davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15

life.. there would come from the
100000 men In day. And yet bacl
home they'll risk the Prussian hee
rather than. seek the glory of smit
Ing the foe.
al hear that many Afncricans have
gone with Canadian enlistments. and
that last week English residents II
Seattle sent 5000, With a steady more
to follow. Good. But let Enplshmen
I'm England remember this, that ever,
man In Germany and Austria Is serv-
ing In the military service of his
country and suhordnated to that end
IL their need of men Is great, Eng
lands Is ff1ueh greater. that she may
most surely crush forever without
chance of its recrudescencc. the mill
tary ambitions Of her enemy.
Deutschland ubor Ailcs'. What a
battle cryi And yet II does not still
every man instantly 10 strike at such
presumption.
This story was sent from the battle
fields to Paris
-"One hundred and flfty-flve Ger
mans took mp. their quarters In a
castle three miles distant They stay
cd thirty hours. During that time they
ate 400 eggs, II pounds of butter. 8
Holsters. 8 crabs, 10 boxes OF sardines,
6 boxes of dried beans, $ bags of
peas, go pots of jam and q COW.
Thick drank 2 casts Of beer. 100
bottles Of cider. 35i quarts OF red
wine, e3G quarts OF white wine, As
BOTTLES Of Malaga wine and 10 dozen
bottles OF cognac and champagne.
When preparing to leave the Ger
mans found that regiment os French
infantry had taken up its position in
the neighborhood. The Germans re-
turned TO the castle and hoisted a
white FLAG. no shots being fired. An
officer went out to speak with u
French lieutenant and in less than
half an hour the i65 Germans had
surrendered"
Sir John French made a reputation
In the Boer war as the most ungninly
hotseran and vet tho most dashing
cavalry leader. He n now termed the
worst -'French speaker III service on
the continent"
Princess Mary spends several hours
daily personally handling the great
influx OF mail in eonhcction with her
plan to- provide christnias presents
Tor British soldiers and sailors,
Herr 1IoIzliofr. stage manager Of
the Court theater at Cobprg. had
never handled n gun prior 10 the war.
He has been three times decorated
for bravery and raised from private
to lieutenant
y "Tiie Tommy Atkins chum assoei-
alton Of Worksop. has sent 10000
cigarcttes to the British troops on the
firing line.
The war. office refused an offer TO
form q golfers battalion. replying
that all who are willing to serve must
enlist in the usual way.
The optimists' National Corps, a
body of 200 business neen occupying
managerial or executive positions, UNI
able TO join the army, are hoping TO
obtain RECRUITS ]
Slightly wounded officers who are
not sufficiently recovered to return TO
the front. are. being utilized In English
training camps.
n Belgian refugees. arc arriving In
England at the rate Of 1000 week.
Each batch is escorted by a band of
Toy Scouts as
Among the latest commodities
barred from export during the war
are harness. sadilefy ana peroxide Of
'peadhead' tickets given out by
scrintion: "colnpiImentaty On. condi- /
'tnn thai you contrfhutc "a stheSp rInce
y Wales fund at the door,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
BETRAYED ny A FTTrRisT.
tWtlliam Austin Smith. in the Attain

t1.- tied
In one of the late art exhibitions.
was brought TO pause before a fu-
turist COW. The picture called for n
radical readJuStment sof my old -fasl,-
Toned notions OF fitness Of form and
figure. Were cows really made in
such dissonant, warning entangle-
ments of lines and surfaces But the
next tinaa ] visited my dairy | caught
my best Ayrshire in the very act Of
reproducing the futurist attilude--its
massive spreading back in veritablc
initiation Of those awkward masses,
There. ls old. was the. cubist COW IN
all her 4 ish disregard of classical de-
tail. fialniIing her futurisln in NV
faees ad she been to the art .exlli-
bition. md had here proof OF Oscar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
Ambiguous.

tfoUngstoWn Tolegrnm.)
Uncle Sol threw aside the letter he
wns reading and uttered an cxcama-
ton Of imnatiencc.
'Doggonc!' he cried. why can't
people be more explicit"
What's the matter. pa?" asked
Aunt Sue.
This letter from home" Uncle Sol
answered. says father fell out of the
old apple tree and broke a limb" l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
THE SMALLEST KNIFE.

tDetroIt JonTnaL9at4.
The smallest penknife in the world
lis the handIwork OF DR., John =. Tenn
lple, Of Mnryhalltown, Pa. The han
die. made Of pure gold, is three-six-
teenths of an. inch thick, and the blade
Is two sixteenths OF an inch long. Its
weight is somewhat less than one-half
Igrnin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15

Great britain IL snid to have fired
thirty-six eensors. II is a wonder that
pnythlne got through with all Of them
trying to earn their salaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15

With Christmas Just n little more
than a week OFF, you can't do your
shopping early. but you. can do II
earlier this week than you can next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15

M, wnicago business man declares
has, req -headed stenographers are The
nha ruess the color of his stenoera :
p"er topknot-clcyel Leader
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
Styles In Crub

ast ~ ~n M can do for you, mum ?"
~, hardly Know" said the ladv
, wuno was doing her first marketing
mnat are they eating this fall ?"-s-
nahsas City Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
SomMhine Wronr

\ got ACKNOWLEDGEMENT which to
te n,a the temperature OF our
Weir" II
c. =, lsut, II doesn't seem to work at all,
Sone days the rooms are hot: other
Ter Journal. ''''e eoor'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15

All Of thu. new United States sena-
tors have popular pluralities behind
them. How can they do anything
wrong9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15
Bits Of HlImor
=" Y ~
p0stfiya proas :

by?" ''''o'e u
I, nun Do. you suppose I'd be
iaugning my head Off every night at
your fathers stale jokes Ii | didn't
iove you?"-Louisville Courier Jour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-15

i am astonished though that so
many suitable men should loaf and
hold back. Why Il such 4 can 10 arms
could rs heard here. out IN. this far
vest 70 DEFEND this country's very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

,---------. ,-------
.... '' .. I,I,,... .... ."'..., '' ,,' 49,
,,..
''.''' ~ 5'' % ''' " ~ '''' ''''' '' o.,
~ H''', -
''''', y,
'''' ''.' ,, '''' ' ''''' n.y.. ,',.,.."a ,'.','
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
t77 DAYS

have elapsed since tho da' un
which th, city administration. "a
month prr,iou-iN definitely
promised that IL would furnish an
ample supply OF pure drinking
water through the ciN mains aud
thnt promise has not yet been ul-
llltd
Tho contention u The world s uo'
that the city BIAS not o. proven HNH.y of
good xateJ suitable for drasuE puI-
poses hut that ths water department lIH
hot ODD 20 tAs time delivered 70 100 the
water moline
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

and the sun will>be delivered every
evening except sunday. all 70, 10
cents a week. no red tape. no clocks.
no strings Of any nature Simply
Phone 1850 and at the end Of the
week pay your carrier the 15c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

classes to meet in rooms outside Of
tho church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
Twelve pnncrs-Ihc.

The World will be delivered to your
door every morning except Monda,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

. u al I|-
tor .Ih...t q. .,D. D..,..,.,.. ,.t,,',r
.r. aeI. wan. .Y,,,or, ~, 49, ,,'.',.,
A., .t..s. ..rg..
i' d. '''I.\H'
h"''h5 announce myself candle
d1l' lof ''t auditor subject 90 the
49,.
~, n.. .s1.. ~ ~ ,..,.r a.. ~, w VI
announce myself ctn'Ilate tot
irict No. !. subject To IN. pamorrlt,c
i,rimari,s Jay FOESyTJE
-----
l hereby announce myself can
49, 49, .'''''.',.'' .-.".. ''' ''',
"' ''' .,''''' '''l''' ~ 'lle
~. "" panty ''
an, "'SS'' 0"lu'ua'e
A'l 4' ''''.''"l 'l' may VI ~ A"l9dt SuD-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

hereby Juonunce myself as can-
dictate for Commission In District
2 subject 90 the Democratic primar-
les uf March l1th-W l.. BRlTTON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

! hereby announce my candidacy
for commissioner No. o. subject to
thc republican primaries. -E NJ.
LNTINEE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

EW YORK. April 27--The purltanic
wave Of reform that has been slo@ly
but surely sweeping across ms 500
free and independent country o.
ours has at last washed the sand covered
shores Of good old California Boxing WIN
in her boundaries is doomed
The only state where the oo1ins s--,.
has been left unmolested, with the excep-
ton OF Nevada is to-day stirred up 70 :
high pitch OF agitation over the lact l. =,
the r6formers have taken possession .. 80 -
capitol at Sacramento, and declare that ne
year 1914 viii see the last days OF the ~
The days Of the finish fights that have
made the state famous, are numbered pc
fore the new year the last Championship
battle viii have been fought
Barbary Coast First TO Go.
The first wreck that these crusaders have
left in their wake are the resorts q 80 -
with their work in putting an emo 70 me-
resorts Of amusement they nave uelneu
their guns on the tight CLUBS OF 81 = : =
cisco. Los Angeles Oakland vernon SL9S s-
ton. Sacramento and the famous old Foln-
Richmond arena and before they nave conf
uleted their sOcalled reformation llss 80, -
fornia 10 such an extent that TO re-establlsh
IL on its same sound basis Will Dc pf-I-
ticaly out Of the question
Thousands Of Dollars VIII be Lost
ASIDE from the thousands OF dollars IN
Vested in fight arenas that VIII oe losl,
che crowds that have tlocked into the ol6
i,fes Of the coast seeking atnuseIlen ~
I'm their attention in other olIeStioL-a- - -
TTyple Of California viii be the losers Dy
80 state in the union has contributed i-l 60
plentifully to the fighting "oFlo - -
q. champion Jack johnson won considerable
Of his fame there. Jim Corbett Wes q M. Ne
tive son. jim Jeffrles MADE ms LeP-s 80 -. -
On the coast Stanley Ketchel, the late un,
defeated ruiddlewelght champion 2cqulIeu
both fame and title on her soil SalIiiiis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

W. 0NDERFUL control Of most
w deceptive splitter was the best bet
OF Ed Walsh, when at the height
Of his career. The famous White Sox
star seemed able to put the splitter Just
where he desired it, and with three
balls and two strikes on the batter
would almost invariably come back
with the spit ball, when the average
pitcher would trust to luck and use the
fast one
While perhaps not given so much
consideration by the public, pan
players were bothered more by Walsn
deceptive move 10 first base, than Dy
his mystifying spitban For years tne
move OF Walsh in trying to eaten men
mapping at first base, has been a Dohe
OF contention in the American league:
Every now and then the umpires regard
II as ballS and so call it However,
If the umplres acted on the JudgnlehI
Of the players, balk would be called
on Walsh every time he threw TO IlrsI
base There is no denying the ce-
ceptiveness OF Walsh's mOveV- IL IS
the smoothest, best oiled motion 10
first that have ever seen any pitcher
possess It must be out OF the ordl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
Reform WaUe Is Sweeping
Fight Game From Coast
State Where Famous Line of Champions Started Is Soon
to Danish Pugilism; Fight Promoters Bowling to
the Inevitable, Are Planning Whirlwlnd
Finish of High Glass Fights
nv TOM THORP.

,-s1son was first introduced to the public
ord also won his championship in this state
Others who Started in California.
rIrn-7v Britt q native son, beat Young
Corbett in California; Johnny hiloane bell
re roulslar Abe Attell, a native son. IN Los
ADpeIes Willie Ritchie, a Californian, con-
5-sS-sS Al WolEast after AID had won the
fifIs rom Nelson at Point hlchmond
7ranlzie Neil beat Forbes, while Young Cor
bett proved the victor over Terry McGoEeIh
IN their famous second encounter, IN can
peter Jackson. whom John L Sullivan
raf1sed TO meet because he was negro
raioed considerable reputation on the coast
Ts~l- Demusev. than whom there was no
Tso-a remarkable fighter. waged many OF
bis stIes there. Jack McAulitfe, as wei
as grand old George Dizon' poth eAnlplteu
fLeir hitting qualities to the fans OF their
S-SfIor, Bob Fitzsimmons started his
ca-eer under a western sun Joe Choynski
lined his first prominence in the fistic
world out there Joe Thomas, Tommy
Tvrns and q hundred other champs are
numbered among the men mat got then
DIST boost from California
Prepare for Whlrlwind Finish.
WITH a view 70 a WhirlWlnc finish jim
Coffroth, Uncle Tom McCarey and a most OF
other promoters are arranging series OF
bouts IN which several titles will be at
stake. ss 4. -.
the Tohn Hancock OF ZAP Mccoy, the con-
7uarnr OF George Chip, to a contract 70
meet Billy Murray. and then have the WIN
ner take on either Eddie McGOorty or Jimmy
CIabbv for the middieweight title, provided
they can arrange TO have Jimmie or Eddie
return in time from Australia
Johnny Kilbene, It is said, VIII meet Abe
AtteH or some other fast boy, while q
heavvveight battle, in which jess willard
and tsunboat Smith viii make their ap-
pearance, is likely. The program viii also
Include one or two lightweight battles with
elimination contests among "Ad' Wolgast
Freddy welsh Leach Cross, Charley White
and others sandW1ched n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

"RANK SCHULTZ. extra sacker Of
the FL Paso White Sox. Of the
= Copper league is now holding
down the awkward corner for the Tor
onto International league club TINS
season That the proper physical con-
dition of the players is an important
factor in individual work, is being
demonstrated by the big player who
scored three runs, made one hit and IS
credited with one assist and putout In
the official box score Of Z. game be-
tween the Toronto club and Portland
team. Third base is the natural posi-
ton for Schultz, whose aollIy as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
"SIORIES ABOUT STARS"
Humorous and Serious Tales of the Ball Field
By BILLY EVANS

..- ,rban it fools everybody bod, q p Gun
,.s- base runners in pa par
esiHsu' Victim Of OyerTWHoariEsib practi-
Cverwork rendered ~ 49,. 60 club last
csIIy ~ no use to the Chlea 80 Co 70 hold
$50 Tetiy u H i' principal duty W. W. was
49, ~, ne role Of coaGiIIl .'-c-,,sor, in
SoNbIa5 nm with umpire FER a -se series
Dos BGsso1 +ba white Sox. Ferss isvIoo1,
7II-i1tr the plate on the az en- as
No. ~ Leonard, in his IlF ~. aos+o1
e - ~ I,s16ens that Leonard has ss Cr5fi-
- fi-It maj is a trifle out OF ~ 90 IN
- ~ ~ 4 ne caught MnlIs ~ Ibo
~ s,,s1ninr at first base, M sIsI'
- 5di7a the coaching snou IIi,,;+ 60
" - 2. balk. Hope you az +5s+
inc re lei him get away Win
stun VIE isn't baking. replied E n%a{esf
W., bs1e a lot Of nerve TO proIie -, :
rjrcSer'e motion. What DO YOU A'4O"
lyon must at least admit Ma. ! am "a q
eompetent Judge Of balks;I TePi.e G1o Ee
I'LL smile. If I've developed n :. = :
hat Gets by you fussy uIlp55I - 80
occurred 90 me as lsteIeu - 49,. -
STSUnent. that there was mucn iosle
in Walshs words
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

on Apru %. Mccartney came right
hack at Dillon and asked the Hoosier
To post a like forfeit, which the middle
vTefght claimant did at once me
weight is IT'S pounds
Despfte the crippled condition Of the
Mans. Cleveland baseball fans are still
1oyaI on the opening day Of the Maps
af home with the Chicago White SoX,
q large crowd turned out 10 supporI
- cam IfeboId the speedy little
center fielder. has resumed his regular
berth in center field, however. and
those who have been on the sob squad.
because Of the weakened condition OF
ne team. are brif htening up again
The showing Of the team is blamed to
the Gripping OF pitcher Steen, short
sion Chapman. manager Joe BirminS-
nam and catcher O'NelL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

posed by the injection of sound finan-
ciaI backing into the Federals ammu-
milton chests. according to James A
Gilmore. president OF the outlaw cir
cuit NV idea was that if we could
get enough money to spend we could
eventually establish a league that
would win public favor because Of its
independence" declared Gilmore.
with a portion OF the amount that
rnagnates alone would have handled.
young PLAYERS with ambition and youth
can be obtained. and in the end build
up a circuit that would be on pay
ing basis"
Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis middle
weight is not taking any chances on
Al Norton entering the ring over
weight. Dillon recently hunted out
Billy Mccartney. manager OF Norton,
and demanded that the westerner post
a forfeit Of $3.50 as a guarantee that
Norton would make the specified
.poundage on the night Of the bout
which viii be staged at Kansas City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

nressed by members Of the New York
National league club that they ever
considered going to the Federal league
club Reports that three OF the Giants
were willing TO jump is looked upon
as a bit OF free advertising for the
new league. Larry Mclean, the only
Giant that has been approached, is said
to have declined TO accept offers from
Federal agents. That money viii not
tempt them TO desert McGraw is gen.
eral opinion shared by the members OF
the team
Should Leach Cross defeat Freddie
Welsh at Vernon April 2S, he is wanted
for a number OF fights in the Anti
podes. Snowy" Baker, promoter OF
the Australia fight clubs has written
TO sam Wallaen, manager ana nr9tner
Of the New York Lightweight asking
him for his lowest terms TO meet a
number Of prominent 1913 Founders in
Australia While in this country,
Baker closed negotiations for a num-
Der Of bouts with Cross, providing that
the eastern contender defeated Welsh.
Willie Richie would in all probability
be one Of his opponents.
Three umpires were selected TO rem
/ der a verdict IN the recent 10 round
boxing bout at Albuquerque between
lack Torres and Harry shafer. welter-
| weights, the referee officiating only
/ to see that no fouls were committed
/ by the fighters and to break them IN
I the clinches Instead Of the fans pan
/ ming the referee after the bout for his
\ decision, as is usually the case, this
l time they PANIED the verdict OF the
| umpires who called the fight a draw.
/ The fans, who, by the way, were small
in number, yelled loud and long for
/ Torres.
/
Organized baseball is beginning to
| weaken under the terrific strain i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

Hartley, Indianapolis. Moseiy and Te1ter.
GAMES POSTPONED
Buffalo at Baltimore. Wet grounoS'
BROOKLYN o. Plttsburg, wet grounds
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Sundays Games
Al Mobile. birmingham. 6; Mobile, Z.
AT New Orleans: Montgomery, 0; New W
At Memphis: Nashville. / Memphis, O.
Saturdays Games.
At birmingham: Montgomery = Burning
At Chattanooga: Atlanta. 0; chatta-
AZ Mobile. New Orleans, 5: Mobile, s. CTen
innings; darkness-)
At Memphis Nashville Memphis; rai-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Sundays Games
At Minneapolis. Kansas city 81 Minneap-
At milwaukee,. St. Paul. 8; Milwaukee. s
At Indianapolis: Louisville, s-li Indian
Al Columbus: Cleveland. . Columbus. s.
Saturdays Games.
At Cleveland. Columbus IL; Cleveland O.
At Louisville; indianapolis, o Louisville, 3
At Milwaukee; st. Paul. 8; Milwaukee. l.
At Kansas City: Minneapolis, 3; Kansas
City, 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
Ell Pasoan Plays With Toronto
-:r:- -:U:- -:I:- -:I: -:;-
Figures Large In Portland Game

hitter in 1913 was well known to Cop
per league twirlers-
x
Routine training is now me caro- II, IA
Ia T.sac5 cross. preparatory TO their
son 20 round bout at Vernon on
Anil 9S. The work Of both boxers in
their preliminary work has oeen eA-
ticiDofe a hard battle, irrespective OF
the cIeverness of Welsh Lightweight
champion Willie Richie VIII be az the
ringside. The winner OF the flgnt ap-
~ Ritchfe in a championship bout
Emphatic denials have been e1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
the III Paso Herald is p cents. It
reaches an average Of about $1,000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

where They Play Tuesday.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pittsburg at indianapolis.
Buffalo at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

where They Play Tuesday.
Waco at Galveston
Austin at Houston
Dallas at beaumont
Fort Worth at san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

Where They Play Tuesday.
san Francisco at Portland.
Sacramento at Oakland
Venice at Los Angels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDINGS.

where They Play Tuesday.
Lincoln at Topeka
Des Moines at Omaha
St. Joseph at Sioux City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

Where IheF Play TUESDAY
Columbus at Kansas City
Cleveland at Milwaukee
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St Paul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

liP BSfisries: Topeka, Brown ana McAlIistsT;
Lincoln. Cooney. Monroe and Meyer
Saturdays Games.
At wichita "a "a q
"I B6ttsries: Denver. sereiber and sPhsr;
wichita, c. Graham, Scott and o. Graham
a. G. JossDb- RHE.
St. Joseph ..-..--------.-...----- Il
si9 25t,s Ely st Joseph Thomas and CRIT
fifth; Sioux City, White and Crisp
At Omaha RHE
Des Moines ...---.---.--.-r-.---
Omaha Tls94e-,e.: i3es sioi6es. Iaiaff and shaw
Haley; Omaha, Closman and Crosby
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sundays Games
At Oakland-Norning game; san Fran
cisco. o: Oakland. l. Afternoon game, AZ
san francesca. -l- S-i-,- - zane. sacra-
n.snto- s: Los Angeles. u. Afternoon game;
Sacramento o; Los Angeles, ?.
GAMES POSTPONED.
At Portland. venice-Portland; rain
Saturdays Games.
At San Francisco; Oakland s. san iran
1-4 AZ Los Angeles: Sacramento. :: Los An
At Portland; Venice, :: Portland. L
FEDERAL LEAGUE
A. chicago. r II. z.
Kansas city ------------- -
Batteries Kansas City, Hennings and
Easterly, Prendergaat; Chicago, Brennan and
Wilson
A. Indianapolis. r. H. z.
st. Louis ----.----- ------e
Indianapolis ---- -.-.-----.-- 1912
Batteries: st. Louis, Wlllett and Hartley
Indianapolis, Mullen and TeNter.
Saturdays Games.
At Chicago r H. p.
Kansas city -..-.---Oe9 zoQ ego-= ~
Chicago .-.-.-.--... 40 olQ 1OE-d u
Batteries: Kansas City. Harris and
Brown: Chicago, Watson and Wilson.
At Indianapolis. r. H. Z
St Louis .--.-........-oO 900 oO3 0O2-4 0
Indianapolis 100 100 0lo-a
Batteries- st. Louis Groom Herbert and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
Saturdays Games
At Ste Louis.

oLsl Lo4lG- r. Il u.
Detroit ...-..........-.e01 coo oio@ s /
81 Louis .--------.-.-- 900 coo 900 6
Batteries- Detroit, Covaleski and Stan
age St Louis. Hamilton, Baumgardner and
Crossin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland r h. J.
Chicago .--- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z
Batteries: Chicago. Scott. Cicotte Faber
and Schalk; Cleveland. Banding and CArisch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

pif-st,--- -s1- r II. =.
Chicago - 900 t------s a.,
Ia 7- 55- Pittsburg. Conzelran, McouII-
az Eooper and Coleman; Chicago. Lavender
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ennan-l. e.

c. At Cincinnati. Ri E.
Cincinnati 3 .
o4tlerles- St Louis Eallee, Hopper and
ealyaeri Cincinnati Yingling and CLARK. Con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

GAMES POSTPONED.
New York at Philadelphia rain: Rostou
at Washington: rain.