davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
IS BUSTED
FROM HIS JOB
Murphy Drops Him from the
Leadership Of Chicago Ma
tionals; Instals O'Day.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 11-Jobnnv
Evers will not he manager of the
Chicago National league club this
year, according to statement given
out in Charles W. Murphy's 6ffice
here. It was said that Evers will he
succeeded by Henry ODay umpire and
former manager of the Cincinnati club
The statement given out in the Chi
c2go Nationals presidents office was
dated as from New York and re
leased" early Tuesday evening in a
telegram which Murphy sent to secre-
tGry Thomas The statement given ont
managers other than saying that
O'Day had made good showing with
the Cincinnati club in 1912.
Differences between Murphy and
Evers have existed since the middle
of last season. The loss of the citv
series to the White SOx last fall was
blamed on Evers by Murphy, who
thought good baseball judgment on
the part of the Cubs manager would
have given them the winners end
That Murphy made up his mind some
time ago to make a change in leader
ship is believed by certain persons
close to baseball affairs here. They
think that Joe Tinker was decided
upon as the leader by Murphy if he
could have persuaded Garry Herr
nan and the rest of the Cincinnati
club directors to give him the short
stop instead of Brooklyn.
Although EYeTS is out as mana ger
he was not released from the club SO
far as is known, but his friends here
are divided on the question of
whether or not he will continue to
play ball with the Cubs It is said
tnat Evers would be willing to Join
the Federal league, should it offer
sufficient Inducements
Evers' absence from the club IineuD
would make a rather serious hole at
second base, it was argued, particu-
l9rly since Al Bridwell, shortstop, has
jumped to the Federa1s
ODay actually began work as man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
Organize For Ell Paso Baseball
IL 81 il IL IL
Meeting OF Fans Starts To Work

ting a definite line on what the Ell
Faso officials intend to do this sea-
son. Both viii be present at the
meeting Friday.
Santa Rita is especially strong this
season, according to Smith. Owens de-
clares that the Silver City outlook is
also very promising. as number Of
good players have been attracted by
the Inducements offered by Hilltop Of
ficials. Last season Owens played
third base for the Silver City club. W.
H. Janney and Eddie Ward, of Hur-
ley, will arrive in 81 PasO within a
short time. Janney is taking a
lot of interest in the proposed league
movement according 20 Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
FOREIGN

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co.. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago, III, and Chemical Building,
St Louis, No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

ager for the Cubs last month when
he signed Jimmy tombstone, the out
fielder. who was holding out over
difference in salary
O'Day began his baseball career as
a pitcher and later became one of
the foremost umpires, an authority on
In 1911 he succeeded Clark Griffith
as manager of Cincinnati, but after a
brilliant start, his team fell back and
he quit at the end OF the year, re-
suming his old position as umpire.
EveTs has been with the Cubs about
II years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11


where they never had q real chance to
win, because the class was several
seconds faster than they were natur-
ally
New Rule Eliminates Evil.
The new rule eliminates this evil
by providing that horse, AFTER step
ping a mile in, say 2:O4. must com
pete in that class in the next race.
However If he falls to win the race,
he can, in his next race, travel in the
ZOOS class. If he fails to win in that
class he can go back to the 2:O6 class,
and so back to a class a second lower
each time he fails to win race.
IN this way, a horse finally can find
his natural class, and again become a
money winner.
George J. Dietrich, statistician on
trotting and pacing affairs, has COM
piled list which gives the fastest
miles of some of the best known
horses, and shows in which class they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

viii be eligible this year, under the
new rules.
Here is Dietrich's list of the most
prominent horses affected:
List OF TrOtters Eligible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
HILL COMES CLOSE
TO BREAKING RECORD

With three strikeouts and an average OF
over 220 per game for five consecutive
periods, Lafe Hill came very near to break
ing the records Of the Cactus alleys Tues
day night Hill and his partner Bert era
ham, defeated the Andreas-Hart Wood
team in five game match. Hill rolled a
high total Of 1106, while Graham rolled
high game, 254.
z Haceville and Clymer retained their
hold on the duck pin title by defeating the
NIueller-Calisher team. The margin on game
total was 50 pins IN favor OF the Haceville-
Clymer team Clymer rolled high game
119, and total. 554, for five games. me
scores;
Ten Pin Match
B. Graham 1856 254 1sS $50 157 e25
Lafe Hill -... 2o2 242 224 PIG 224 1i0S
SIS 4ss 422 s7s Sg1 2Ogs
J. L. Andreas. rs 172 208 225 1ss 1ogs
Hart Wood. 1875 24s 158 172 18s 959
44O AIS se1 8s7 81 1887
Duck Pin Match.
Ciymer -. los 100 106 1iS 1i5 50
1ss 1Ss 2o4 204 ia 96l
L S caiisher. 81 70 81 1o7 10i al al
1s4 l61 1s9 19e 1s2 $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

2. In the seventh inning. Glendale
made the score 2 to L in her favor
but in the last half of the same inning
the Coyotes scored three runs BroWn,
fbe PhOenix Dftcher pulled himself out
OF several holes and won his own
game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
NeuO Rules viii Bring Back
To Track Many Speedy Mays
Horses Whose Earning Power Has Been Wiped Out by
Time PenaIzation Will Again Come Into Promi-
nence by Removal of the Penalty and
Enter Natural Speed Glasses.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

EW YORK, Feb. 11-One Of the
new rules made by the Grand
Circuit stawards will hrine hack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
RIVAL TEAMS ARE
FORMED IN PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. Efforts to revive
baseball in the Salt River valley have re
suited in the reorganization of both local
teams, the Maroons and Senators. In their
first game the AIaroOns beat the Senators by
a score Of 2 to I. Morales and Smiley
pitched for the winners and Hall for the
losers Poor batting lost the game for the
Senator'S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

ings. 3 year olds and up; value s30O-Prince
Conrad 10 (GrOss) Al, won; Calcium
pian 100 (MarcO) Al, second; Kelsetta. 1IC
CTroxler) 81, third. Time. 1888. Mon
mouth. Dave Montgomery, Transact, Han
mis-, Hyl1i ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

The old rule pen
allied a horse per-
manentIy with his
best mark. For in
stance; If a horse
entered in the 2;10
class stepped a
mile in 2:04 he i'm
m G dat ely was
placed in the z:04
class and n e V g =
could travel in any
slower class.
As the trotting
and pacing records
viii show, hun
dreds of horses,
through some won
derful b r s { Of
speed, have stepped
q nile several sec
collds faster than
their natural gait.
This placed them
In the IA sInr ella s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
PHOENIX TEAM WINS GAME
IN LAST THREE NM

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. lin fast
even ball game the Phoenix high school
Coyotes won over the Glendale high
school "Sugarkings" by a score Of 4 to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
OMPANESD
AND H IOPLAY
THIS evening
GUARD INDOOR LEAGUE.

Company ii and Company D meet
tonight on the armory diamond and
enc or the other is due for a tumble
from its proud position at the top of
the table. Both teams are keen ana
confident, and a good game should re-
suit.
Commencing tonight games will be
called at S:45. and only seven innings
will be played. The reason for the
late start Is that companies have
prior right to armory floor for mill
tary purposes on their regular drill
nights. There will be no practising
on the floor before games II companies
or attachments are using it for drill.
During December several OF the COM
panies have called off evening drills
on account Of the holiday rush and be-
cause OF the work required on the tar
get ranges, and it is possible that the
floor will be clear earlier than the
scheduled time IL both teams are
ready to play and the floor is not be-
ing used games may be started earlier
by mutual consent, so 1t would be
well for players to turn up by s.
o'clock.
Saturday evening Company B trim
med the Hospital Corps in an exciting
game by 81 to 20 score. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

Brunswick for the home team. Infan
try takes bali on downs and Friend
runts. The bali travels to within a
foot of the Marines goal line. White
comes back with beauty that carries
q full 40 yards. Infantry thrown for a
loss of 10 yards on first scrimmageD
A pass from Connolly to Long gains
Is. Connolly follows with 20 yards
around end. but the gain is forfeited
and five additional yards forfeited by
use of hands by Infantry. With 10
yards to go the doughboys try for
ward pass that fails and Marines re-
ceiye ball on their own 25-yard mark.
Their second play is fumbied and for
the third time quarter ends with In
fantry holding ban. .-...-.
Fourth Quarter. ~ H$''.T u ~*-''ss
On the, opening play Connolly at.
tempts to make a forward pass, but
Wagner comes fast and bats ball from
Connolly's hands. Wenger completes
play by falling on ball back of In
fantry line. White boots for long
drive and Infantry makes 10 distinct
fumbles but finally RECEIVERS only to
lose on downs moment later. The
leather is now q most elusive article
and is riyalled in slippeEiness by the
ground. tumble follows tumble. Hunt
en- replaces Rogers and Immediately
distinguishes himself by falling on the
ball after it had eluded dozen play
ers. White shoots another long punt.
Slippery balls make no difference to
that accomplished punter. Connolly
shines in running the ball back.
Friend punts and White returns with
advantage. Long makes eight yards
ON a delayed pass around Marines
right. Infantry makes two more
through center. Friend repeats for
eight more through right tackle. The
fumbling begins all over and Marines
win on the mixup. White turns loose
his best effort. 1t was a screamer.
Long takes ball but fails to gain on
account of slipping. On the next play
the ball gets away from everybody
and threatens to leave the reservation.
but is finally captured by Sehlemmer
of the Infantry. They fail to gain, and
punt. On the comeback WE:te drives
one into Friends arms, who makes
his star play. For 45 yards and over
the goal Friend tears his way through
all opposition. He is tabled by at
least eight Marines on his run, but
tabs" do not count. Just to finish up
Friend kicks his own goal.
Score: Infantry IA, Marines 0. White
gets in two more beauties from his
toe. Connolly let's the second one get
by, but overtakes it. The game ends
with block of a kick by the Marines
that the Infantry RECEIVERS, and every
body makes off through the rain that
has now become real downpour, with
many nice things, to say about the
good spirit that marked the playing
Of both teams.
Hr1n-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
STAR-BULLETIN
JUMP INTO FIRST
PLACENLEAGUE
Now Half a Game Ahead of
KauIuWeEa With Only Two
More to Play
BOYS Clubs League.

Star-Bulletin 81, kaimuki- IS, vas
the final score between kaimukt and
Star-Bulletin in the last game Of their
series played Saturday. The Star-Bul'
letin team is now leading the league,
with but two games to play, and at
the rate they are now going look like
sure winners. The same was said
two weeks ago concerning the Kaulu'
wela team, but that prediction was
made before the Star-Bulletin boys be-
gan their sprint down the horne
stretch.
The Bulletins got away to bad
start in the present race, dropping
two out of the first three to the, ka'
kaakos, but since then they have sys'
tematicaIly put the rollers under every
team they have played up to the pres
ent writing.
Although the score was II to y,
the interest was greater than shown
in any other game up to the present
time, inasmuch as both teams were
battling for first place, the KaimuKis
to hold it and the Star-Bulletins to
get it, with the result that the latter
start their last week of the season
with half game lead, and the pros
poets never brighter.
&. Chang pitched a very strong
game for the Bulletin boys and held
the kaimuki aggregation runless TN
til his team had piled up comfort
able lead of six runs. In the fourth
inning Kaimuk scored their first run
but the Bulletin boys came right back
in the fifth and put the game on ice
by putting eight more over. After
this Chang seemed to ease up and IN
the last four innings of the game the
Kaimukis scored 10 of their IL runs.
The two best features of the game
were a running back catch by Ben
Anahu with two on and two down Ia
the last half OF the sixth and home
run drive by Joe August with the
bases full with one. down on the first
have of the seventh. The game was
fast and cleanly played all the ray
through. go
Tonight at Kakaako hall the Star
Bulletin boys cross bats with the Kau-
luweka team and this game means
another battle for first place in es
much as this being a three cornered
fight it remains for the present leader
to dispose of the two runners up
Clifford Melin, who did excellent
work as umpire last week will at the
request of beth teams again handle
the indicator, with the game begin.
ming promptly at 1880 p. m. ..<o"
The lineup: --.-~.>
Star-Bulletin-K. Leong, third base;
B. Anahu, shortstop; F. Tyau, catch
er; c. Chang, pitcher; Y. Chung, sec
ond base; r. Lam, first base; Kon
Tai, left field; All Hee, center field; ].
August, right field. 49,.
Kaimuki-Art Nelson, center field;
Ami, right field; T. Nunes, second
base; A. Camacho, catcher; l.. Cana
cho. shortstop; j. Camacho, third
base; B. Purdy, first base; NJ. Futo,
left field; ]. Lee, pitcher. >,
Umpires-S. w. Robley and F. Ca
macho. -. ...- .,.
Star-Bulletin p 4 COS II 30 O-21
Kaimuki .....0 0 0 ! 3 1 8 3-l3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
eighth ANNUAL
KALAkAUA AVE.
WALKISUCCESS

Nigel Jackson carried off premier
honors in the eighth annual kalakaua
avenue walking sVent yesterday. lie,
ter Neves actually finished first, over
the distance from King street to the
Waikiki Inn, but was disqualified be-
cause the judges said he was coached
Jackson's time was 1876. The vet
eran walker, H. NJ. Ayres, was second
Besides the main event there were
races for cyclists and runners. and a
heavyweight walking competition. A
fair sized crowd brayed the threaten
ing weather, both at the start and
finish line. A number of merchant lis
prizes were awarded the contestants.
Following is the summary OF me
four events:
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

"a forward R|Ss tnat Is winner Oh
Is additional birds. but lose that gain
by a penalty on the following play
Infantry trieI two forward passes OF
conventional pe and both fail. Long
attempts { Id goal that goes wide
by two yards Marines bring out ball
to their 20-y d line and buck. Wen
der is hurt, plucklly continues. He
is cheered all hands Bosworth
and Newton replace Steinbaeher and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

Soldier" King outguessed Speedy"
Gonzalla when he made the freak
match that was, run off at the Fort
street skating rink Saturday night.
King was to run two miles, or "A laps.
while Speedy" skated three miles, 66
laps. King was able to gain on the
turns, the straightaWay not being long
enough for the skater to let himself
out, and when the runner had covered
his A laps his opponent had only
done SAY. f.. .... -s7 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
kaiakaua Walk,

w. F. Ivy. first; l.. Solomon, second
Antone " Bright, third. Time, 4:40l3
Running Race.
Soldier King, first; Frank Chudy
second. Time. 1874 So
Heavyweight Walk:
Charlie Lambert. first; Archie Rob
ertson, second. Time, 21:56.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
The lineup3

y Officials-W. Peatty, referee; Lieut..
McAndrew, umpire; NJ. Magoon, head
linesman; Lieut.. d. T. Greene, time
keeper. Time of quarters, Is min
utes. Touehdowns-Friend. q; goals
from touchdowns, Friend, 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

Husky" Willis, known hereabouts
as fighter when the ring game flour
ished, comes to the front as a wrest-
Ter. He accepts the def of Sam
Searle and would like to talk bust
Eess about a match in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

Length of quarters-15 minutes
Touchdown - Stavoski. Referee
Lieut. Jones, End Infantry. Umpire
Lieut. Owen, 4th Cavalry. Head
Linesman, Lieut., McAndrew, End In
fantry. Timekeeper-Lieut. Sylvester
End Infantry. H..
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10

But New York women don't like the
colorsd wigs. or else they are afraid
to wear them. because practically no
scarlet or purple coiffures have made
their appearance in public places.
Il IL far otherwise with the r1vai
fad for powdered hair. which II Al
most universally becoming.
Broadway has taken to hair powder
and ct the most successful public ball
given q short time ago by Andre ana
Jacques Bustonoby each guest was
requested to wear q white wig. or 20
appear with powdered hair.
The public fancy dress ball intro
duced here year ago by the French
dandy and exquisite, Andre dc Eou-
ouieres, has caught New York. No
week passes without its restaurant
costume bali. A few weeks ago when
the oriental oraze was at It's height.
these balls were Arabian In character.
On one occasion . gay cafe just Oh
Broadway provided its patrons with
Arabian costumes, and every man
dancing there that evening wore Z
burnous or swathed turban, and every
woman smiled behind q mysterious
oriental face mask. From the Arabian
NIGHTS ball gay New Workers tripped
70 Z baby ball, at which the guests
wore bibs and fuckers and cute little
pinafores, and the women carried
noisy little rattles instead OF fans, and
when thirsty men-or women either
refreshed themselves they slipped the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
The Confessions of a Wife
Up in the attic . hat which grand
A Hard Question To Answer

that Will and we're just ~ happy -
anyone could be the flrst year Of our
marriage. / loved win devotedly ana
think he cared for me. but It II Just
as impossible for bill Tenney to set
tie down and be true to any woman -
1t il for water to keep from running
down hill.
He says that fairly threw him
into the arms at his next afantty BY
my constant and jealous chickering's.
This may be SO. for am human and
II hurt my pride to be neglected for
women who were much my inferior IN
everything. even physical attractions.
Will accused me Of being an iceberg
and he had evidently forgotten our
whirlwind courtship and the mad. Joy
Gus months Of our irst year OF mar
Rage.
AT last We separated. He settled .
generous allowance on me and seemed
to think he had done his duty.
Strange. 6hT II, that when rich man
(is prodigAl with the easiest thing he
can gtve-his money--he thinks No 10
giving that which means most to .
woman.
re seemed to me, Mrs. Waveray.
that was = victim and determined
that Will should not be free, while
lived. to 90 his own sweet way.
Lately. have thought perhaps !
waS wrong. for they say Miss Malram
y nice girl and that she h very
much IN love with Will. and he has
told me he wanted to marry her.
Am wrong In my stand?
You must understand that my posi-
tion n not altogether pleasant. A wo-
man separated from her husband must
live the life Of Q recluse II she would
escape scandal--she can never hope
to escape calumny.
what would you do. Mrs. Waiver.
W"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
HOOKS
The psvlvs GARDEN.

rThe DEVILS Garden Nv. b. Max
weID. Is the biography OF william
Dale--a selfmade mana virils,
passionate peasant who steadily rises
to success. and yet continually sue
cambs to the temptings OF the prim.
tive side OF his nature. Toward the
middle OF his life. he feels the
promptings of religious belief and
from then, his struggle u not only
against his sins--but for hb religion,
Ia the hope that that will save him.
Tho story opens with the ugly Incl
dent OF Dale's discovery that his wife
has sold herself To wealthy proii'
gate to Secure Dale's advancement In
life. Then the interest slackens and
tho tale moves slowly and deliberate
lily through Dales gradual success
and begins to quicken again at his
spiritual struggle to overcome htS de-
sire toward u young orphan whom he
and his wife have befriended. The
climax rises To dramatic intensity
when . local disaster gives Dale the
opportunity to redeem himself by sac
|rihce and to prove that nothing In
his hfe became him like the leaving
Il"
II n tale told 30 quietly-with
sacb simple words and In such q pa
tient manner that one does not real
lee its force until one has closed the
cook. Mr.. Maxwell has written SIN
ccrc and sympathetic hOmily.
Bobbs.Merrill Company, Indian
apolis.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Bielman
have returned from French LicA
Springs.
Liberty w. G. r. u. win hold the an.
nual supper Thursday evening, March
IL. from to 3 o'clock. in the home
Of Mrs. Milton Slater. No. l2l4 Fix
teenth-st. During the serving OF sup
per there will DC a program OF music
and readings.
Rabbi Leo N. Franklin will give a
critical analysis of Mary Antin's book.
Tho Promised Land" Monday even
ing. March 16. In the Scripps branch
library
Mrs. Clara h Arthur, who was chos-
en- president OF The Woman Taxpayers
league In the recent formal organix&.
ton and election OF officers, has de-
clined the Office
Damascus commandery. No. ~.
Knights Tempiar. entertained men,
bers and their ladies at dinner-dance
and entertainment Monday evening
In the Masonic temple. This il an
annual function with Damascus and
practically closes the social activities
for the season.
o.
Joseph II. Drake. vice-president oi
the Hupp Motor Car Co.. has returned
TO Detroit after year and half OF
travel around the world. Mr.. Drake
succumbed to Cupid's darts In the an
tipodes and Mrs. Drake Is in Detroit
with him.
Detroit lodge. No. 100. Loyal Order
of Moose. will give q dancing party,
Tuesday evening, in Moose temple, the
proceeds to be devoted to the building
fund Of the Detroit Tuberculosis sana.
forum.
%
Providence hospital auxiliary will
give st. Patrick's day entertainment
In the hospita. Wednesday afternoon
March 10, beginning at 1850 o'clock,
The auxiliary Will meet In the hospital
Thursday afternoon, March ~. at Z
O'Clock.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Simpson
No. 25 Eliot-st, will sail March IL from
New York for six weeks Mediter
ranean trip.