took place
from the parents home. 1903 Prince
street. this afternoon. Services were con.
Quoted by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter
rector Of Grace Episcopal Church, and
burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Lille Beach
widow of Frank Beach, who died At heI
home near Bancroft, Alexandria county
Friday, was held today from the Epis.
copal chapel at Bailey's Cross roads
Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. neal
Falls Church.
Tho suit for $4,000 damages Instituted
BY Mrs Nora Barker. against the UO
tornac and Chesapeake and Potomac
Steamboat Company, which was sChed
uIed TO be heard on Wednesday in thu
circuit court has been settled by com
promise A similar suit by Miss Eliza
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church is planning for
turkey supper on November 70. Mrs.
Edward f. Wood is chairman of the
committee.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

Anacostia Lodge. No. q. F. A. A. NJ.
will confer the +. G. degree tonight.
During the year there has been an in
crease in membership of ten. The total
Is 246.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

The funeral Of Mrs Lille Beach,
widow of Frank Beach, who died At her
home near Bancroft, Alexandria county,
Friday. was held today from the Epis-
copal chapel at BaiIey's Cross roads.
Burial was in lakewood Cemetery, near
Falls Church.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

The Rev. w. F. Watson, d. D.. of the
First Baptist Church. opened a series
of revival services yesterday which will
be continued every night for two weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

A Halloween party was given Sat
urday night by Miss Minnie Hughes
and Morgan Wolland at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Spicer, 2210 Shannon
place, when games Of various kinds
were enjoyed and refreshments serv-
ed. The home was decorated with
autumn foliage and flowers. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sny-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. McGill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Lindstrum.
the Misses Marguerite Blinn. Alice
Maulsby. Mary Baxter. Emman
Charmstrom. Helen Rowe, Matilda
Sandy, Helen Guide, Helen Barns.
Thelma Greer, Minnie Hughes. Lucy
Lowry. Edith Lazy, Lillian Osborn.
Gladys Greer, Marie Maulsby. Marie
Kopp, Josephine Mckee, Pearl Speer.
Ethel Carroll, Josephine Ermold;
Edithe Kopp, and Messrs. Howell
Kopp, Chester kopp. Harry Akres.
Roy Collins, Robert Hainer, Irving
Bury, Frank Tierney. Joseph Whalen.
Morgan Woodland. Levy. Harry Jenk-
ins. Walter Mathieson. Maulsby. M.
+. Thrift, Walter Rome. Willis Cor
nish, Walter Spifer, Frank Sargen
r. T. Thrift, and Joseph Sargen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

= y ONE Of our great institutions Of learn
ing there was once a young man who
made so many base hits in a game
against Yale that he decided 70 would
be better after all 10 fit himself for base
ball than to fool around with his calculus.
the Latin poets and a lot Of bother like
that
There were a number Of baseball scouts
who thought about the matter in the same
way. one Of them succeeded in getting the
coIleEian's name to contract and he
showed UP right away in the big league He
has been there ever since though not always
on the same club.
The first time this youth had a chance
10 face Chrtsty Mathewson he was very uer-
vous He wondered II AIatty was as great
a pitcher as had been acclaimed in the
newspapers
It was a close game and the team on
which our hero played able TO get
men on bases, but. somehow. II couldn't
make the hits when runs were needed.
1t finally came the colIegian's time to
bat and he waded right into a fast ball
and cracked a single into left field And he
did the same thing five times in succession
That's all joke about that fellow being
a great pitcher" he told his MANAGER when
he went back 10 the bench after the fourth
hit Il think It must be that you felloWs
ere afraid OF him"
The other ball players smiled a peculiar
little smile and went right on with their
knitting
II believed that when I said IT," our hero
admitted some time later. But from that
day on. was never able TO get a hit of
Matty when there were men on bases."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Just the same. our hero became a won
derful man in the field. Today there is 4
catcher in the minor leagues once famous
In the majors who declares that the sub
Ject Of this sketch made a bum out Of him
by knocking down line hits and making
outs out OF what should have been safe
hits
Two or three years after our college friend
had been going great guns on a contend
ing team in the east. he was suddenly
shifted 20 a western team in a big trade
that was talked about all over the country
Il was generally believed that his manager
had made a mistake In letting him 60 our
hero DID not like the change and Il seemed
to affect his playing. Though he is a cork
Ing good player. he has never done 50 well
as when with his first team.
Two years ago another switch was made
and he escaped from the club 20 which he
had been sent and landed on a team that
had a chance FOR the pennant.
Today our hero could not be called a
regular. though he goes in there OCCASION
ally and electrifiss the spectators By his
brilliant work The only thing that keeps
him on the bench most Of the time IS that
he Is not quite so fast as the man on the
JOB regularly
About the best way OF figuring out this
fellow is TO rack your brain and see II you
can remember who it was that made live
hits in succession off AIathewson the first
time ne ever faced him.
Who IS he?-Copyright. 1914, By the
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
The ball player who was the hero OF
yesterdays story is Otis Crandall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

it at first once more he asked the
name. Giving KLEIN a look of sympa-
thy. he replied
Just Sneeze It."
4 guess it would be easier If you
just sneezed it," Klein finally got the
name Strengthened out and made the
usual announcement.
"Rehg batting for Adams"
That is another boot you have made
imp / am going TO get a hit for my
SELF sad Rehg- He made good his
threat with a single.
Last year he pulled one at the ex-
pense OF George Mcbride, that at first
made the brilliant shOrtstOp sore, and
then on second thought made him
laugh Rehg was coaching at third,
when an unusually difficult grOunder
was hit to AIcBride's right OFF with
the crack OF the bat, Mcbride made a
wonderful stop Of the ball, but really
never had a chance 10 throw the man
out at first After making the stop.
Mcbride continued TO juggle the ball
after the manner Of a vaudeville per
former He just seemed unable 10
hold II. After batting il around sew
eral times. Rehg. from his coaching
position at third, yelled,
Grab 10 by the handle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
H0RNByCKEE IS
COPPER EEAGUER
Catcher For Gas Team in the
City League Is Signed by
Fort Bayard Team.

Tommy Gallagher's prospects OF putting
up a strong fight for the city league pen
nant were slightly complicated Friday af-
ternoon. when Howard HornbuckIe. back
stop. signed 10 play with the TT Bayard
team OF the Copper league H0rnbuckle.
who is one Of the steadiest and cleancur
catchers that have ever appeared on a
local diamond, strengthened the Gas team
materially on the field, and his loss will
doubtless be felt
Coming from the Fort Worth Texas
league Painters during midseason Of 1913.
Hornbuclle obtained berth with the Hur-
ley Concentrations, and speedily made good
with the fast mining camp club His nifty
work behind the bat was potent factor in
the excellent showing made bv the Hurley
team during the latter part OF the season
HcrEbuclle gained fame in Copper league
circles by virtue Of the fact il IS said
that he was the only catcher in the league
who luld hold the southpaw slants Of sam
Bousruan
During the early part OF this season How
ard went 10 Chihuahua and taught the
natives the first rudimenrs OF Americas
national pastlr1e- CLihua hua had a City
league composed mostly Of Americans en-
pl0yed in the mining camps In order ia
retain his form HOrnbuckle accepted a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
STORIES ABOUT STARS
Humorous and Serious Tales Of the Ball Field
BY BILLY EVANS

Tucked up by any team other than
the Boston Americans. Walter
Rehg would have won a regular
berth almost at once. Rehg was Sc
cured by Boston from St. Paul near the
close Of last season and showed TO
good advantage in all departments Of
the game. Unfortunately Rehg is an
outfielder. and to break in on the Bos-
ton trio-Lewis, Speaker and Hooper
is quite a job. Incidentally it might be
added that Boston has a substitute out
fielder, HenricksOn, who would proba-
bly, be a star with most any other big
league club.
EehE had a short trial with the pitts
burg club few years ago. Usually an
umpire soon fOrEets the name OF the
many recruits who break into the big
league for q brief trial. but Bill Klein
admits he viii long remember the name
Of Rehg- 1t all happened in a game
at Pittsburg. Late in the contest man
ager Clarke sent in RehE as a pinch
hitter so as TO get chance to look over
the young man. Walking 10 the plate
the recruit notified Klein that Rehg
would bat for the pitcher. Rehg be
ing an unusual name. Klein didn't get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
slump Cut Into Profits.

position with the Gas team. where by his
cleancut work. he made tremendous hit
with FL Paso baseball fans
Weiss to Pitch for Newspaper.
P. Weiss. the little southpav. viii in
an probability be on the mound for the
Newspaper club Sunday afternoon against
the RIO Granle pennaur Chasers- The su-
perb Worh OF Weiss together with the
consistent brand OF hitting shown by the
Newspaper team recently. has put that club
into the running Tor the pennant- With
renewed confidence. injected by two sue
cesslFe victories. the club. which is mostly
composed Of young players, is expected to
make a strong fight fo- the raE-
Batting, fielding and base running work
by the Bank players An excellent brand
OF teamwork has been developed by the
DoushGr. who has had considerable expert
ence in organized baseball.
Telephone and Gas Teams to Play.
Old rivals will clash in the second game.
when the Telephone and Gas teams are
scheduled TO play TEs first time these
teams met the victory went TO the Gas club
and as il has been =-retfy strengthened
since that occurrence. -E-- are c0rfiTerr
Of walking away with the contest. an onlu-
ion which is not We'd vi-l 10y the Tele-
phone players.
This afternoon the strong company L
team and Purity mines were slated TO play
at the park The Purities played under a
handicap. being without the services Of that
sterling little player. Pullman whose work
to the standing OF the club in the percentage
column.
Harry Barker the slueEinr little ex-out-
fielder Of the FL Paso White Sox. is now
playing with the Hurley club. Harry was
offered q position as fielder Of the Con-
centrator club and Immediately accepted
Harry slammed out a three bagger and
oilerV-ise distinguished himself in the re-
cent series between Hurley and Fort Bayard.
feary- an eE-soCtEpaw OF the san An
tonic. Texas league arrived in e Paso Fri
4ey en- route for II Bayard, where he will
join the team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
FL Paso Gets the 1915 Tennis Meet
-:l:- -:II:- -:I:- -:I:- -:II:-
The Border States Tourney a Success

HoEhlA AM May 9A the annual meeting of the Border States Tennis
Friday, the E E
the office Of president elected honorary president
Jette
n Cornell
".
J.
herefr all
probably COruthars of Caifo
AnswO1th HO Phoenix Bailey
In the limit event Eef entered singles
michael and Men semi finals doubles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

HzassSS f
L ora g d int he minor
@ Jig i'm l 10 g w Kansas CT al Her
o. m ooT s-s e siunn nd
merry law -b ma
it IAN Is e g ni % d sratt things
" and e
Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Expenses Of Major Leagues
Run To Very Large Figures
Owner Of Team Is Not Always Counting Profits; He
Sometimes Is Sending Good Money After Bad in an
Effort to RecOup Previous Losses; Large Office
Force Is Required Look After Details
Ply DAMON RUSYON.

TEw YORK. May s.-The life OF a
n baseball maEnate is not all ros sz5;
1 y according 70 a man an. h az u tsl,--
ing about. Instead Of rolii-E in WealLn ana
watching his Underilngs count lAs t-s-L
while he sits back COMP acentiy- tHe owner
good money after bad in hopeless eIloIt
u me New Eorl. National league club has
been profitable IN the last Jew seasons, puI
the expenses have been tremenlous- ,-
IN sNe - 49, are $50 066 OF this sum
the owners OF the Yankees pay a snare
John NcGraw draws nearlE $1,000 - III ---9
son probably receives all Of $4,000 Tor the
coming season
1t 81 Costs Money.
II IS safe to say that the other men NUM-
berirE two dozen. draw total Of $69.vOO
from The clubs Golfers. The salaries Of the
clubs officers may amount TO Sl5.eOo more
exile tI9o hiring Of ushers. police. gate tend
ers. ticket sellers and ground keepers, Will
consume at last $1,000 The railroad and
hotel bills. including the training expenses
1t Marlin. viii amount TO a-g.o9u AT lls
lowest estimate. and advertising' repair;
care Of the gloves, uniforms. bats. balls ana
the like are a big item
Cost Of players secured by draIt OF pur-
chase can be put down at $4,000 It is sale
TO say the New YORK club must pay OUT
2z5O.OO0 for a BAH team capable OF taxing
the league pehnant. The profits did not
exceed $500 last year
To look after the business OF the club
president Hampstead and secretary Foster
are at work practically all the year round.
When lIcGraW wants new players he tells
them to produce the money. When the club
gets into a dispute over the services Of
player. the board Of directors on the ma
tional commission must be appealed 10.
Office Detail Work Is Heavy
A pile OF letters from cranks. fans. and
other baseball clubs. big and small. must be
opened and answered every morning Hours
are spent planning 10 shorten railroad jumps
or 20 obtain transportation together with mo-
tel acroumodatious. Every little detail
must be looked after and the clerical work
ga~ra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

now than ever and that he never felt in
better physical condition in his life. Coulon
mas been doing light work for some time
N the east and last week devoted consider
able time 10 light sparriuE- The little TEL
low VIII remain IN Les Angeles for Jew
laES- ana VIII then 90 10 Wheeler Springs
before settling down 10 real work Johnny
KID Williams. OF Baltimore. has also ar
rived. straight from his home.
Eddie LcGO0rty. contender FOR the mid
dleweiEht title. is hurryiuE nome from Aus
tr-il- I'm q race with death His mother is
IN q dying condition Unable TO Withstand
ner lusuaL4.5 lnc-rrzra-lon in sauatOriuru.
and having been an invalid for years. she
vas taken seriously ill., Twenty years aEo
the elder '-lcGoorty was the best rough and
tumble fighter in his section and a wrest-
Ter OF considerable ability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
"Carpentier Is Best Fighter" BAKER
-:II:- -.:- -:II:- H. -:T:-
Johnson Should Be Easy, His Belief

EC~ EORGES CARPENTER. the So
called champion OF Europe, is the
~ 8' iS o56io m the gai5 '0 s557 IN
Baker. Baker recently arrived IN New
York from England. on his way home
10 Australia He saw BOmhardier Wells.
Jack johnson and Carpenter and came
back with the latest gossip Of these
BtOrs OF the ring. Baker, after seeing
johnson in Paris. believes that II Frank
Moran can fight anything like his admirers
say he can Johnson will not last the limit.
johnson lacks the old time snap and endur-
snce which characterized his fight with
Tommy Burns. in Australia. according 10
Baker He is now slow and weak.
Bantamweight champion Johnny Coulon
has arrived in Los Angeles. The baurv
champion claims that he weighs more right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Then the free pass question occupies
much valuable time The Grub Keeps SAG. -
be offended TO with much diplomacy me
National leagues affairs must De- LooAee
MO- ana there Is endless coTfa-i'o--. en- ~
the subject The clubs scouts ana aE5il-s
send in reports that must De READ alleF
McGraw has opened them
The hiring OF help is another task EeI-
sons with pulls come 70 the Clue IN search
o. work at any old price. but (. l-lHe ma
management depends on its old servants
The officials must hold daily converse with
The seribes and, later in the Gay, during Ing
the bail season they must 80 20 me 700
grounds TO handle the crowds and see that
everything IS going along smoothly
Worse Yet II Losing.
II the team IS losing. on the other hand.
there IS increased weight upon the CLUB 8
Louis for example Robert L. Hedges has
paid out many thousands Of dollars TO make
the Browns first division team yet Hedges
game Mrs. Helen Brittou. who inherited
the Cardinals is ready 70 sell if she can
Co over the clubs that have been operat-
Ing in the National and American leagues
from the time OF their birth. and il is
been consistent money makers
Ebbets. over in Brooklyn. Struggled along
for dozen years before he had money and
nerve enough 70 begin the magnificent
stadium now the home Of the suUerbas-
But he had to call in the AckeeVers 20
finish the plant that put the Brooklyn club
half million in debt.
slump Cut Into Profits.
Last year the Brooklyn team played fine
ball until July ! and the new park was
iammed with tickle fans But when the
team sIumped the stands became empty and
the big profits OF the first three months
were considerably reduced.
With the exception OF Gaffney and Lanin.
the Boston naCuates, Taft. OF Chicago:
Somers. OF Cleveland. and Shibe. OF the
Athletics. the major league club owners
have been compelled to devote their time
exclusively TO the national game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Austin .-.- Observation-Disclosures. 10 O
Batteries san Antonio Larson aad Han
eustein; Austin, Nunssu, Ross and HaiEh
At Houston. R-H.E.
Fort Worth .--.-.-.-..----
Batteries Houston. Ware. Rose AMI
hltehenS Fentrass; Fort Worth, Spesr.
Molly ald Jordan
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Des lI3laes r.
Des 1IoiEes -----..-.-. 100 600 007-7 Q
St Joseph .--.-.--...-- 082 COO 600 .
Batteries Des aIcines Laffartv Tal,ff
and Haley: ST. Joseph. Sterzer and schanE.
At Wichita r u
Topeka Topeka .--- ----------3oo 90 40O-s 10 .
Batteries Topeka. FaircIoth Clark ana
HapDs; wichita Durham and Graham.
At Denver. r
Lincoln ---- ---.-.....00s 100 000-5 s /
Denver ---- gee .---. -001 010 600
batteries Lincoln. ScrogEins and Meyers
Denver. Zamlieh. Schroeder and Block
At Omaha RHE
Sioux city -----..--..211 701 00s-I5 Is
DI5laha 900 Oh 001- l.
batteries; Sioux City. Caspar and Crisp
omaha. Everdon. Hicks and Shestak.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Fridays Games.
S So5gS5b3a ST. 5ii, Paul l.
Minneapolis. s: Kansas City. I.
Louisville. g Milwaukee. g.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Fridays Games
Al san Francisco Venice. ;; Oakland. Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

San Francisco. Calf. May S-''Red" Wa
son. OF Los Angeles. was awarded decision
over Gilbert Gallant, Of Boston on a foul
in the seventh round Of a scheduled %
round bout here Friday night