davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-04

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-04

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to all in want of seeds Of any sort.
It's free to all our readers. Write for
it and mention this paper. The ad-
dress is
RATEKIN'S SEED HOUSE,
Box 245, Shenandoah, Iowa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-04
RATEKIN'S SEED HOUSE,
Box 245, Shenandoah, Iowa
gogpaffe Nr. 10.
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Dan. 9uth. YubI. Sou e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-04
FLORIDA, CUBA, THE GULF COAST
AND SUNNY SWITZERLAND

Here you can enjoy splendid hotel
accommodations and motoring, sailing,
salt water bathing and fishing. golf, and
many other outdoor sports all the year
round. Let us help you plan your trip;
quote you attractive fares, suggest routes
and prepare itineraries to meet your
individual requirements. For full par
t%ieulars apply to ticket agents, Chicago
and North Western Ry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire

PLAY
~ town teams out last all happened
- - county fair which
enlisted
bali honors of
desired thinking
pitcher
goody batted
handed batters
southpaws
right
manager noticing
right handler up lineup
But when No
souhpaw
manager had no right to
shift
stute course took
played dispute?
Copyright by the Syndicate Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

cannot be excelled as regards suitable
conditions and pleasant days in sue
cessive REGULARITY.
Park a Model One.
Alamendores park is a model one, be-
ing, as it is, turf covered on both the
IN and outfields, a condition that exists
on very few grounds in the southern
states Of our own land.
Club owners of the two big leagues
count on an expense account for spring
training from $4,000 to $4,000 and con-
slider themselves extremely lucky if
they escape with an expenditure of the
smaller sum In Havana. though, I am
confident they would be able to return
nome with big balance on the right
side Of the ledger. I have seen four
games played here between local clubs,
and although it is a championship race,
still the AlamendOraS are making a
runaway Of it to a. certain extent and
still there have been crowds number
ing from 1000 to 5000 at every game.
The AlamendOres. Havana and Fe
clubs, the three that are contesting for
the championship, would all jump at the
chance to play any club from the Unit
ed States during the training season,
and three games a week, including Sun
DAYS, would prove exceedingly prof
liable.
Conditions Ideal.
There is a large American population
here who, while not showing much in
tereSt in the local race, would take
pride in a club from their own country
and turn out accordingly. Conditions,
in my opinion. look perfect for both the
proper conditioning of American play
ers and profitable financial return as
we'll If I had the selection of a train
ing place for any club from the states
I would not hesitate an instant in Sc
Letting Havana
The trip home of the visiting plyers
could be taken as is now generally-by
easy stages. 1t is only "A hour yoy-
age from Havana to Key West, and
cities like Miami and Jacksonville and
other Florida cities that have clubs
could easily be taken in on the way up
to Southern association, Virginia league
and International league cities.
Well posted baseball men, like Frank
Bancroft and others. who have visited
Havana frequently. have been unanf-
nous in their approval and advocacy
Of the city as a place for training, and
their experience makes their opinion of
value
It is said that the only objection
raised to Havana by manager AcGraw
was the too many attractions offered
the players, but there are places near
here where the players could stop and
be able to train on the local park as
well and still have the benefit of COun-
try air and surroundings.
I look to see an American club to I
choose Havana as a training spot in I
he very near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
Hemphill Tries To Come Back
-:I:- -:1:- -:I:- -:1- -:n:-
Wants To Work With White Sex

" HARLEY HEMPHILL, who was
with the Browns and other ma
jor league clubs, is going to try
to do a come back" in the ranks of
the majors. When Jimmy Callahan
and the White Sox return from the
tour Of the world Cal will find Char
ley waiting for him with an applica-
ton to play the outfield for the Sox.
Charley thinks he could hit as well as
Bodie, Collins or Chappell
x
"Reb' Russell. the young southpaw
finger Of the White Sox, who did so
well last year, his first season in the
majors, believes in keeping his salary
whip in condition. At present he is
pitching for the San Diego club in the
California Winter league and works
just enough to keep the rust from col
Letting.
Reports have it that Harry Stein
feldt who third sacked for the Cubs
when the Bruins were winning pen
nants and worlds titles under Frank
Chance, has been offered a position
as manager for the Lexington club in
the Ohio state league. Lexington Of
ficials are determined to strengthen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

/ ably with the clubs Of the National
and the American.
The list Of players shows that Tink-
er will have good men on the slab and
in the field. Tinker at short is well
known. So is Bobby Byrne, the ST.
Louis boy who has been looking after
third base for the Pirates. He is
looked upon as one of the best third
sackers in the National leagne.
Carey is another star and is really
the strong man in the Pittsburg out
field. Like Byrne he is a St Iouis
boy. He is spending the winter there
and has announced that he has come
to terms.
Grabbed Cole From Friend.
Cole is the fellow who was the main
stav of the Cubs in 1910 when 'ii f5nv
won their last pennant. He was the
fellow who started the only game won
from the Athletics in the worlds
championship series of that year. He
drifted to Columbus at the start Of the
1913 season but was drafted by Chance
who was his boss during his former
career in the majors.
Cole was one of the men counted on
by Chase to help him in his fight TO
nut the New York Highlanders in the
running for the American league pen
incidentally the signing of Cole
shows there will be no friendship dis
PLAYED in this baseball fight Chance
and Tinker have been intimate friends
for years Chance on several occa-
sions has said that Tinker was the
smartest player in the game Like
wise he offered to take over Tinker
at the price paid by Brooklyn and give
Charles Ebbetts $4,000 bonus. Yet
Tinker grabbed Cole from Chance.
Both Packard and Brennan are left
handlers. Packard while with Cincin-
natl when Tinker was manager there
showed enough to make Tinker want
him badly Brennan was looked upon
as a mighty good southpaw in the
National league last year,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
Chicago FederaIs Will Be Streng
Real Major League Class Is Evident Windy City out-
law League; Tinker Shows Results Players
By J. ASHLEY STEVENS

q TX and possibly seven major league
y ball players have been signed for
the Chicago Federal league team.
Manager Joe Tinker is under agree
ment with the other managers in the
third league not to diYuIge his lineup
until they have signed their men.
So herewith is printed for the first
time a list of the major Ieaguers who
will wear the uniform of the Chicago
OUTLAW" club:
Joe Tinker, former Cub and Red,
shortstop.
Max Carey former Pirate, Outfeld-
Bobby Byrne, former Pirate, third
Leonard King" Cole, former Cub
and drafted by the New York High
landers. pitcher
Eugene Packard, former Cincinnati
Red, pitcher.
Ad Brennan. former rnarober ~ +t.
Phillies, pitcher.
Catcher Wilson, with the New York
Giants, is also believed to have been
hooked by Tinker. His case is un-
certain as wilson, who is wintering
on the PaclI1c coast has been quoted
both as saying that he had signed and
that he had been offered terms and
had refused
Tinker Is Successful.
Tinker, so far, has been the most
successful of the third league man
ayers IN hooking stars of the majors
II IS also fact that Tinker has been
on the job longer than the majority
OF MS pals and so should have accom-
plished more
The personnel of Tinker's team
shows that the Federals were not in
dUlging in idle boasts when tbev de-
clared that they would have a team
IN the field that would compare favor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

AVANA, Cuba, Jan. 15.-Having
II survived a Havana New Years
4 n eve celebration-and one IN New
York City has nothing on the Cuban
capitals idea Of doing the thing in due
and proper style-I am a strong advo-
cate of Havana as a training place for
big league clubs from the United
States.
The only possible objection is that
there are too many attractions here to
distract the attention Of the players
from the business they have in hand.
But in any place in the United States,
whether big or small. those players who
are so inclined can find ways to handi-
cap and hamper their training. So I
consider it is up to the players them
selves rather than to the place in
which they prepare for a championship
campaign
If any player is disposed to pleasure
rather than work, he viii invariably
lind ways and means to crafty it, no
matter where his training camp may
be located
Surely the hotels here are Of the best.
and the climate in March I am told,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
Answer to Yegterday'g Problem.

NHROWING of such
drives the rather
common practice time eliminate Objectionable
the rule makers practically
stopped it entirely on all
plays where the fielder batted ball cap glove
other his place on his
Thus in the yesterday allowing
triple play that retired per-
mted the granted base saw
beed make such no one
the bases who hit the
BAH was very fast probably run but for
the to reach
the ball Elberfeld playing shortstOp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
JACK WINS, JOE
LOSES THE FIGHT
HerrieE Brothers Fight at Clifton and
silver City-DecisiOn Goes
Against Joe at Clifton


Clifton, Ariz., Jan. 15.-Joe Herrick.
OF kewanee, fought a pair of elbows
and a black, woody head Wednesday
night at the Clifton Athletic club to
what referee T. A. Balmer termed q
1O-round draw.
The Kewanee middleweight easily
outboXed and Outguessed his opponent,
making the cumbersome negro miss
with his wild swings
Jack Wins in His Match.
Silver City n. NJ, Jan. 15.-Twisting
the kewanee Tigers tail, proved
costly to one Luis Gonzales, a local
middleweight aspirant who fought
Jack Herrick here Wednesday night
1t went four heats to a K. o. In the
fourth when the Gonzales grizzly came
out OF his corner growing and took
the count from a feed chopper to the
jaw. The double listed duel was to
nave gone ten chapters, but Herrick
turned down the page in the middle
Of chapter four and the show was
over.
Herrick romped through the three
preceding rounds like a quarter horse
working for the checkers. He had
everything his own way and never
extended himself. Gonzales was as
anything to offer the Illinois rivet
FOUNDER. Herrick bewildered the
Mexican in the second and third
rounds by his speed and fail like
blows until he had Don Luis bleeding
and considerably the worse for the
going
Kid Flores, a local roosterweight
fighter, went on with Spider Moffit,
from FL Paso. Neither displayed any
thing more than pair Of trunks and
lot of nerve. They went ten rounds
to a tie vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

cept it, as he is thoroughly satisfied
with his berth with Hugh Jennipgs's
club.
Jimmy Clabby Is training hard IN
preparation for his proposed 20 round
contest with Sailor Petroskey at YER
non on Jan. II. Clabby has made a
big impression on the coast fans by
his easy boxing. Both Clabby and
Petroskey are suffering from q famine
of sparring partners.
Ed Konetchy, former first sacker OF
the st. Louis Cards, is seriously con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY Of jumping
to the FeIeral league. Konetchy, who
was recently traded to the Pfttsburg
Pirates, is carrying the unsigned con-
tract Of president Dreyfus around IN
his pocket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
BACK FIGHTER RELEASED FROM
PRISON. MAY EIGHT JOHNSON

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 15-Jack
Blackburn. the negro pugilist was pa
rolled from the Eastern penitentiary
Wednesday. after having served four
and a half years of Is year sentence
for killing Alonzo Polk, another negro.
Blackburn is in good physical condi-
ton and is considering going to Paris
to arrange a match with Jack Johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

/ the club for the next season and think
! Steiny would be the right man to lead
/ the aggregation
/ John Reilly, crack third sacker for
/ the Yale nine. probably will report to
: the Giants just as soon as he graduates
at New Haven. The Giants tried to
7 land the player last year, but were IN
/ successful 1t is stated. though, that
just as soon as he finishes his course
ne will be ready to sign with McGraw.
p
New orleans expects to make a bet
ter showing in the Southern league
race Of 1914. than it did last, when the
Pelicans finished last. Manager
Johnny Dobbs has several good play
ers on his team and. with some re-
cruits expects to land well up in the
running.
Bill Schwartz, manager of the Nash
vile team in the Southern league, is
peeved. President Hersig recently
pulled a trade which sent Clayton
Perry to Mobile in exchange for Heine
Berger, without letting the manager
know anything about 1t. Schwartz
argues that Nashville gives a first
class infielder for a broken down
pitcher.
Bill Foxen, who once pitched for the
PhiIlies and Cubs in the National
league, has been released to Wilkes
Barre, Pa, by Birmingham Of the
Southern league. FOXen had very
bad year with the BarOns last year,
and this caused his release.
Johnny Dobbs, manager Of New Or
leans in the Southern league, would
like to secure Jim Baskette, the big
right handler, from the Toledo Amer1-
can association team for the 1914 Pei
leans. Baskette once pitched for the
Maps.
+
Jake Daubert, first sacker for the
Superbas, says he is glad Wilbert
next year, and that he viii work IN
harmony with the former Giant
Larry Cheney, who with his wife is
in Chicago for a few days, will leave
for Florida, where he will work a few
acres of land which he purchased
near Tampa last spring. Cheney has
been doing a little pitching around
Bartlesville, Okla, since the season
closed.
President Barney Dreyfuss and man
ager Fred Clarke Of the Pirates have
not decided where the club will do its
preliminary work next spring. The
Corsairs may be taken to Arkansas
and then again they may go to Flor
ida or some other state
Bright baseball men tell me the
umpires in the National league are the
best in the country" says governor /
Tener new president of the senior |
body, so he will make no changes in |
his staff for the campaign of 1914. !
That's one question that is settled (
without further argument.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
Ell PASOANS WIN
IN SHELTER, MATCH

In the Smelter bowling match, the
El PasO department defeated the Chi
huahua department Wednesday night
by 2395 to 2171. Bateman. of the FL
PasO department, made high game
with pa points, and high total with
568. Abbott, of the FL Paso depart
ment, made two strikeouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
GLOBE NILS TEAM
DEFEATS GRECIANS

The Globe mills team defeated the
Grecians in the Industrial league
bowling Wednesday night by 239S to
1896. o. l. WOollen, of the Grecian
team, made high game with 1874 points.
\; Fowler and c. G. Mueller, of the
Globe mills team. tied for high total.
Each had 546 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

WHEAT AND RUCKER TO SIGN.
New York, Jan. 15.-President Eb-
belts, Of the Brooklyn club. announced
that Outfielder Wheat and pitcher Nap
Rucker had agreed to Sign three year
contracts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

DOOM SIGNS WITH NATIONALS.
Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 15.-Charles 8
Doom, manager of the Philadelphia Ma
tiOnals for four seasons, signed a con-
tract Monday to continue as a player
and manager for another year. The
amount Of salary he will receive was
not announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

Comes another denial DOME Bush,
shortstop for the Tigers, says he has
not been offered a contract by the
Federal league, and, what's more, if
he were offered one he would not ac
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

Bill DahIen, last years manager for
the Superbas, has been offered a job
as scout for the Brooklyn club by
president Charles Ebbets. There is a
good chance that Bad Bill viii take
the position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
FIRST SERIES OF
WRESTLING is HELD
~

New York. Jan. 5-The first series
Of international elimination wrestling
tournaments was held at Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night Six
bouts catch as catch can. were con-
tested. The next series viii be held
here March 2. The result OF the bouts
follow:
Bernard Hanson. Norway. defeated
Paul Alvarez. Spain. in % minutes with
q crotch and half Nelson
Bablek ZbpzcO. Poland. defeated John
Mclaughlin, Ireland, in seven minutes
with a throat and crotch hold
John HdaracHen. America defeated
Geo. SandellL Greece. in eight minutes
with a throat and crotch hold.
MamutOff. Russia. defeated Paul Sam
son. Germany. in % minutes. when
Samson quit. claiming injury.
Gustav Fristensky. Bohemia. defeat
ed George Lurieh. Russia IN IS minutes
with a back arm and neck hold.
Alexander Aberg. Finland, defeated
Mort Henderson. America. in "a mine
utes with q half Nelson and back arm
hold.
RUDOLPH STAYS WITH BOSTON.
New York. Jan. 15.-Dick Rudolph.
pitcher for the Boston Nationals. an
nounCes that he had signed q two year
contract with that club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

n * and possibly seven major league
ball players have been signed for
the Chicago Federal league team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
Havana Is Ideal Spot For
Training Athletes, Belief
High Glass Baseball Diamond and City Filled With Base
ball Enthusiasts Contri butte to Desirability of
City; Climate Is Best, Sam Crane Thinks.
BY SAM CRANE.

r T AVANA, Cuba, Jan. 15.-Having
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

cannot be excelled as regards suitable
conditions and pleasant days in sue.
cessive regularity
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02
THE. THAW CASE.
New Move by New York Lawyers
Reported.

SherbrOOke, Aug. 30.-It was re-
ported in Sherbrooke early today
that Superior Judge Hutchinson, re-
turning from his vacation. has agreed
to grant to Canadian lawyers acting
for New York State u writ of habeas
corpus calling for the production of
Harry X. Thaw in court at once.
This move. if carried out, might de
feat Thaw's lawyers in their attempts
to keep him in jail indefinitely. Will
liam Travers Jerome, who represents
New York state here i'm the Thaw
case refused tn affirm or deny the
report. Judge Hutchison is a brother
Judge of Superior Judge Globensky.
Dominion immigration authorities.
who had left town. hurried back here
to await new developments. Samuel
Jacobs. chief counsel for New York.
held conference i'm the matter with
Mr.. Jerome that lasted until mid
night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02
PEILAGRA CONFERENCE SEPT ).
DIR. SambOn Principal Speaker ut
Meeting at Spartanburg.

Spartanburg. Aug. 29.--Deflnite an
nouncement Is made that the pellagra
conference in this city, at which DR..
Louis w. SambOn, of the London
school Of Tropical Medicine, will be
the principal speaker, will be held
Wednesday, September g. The date
had to be postponed from the time
originally set because of DR.. Sambon's
delay in arriving in this country.
Among the distinguished out-of-
town physicians who have accepted
invitations to the conference are: DR..
j. w. BabcOck, Columbia, superin-
tendent of the State Hospital for the
Insane; DIR. Robert Wilson, superin-
tendent of the State board of health;
DR.. c. ii. Lavinder, of the public
health service. Savannah; DR.. Il. ].
Mccormack, Bowling Green, KY, Sec
retary of the American Medical AS
sociation; DIR. George y. Miller
Rhincbeck. n. Y; Drs. George G..
Mizell. G.. M. Miles and s. II. Rob-
crtr, Atlanta. and Dr. H. ] Wood, Will
nington, y. c.