davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
II IS IN A NUTSHELL:
/ lBETTER SEND YOUR NAME INT0DAY
Queries and Answers Concerning The Ander-
son Daily IntelligencerP Popularity Contest.
Amy Lady of Good Reputation Mar
ried Single Can Enter the Contest

Q-What is the total value Of the
nrigAa2
A-SI,71e.O0 in prizes.
Q-HoW is the territory divided?
A-Into two districts. :.
Q-HoW many prizes wifi be award
ed in each district?
A-GFour. after the grand Prize has
been awarded.
Q-10W may votea be RsanFed?
A-Py clipping coupons fro1A The
anderson Daily 1ntelligsneOr and by
securing subscriptions to the paper.
Q---Who will be awarded the grand
prize, the $4,000 Ford Touring Car?
A-The lady married or Riagl0 who
receives the largest number of votes
In the entire contest
Q-To whom will the district prizes
be awarded?
A-To candidates standing First and
Second after the grand prize has been
awarded, In their respective dis
tricts.
Q-Wili any candidate win moro
than one OF the prizes announced?
A--tNo. But IL will be possible for
them to win several Of the special
prizes that win be announced later.
Q-Can q subscriber favor mort
than one contestant2
Ale can Favor more than one con-
teBtRnt By pgyihg part OF fis SUBJ
scriDtion t. oaa TGcgte aStna1 DaEb
to another.
; Q--1Eust votes appear 70 ohes' cred
10 at the time subscriptions are
brought in?
"A candidate may tkks cut .
voting certificate and votes will not
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

Washington, Jan. 17.-Ths Presl.!
dent today Sent to thS senate the Rnal
lnation OF Col. Wua. G. G0fgas, 6R
Alabama, for gnrEeen general Of the
United Statcs aTg1ys With 8aak III St
bTi5aai5r GeneraSi. e az ~ ~ y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

Washington. Jan. I74Whitehead
Nutz, OF Salisbury, N. O., has been
appointed secretary of the intoraa-
tionai peace commission with head
quarters here. X
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

Navajo, sonora, Mex, Jan. 17.-ssA
train load. of nearly City boz ears Of
ecpstitntibnnllstg st0amea anGthwara
from here today. Gss;. =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

Hamburg, Jan. 17.--No doubt ae-
mains that the German stseIAer Aciliz
iS lost with its Grew of rty-oiElis
and ATTY pAsseagsrR, rear rArfds aSS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

z Brsekiea, Mass fan. iI.--Eeur
psssoas were killed Ena ave Injnree
ia AN E45 S.Qpse Ere hsI9 .t9y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

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81 lss Ad 81 81. i, 90
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
TEN MlIEfUNF. W
Is the AnSaRt BerEswsa sa lEsrsas
sstsi8 by Cuta..

9aVanrR. Jan. 1.-THE gararhtEeat
has achRptad In principal the Ero-l
poEiHeh of j. P. Aorg8n G. Go. for
% goyerrnent loan of sic, ,ege zee as
tbeing nhprh FaaSA Aptsg 60 tsisha
than any other five rfoposals sasz
mltteu, isisS PsSsls0Yud fSsG6f n 6ato %
payable In thirty fIvS years aud
EuarRfitasd ny esh per ezSt ea the
susteaId TsseifgGa. z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

3 Thh keEs aiBS q & Sifa& q 90
cornSll slfesiT hRssS AN "a ts Is tsi y
tira-pananihgs auxiliarv.- rsenSI
News Essder. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

ias s1s " c00faf3 8m
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
AaRl Yan. lIr. Coles.

s5s;!S e. Coles 5fs Washing gem
q Ala secfetRfy or the u Sc
81 of Commerce, said that he
th eysrs State In the Union
aaty of the insiilar ppsRes-
.SlRt no where had heseeD
81 its siis 81, iiiaTjic 8 Lsff
4! . g lta :! 81 Is y fita' e g slpss . {,
s. sid ksS il fSaaS G I'd TINT f11 Ander- nj @
!, All rs. To be proudipf land
aath Carolina Chambers Of
~ had tAe liyest bunch OF
sliNE S9e3kerk fhat he hRd eyer beeE
Mi viii. r. r. foand that the
spirit which Is no nsees.
4 over the United States, Haa
IL In Uderson and that every
l4sEA In tllss ptt 4 sA Assied to be a.nhua,i
lEEtt lEssE lH6 stated that it hin opin.
q Il or ~ IeRa aE0n having tee
h. II ,'aee sei ten tiIaes as
8 i zttfeii IN ina tfifit Ehht
81 NJ Ihr1 safnaatIfn thah dfd
= "a & 3 ~ g 90 ySfi6Us5 shGr
IS A ~ M Is Il.
e i. 81 ID iitotE 81 tlhe SfteThean
- 3 - (. ssB6fs sE tho Clemson
4 y IlIs ~ alker assured hiS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
NOW HOLD
IRAPUA1O liter
A HARD BATTLE
Carranza Troops Are With
in Few Hours March Of
the Mexican Capital.

Irauuato Guanajuato. Aug. / via FL
paso GuT Gen. AlvarO Oregon
commander OF the division OF the
northwest arrived today al lrapuato,
and his troops are rapidly mopollzlng
here for the movement on Mexico
Cif, cen ObreEon has telegraphed
Ve1ns+fsno Carranza that he will enter
the national capital by force II neces-
ssrv Nothing has been heard here OF
the Carbaial peace commissioners
This place is only so m lies northwest
of Mexico City. ObregOn.9 and Blanco' s
forces probably viii converge WIN
those OF Gen. Jesus Carranza, VINO re-
GENTLY took Guanajuato, capital OF
this state These forces are within
easy striking distance Of the national
frspuato was taken after heavy
fighting and heavy losses by the fed
erals before they fled toward Mexico
City. After the troops under Col Mig
mel Acosta drove back the federal out
posts. Gen. Lucio Blanco, ObregOn's
cavalry chief, attacked Irapuato on
JuIv %. After a three hours tight,
the federals reattacked, but were de-
BIanco promptly followed up his ad-
vantage and with his two cavalry bril-
gades crushed the 1000 Iederals on
July 81 at a ranch ten miles east OF
here. During the fighting, the enemy
lost about 200 killed and 500 prisoners
Blanco's losses were correspondingly
light The federals lost much in horses
and rifles and machine ~''-'~ ~ ptured.
CarrRnza Orders Advance.
Saltillo. Mex, Aug. 2 ~. eI)LAn
10000 well armed and equipped Con
stitutiOnalist" soldiers was begun to-
day on orders fr,m Venustiano Car
rama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
VILLA REPORTED SENDING

ENJOYS from Francisco villa 70 the
cities of the United States. and Europe
are reported TO have passed through II
Paso recently. The men were said 10
have been former officers in villa s
army and are being sent by him as
special eRvOys TO represent his cause
in the larger cities OF this country and
Europe. Carranza leaders deny that the
men were going as ENJOYS but say they
are young officers who were granted
Carranza leaders deny that the men
were going as ENJOYS but say they are
young officers who were granted
leaves Of absence and are going to the
United States and England on vacation
trips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
CARBAJAL TO SEND
DELEGATE TO VILLA

Mexico City Mex. Aug. president
Carbajal will unOfficial1y send a repre-
sentative TO Pancho Villa in the inter
est Of the peace movement it is re-
ported. The government is still hope
full Of a peaceful turn Of events. but
pessimism-
1t is reported that the "Constitu-
tionalists' are slowly closing in on the
capital from three points. Gen. Jesus
Carranza moved southwark from Tepeii
del Rio Sunday. Cen Oregon with
$4,000 men is at Acambaro planning an
advance through Toluca. and three
train loads OF "ConstitutionaHsts" have
been sent south from san Luis Potosl
toward Querataro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

tried them on Eugene CORR Europe's
foremost arbiter.
SO Jess Willard alone remains OF the
,.,I.eLean contingent II the Iatny
Iahcner could only be induced TO pay
q Visit 70 France, and get into the ring
WIN Johnson, it is not at all unlikely
sLat q new champion would emerge
from the brawl.
Willard would stand an excellent
chance OF defeating Johnson. One
InIng must be impressed on the lanky
Neslerner in order that he may hum
pie the champion. II he would only
permit Johnson to do the leading he
would have a glorious chance of scor-
ing q knockout
Johnson's forte lies in making his
aaYersaries lead, and beating them to
the counter. Only one man has ever
Deen able to make Johnson abandon
MS watchful waiting tactics. That
was Jack O'Brien. He outwftted John
son, and when the Numidian tried TO
lead he floundered all over the ring
Johnson had to laugh at his own ludi-
cfous efforts TO land on O'Brien. For
tunately for "Bla-k Jack" O'Brien had
nothing more damaging than a wasp
IKE punch, so Jack weathered the SIX
rounds
May Arrange Bout,
Johnson has expressed a willingness
TO fight Willard six rounds in Philadel-
phlas ten rounds in Boston. or twenty
over on the other side. The contest
IN America would be a no-decision az
Talr' so willard is seriously consider
ing crossing the Big Drink to take on
Johnson n long bout with the cham
pionship at stake.
Meanwhile Carl Norris, at one time
the foremost White Hope" has sailed
for England in search of trouble. Gun
boat Smith is really the object Of the
voyage Norris has given the Buckley
protege some little trouble in their two
contests in this city, and Carl believes
he can prove to the satisfaction OF
Londoners that he is a superior bat
tier TO Smith.
Morris Wants to Fight
II Smith turns down the proposition,
Norris would not spurn a match with
Carpenter, nor one with Jack Johnson.
for that is what Morris set out TO do
four years ago-fight his way through
the White Hope" ranks in order 10
get NHstah Johnson
Should Willard also make up his
mind TO brave the briny, America
would then be without a single good
heavyweight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Heavyweight Are Not the
FaUorites They Once Were
Interest in the Big Fellows Dwindling Because There
Are No First Division Fighters on This Side; Jess
Willard Is Anxious to Meet Jack johnson
and May Win the Championship
BY RINGsIDE.

= EW YORK, n. Y, August s.-ln-
~ terest in the heavyweight sit
uation on this side Of the At
Iantic is dwindling apace; and unless
a Caucasian relieves a certain JACK
Johnson Of the title shortly; specula-
tive manifestation will wane until It
oles out entirely.
For a time after johnson tnumpeo
Jeffries into submission at Reno, the
pig telloWs commanded all the attsn-
Ion OF the pugilistic element Inc
existence Of other divisions never en-
tered the minds Of those who are the
Taled their time and energy upon Qe-
Neloplng a man capable Of coping with
the mighty Ethiopian
The boom in the heavyweight dlvi-
sion was on. White Hopes bobDed
up IKE mushrooms, and went into Sc
clusion quite as rapidly. Beat John
son was the slogan OF the pale-face,
ana million dollars was to be the re-
ward OF the successful combatant
Hunt for White Hope.
Then johnson became implicated IN
a. government trial and he blithely
skipped to the other side Of the big
protecting ocean The sportively in
elined determined 10 forget Johnson
IL was decided not to resurrect him IN
III there appeared a white nan who
johnson was forgotten. The White
Hope" brigade soon was looked upon as
a hopeless conglOmeraIion OF beef and
Drawn, lacking wholly in initiative.
They were shy brains. The crop was
steved thoroughly. and only three
showed latent fighting ability. These
were Gunboat Smith Jess Willard and
Frank Moran
Were Not Champions.
Then came the real tests. They oc-
Cured only recently over in Paris and
London IN GAY Paree, Moran hade a
pitiable showing against Jack johnson.
while in London ring Smith was de-
clared a technical loser to Georges
Carpenter, the white heavyweight
champion Of Europe True, the deci-
sion was said to be outrageous, but the
fact remains that Gunboat did commit
a foul and thereby lost the fight. Even
in his fight in New York. the GunbOat
showed a tendency for unfair tactics.
his transgressions Of the rules were
overlooked by referees, who lacked
the courage Of their convictions. Gun
boat sadly missed his guess when he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
BRANN TO DIRECT
G. A. A. ATHLETES

The Catholic Athletic association has re-
organized and James G. Brann Will be d.
rector. The gymnastic work Of the associ-
alton has been discontinued since May. I.
Under M Brann's direction the club viii
make a speciality OF outdoor work as Il is
the only athletic organization in the city
VITA large grounds connected with the gym
nasium- Much OF the army physical work
will be used. including the setting up ex-
ercises and the Butts manual. There VIII be
the usual indoor work
Mr.. Brann coached the athletic teams at
Lamar school last year and won every game
which they played
Mr. Bra1n is confident OF turning out fine
teams particularly in football. where ~
promises 10 produce the best team that ever
represented Fl Paso. He also promises to
defeat the New Mexico A. & "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Johnson Is Short of Cash,
Is Report; Money Tied Up
Black Champion Is Reported to Have Promoted Fight
With Moran Himself, and that Practically All of
His Funds Were Tied Up Afterward by
Creditors Through Court Action.
BY 7. S. ANnREMs-

holder Of this country and holder OF the
! Lonsdale belt By the terms OF gift under
which the belts are held every champion
must box any opponent selected BY the
National Sporting club and within six
months Of the issuance Of the challenge
Supposing for the sake OF argument the
club were to put forward Jerry Delaney as
the next contender for the belt land he is
the logical man for Welsh, the new cham
pion OF the world would be bound to
accent or resign the British title. In the
event Of Freddy's acceptance he could net
dictate terms TO the club
Under no circumstances VIII they en-
terrain contests in which a boxer gets q
set sum. win, lose or draw A boxer must
agree to q winner and loser end Of the
purse and I cannot see any sign OF the
club altering its rules to suit Welsh or
anyone else Further, the club is not likely
to put up colossal purse for a match in
which Welsh engages. unless a useful light
weight from America makes the trip
Suggestions have been put round for a
return match between Richie and Welsh.
but I cannot see a promoter daring enough
10 guarantee the end that Welsh Is sure
to demand.
FREDDY told me today that he is ready
to box Richie in San Francisco. Los An
coast that cares to stage it. but the ex-
champion will naturally have TO accept the
short end OF the purse
smith Meets With Success.
Al Idppe and his near champion middIG
weight Jeff smith had intended leaving
July from Sydney, but at the very last
moment he changed his mind and accepted
an offer from Snowy Baker for another
battle with Jimmy Clabby. Mr.. Baker has
cabled me since Mr.. Lippe wrote his letter,
that Smith had decided to remain for an
other battle. It also developed that Jeff
had broken his hand in his recent contest
with Clabby but It must be all right
again. LIppe in a letter 10 the writer
dated June 18th. says
';Jeffs success has been just as antici-
pated. meeting and defeating two OF the
contenders for the worlds middleweight
title. viz. Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy
Clabby. JEFF was presented with a belt
eublematic OF the middleweight champion
ship Of the world. by Theodore Vienne. OF
the wonderland club, France The belt IS
valued at $4,000 and is a beautiful thing
Another presentation which has made Jeff
completely happy is the birth OF a son
at Sydney New South Wales.
Il can assure any boxers who contem-
plate visiting Australia, that It IS a beauti-
ful country as regards climate, money. etc,
also that they Will receive the fairest
treatment from Snowy Baker, the promoter
I am. yours sincerely Al Lippe, manager
for Jeff Smith"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

4 ILWAUkEE- Wis aug ACCORD
M ing to private Information from
lKI across the big pond. Jack johnson
is not in such splendid financial
condition as he would have the Followers
Of boxing believe. and there Is some doubt
about Jack engaging in a big battle again
An English sporting man, vel posted on
such matters, writes me as follows regard
ing the matter.
THE mystery surrounding the Johnson
I4angford negotiations is no nearer solu-
ton than IL was a week ago. LangIord
IS supposed to be on his way to Europe
travelling at the expense Of one Of the
numerous promoters who claim to have
the clash signed and sealedi so Il must
be presumed there is something doing
somewhere The trouble TO press writer's
here is 70 find out just where to get
reliable facts The writer learned To-Day
that it is doubtful II johnson will ever
again pull on glove for a championship
battle The story. though, coming from q
very reliable source is hard TO credit.
especially as johnson Is not in such a
flourishing condition as was generally sup
prior to the recent Johnson-Noran encoun-
ter one 10 the effect that the real
promoter Of the affair was the champion
himself This now appears TO be perfectly
correct and the whole proceeds OF the
show were seized by the French courts
pending a decision relating to some debts
owing by Johnson The loser was 20 have
had a percentage Of the gate, but so Tar
has not yet touched a cent OF It When
damp the present enthusiasm for boxing in
Eistic Boom still Booming.
Continuing. the writer gives some inter
ssting views the recent Ritchie-Welsh
Championship match. as follows
The boom in the fstic game shows no
sign Of abating, Notwithstanding that the
WeIsh-Ritchie affair was q financial loss.
The promoters Of the lightweight battle
were novices at the game and, moreover
acted unwisely in agreeing to give Richie
such a huge guarantee. am not blaming
the late champion for trying TO get as
much as possible out OF the clash. but the
guarantee Of $4,000 was away ahead OF
anything before on this side Of the Atlantic
and could not. on any basis OF reckoning.
assist the promoters 70 clear themselves.
As il IS the rent OF the arena, advertising.
etc. swallowed up all that was left after
paying Richie. and the promoters are out
some $4,000 on the deal Freddy Welsh
gets nothing out the fight so far. but OF
course. hopes TO reap harvest from the
next title battle in. which he engages, when
Freddy viii adopt the role Of dictator Of
terms There is Just one point that seems
to have escaped Freddy and nearly every
Cannot Dictate Terms
The new champion is also the, title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Shannon Club Uses Mine
unel For Rifle Range

clifton, A riz-. Aug. s.-An aban-
ooned mine tunnel has been adopted as
a rifle range by the Sbanno1 PifIe
club, Of Metcalf It is an "indoor"
range and the members Of the club
consider it one Of the best possible to
The place is easily kept dark and
there is little noise or Vibration 10
annoy the riflemen- The only light in
me range is that at the target. The
club has 20 members. J. B. Hedrick is
the secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
FEDERALS EVACUATE
MAZATLAN SEAPORT

Mazatlan, Mex, Aug. 3.-Federal
forces who have long held the seaport
OF MaZatlan. Mex. against the assaults
OF ObregOn's rebel army, are evacuat-
ing. II was expected that all the troops
would be Withdrawn by Sunday after
noon Gen Joaquin Teller has been
ordered 10 take all troops at MANIA
milo 10 Salina Cruz These are the
soldiers who evacuated Guaymas-
Tn efact that permanent possession
OF Mazatian was impossible and that
the city was starving had much TO do
with the evacuation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
STROUER DEFEATS
BATTLING MANTELL

Columbus, n NJ, Aug 3.-Larry Strouer,
who claims the lightweight title Of border pa
troll. clearly outpointed Battling Mantel in
10 round contest Saturday night under
the auspices OF the 18th Cavalry Athletic
association. Strouer easily outboUed his on
ponent- winning the rounds by q margin.
Strouer will now be matched to meet Johnny
Papke or Frankie Martin at either Columbus
or Fl Paso. Everyone liked the decision but
Mantell, who thought he should have won an
opinion decidedly variant from the popular
verdict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
MEXICAN MONEY IS
DEPRESSED BY WAR

War in Europe is causing Mexican
money to decrease in value. Mexican
federal currency which, until war
started in Europe had been quoted
locally at 80 dropped on Monday 70 %
cents. Villa and other Constitution
alist" money also is feeling the effect
Of the European war and is showing
in decreased values. Villa currency on
Monday was 261z; Carranza currency
Us Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
JOHNSTON IS FIRST
IN PRIZE SHOOT

". A. Johnston won first prize In the
so bird tournament held Sunday Afternoon.
at the range OF the e PasO Rifle club on
Mundy Heights The shoot marked the
windup Of competition for the Stevens
trophy Johnston and Tom Johnson were tied
for honors when the shoot was over. and
in the shOoto1 ". A Johnston won.
The same so birds also counted in the class
shoot for the silver spoons Al Royce carried
off the honors II class A. while W A. John
ston won in class B and A. s Harrison in
class c.
The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
WOMAN BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST
POLICE CHIEF
Alleges She Was Subjected
to Harsh Treatment While
Being Examined.

Alleging false arrest, Mrs Marceua
T. Wells together with her husband,
Clyde c. Wells. has filed suit in the
34th district court against r. Turner
heWetL Mrs RhOda Hewett, detective
Billy Smith and police chief l. n.
Davis, in which she seeks to recover
$1,000 actual damages and $4,000 ex-
emplary damages. or a total Of $4,000.
Mrs. Wells alleges that she was ar
rested at a lodging house at 419 north
Fl PasO street. conducted by the Hew-
etts, on July IS, 1914. and taken to the
police station by detective Smith She
recites that Smith was harsh in his
conduct toward her, that he spoke
rudely to her and otherwise Inundated
her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
REINFORCElIENTs SENT
no PEARSON GARRISON

4 Special Tram carrylng ZUU Hoops
left Juarez Sunday for Pearson to gar
rison the small settlements in western
Chihuahua. Since Rogue Gomez has
been operating in that part Of the state
the "COnstitutionalists have stationed
more troops along the North Western
to prevent looting and railroad destruc-
ton by the fiIibusters-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
PACIFIO COAsT LEAGUE.

At Los Angeles: San Francisco, o.; Los
Angeles. So.
At Sacramento; Venice. 40: Sacramento.
at San Francisco: Portland. Is: Oakland
o. Afternoon game Is innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
AALERICAN AssOcIiTIoN.

n At St PAUL. indianapolis, SIS; st. Paul.
At Milwaukee; Columbus, o.: AHlwauks,.
o,i At \. Minneapolis: Louisville III; Miuneap-
c,4 At Kansas City; Cleveland. 90; Kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
French Entertain Z. s. Soldiers.

French Entertain q. s. Soldiers.
Aarseilles. France, Aug. 5.-Citizena
Of this city Saturday night entertained
the sailors OF the United States train
ing ship Newport The band OF the
American ship responded TO the friend
ly Situations BY playing the national
airs Of France and the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
MESA DEFEATS PHOFNFv

FhoenlN. Arlz-. aug. Sin the first Of a
series OF nine games with the Mesa Gems
the Fhoenix Senators lost by q score OF II
70 = hrause, Barton and Barrett pitched
IoE FhoenlX with Cook catching. Stapley,
"iillams and Morris were the Mesa battery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
WHO WAS FIRST PRESIDENT
OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUFP

Who was the first president OF the M
uonal league? That was only IS years ago.
but how many can remember the mans
nameZ This and many other questions are
answered by Fandom which can be secured
from The Herald for five cents and one cou-
pom.