davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

{ league at the end of the present season
10y a wider llargin than ever was
scored by a pitcher in that organiza-
ton.
Laioie StiH Present.
LaJoie, of the Maps, has been IN the
big leagues for something like IS
years, They began to sing a MAJOR MAJ Or
league requiem for him years ana years
ago Yet Larry is still among those
present His fielding this year eciipses
anything he has ever shown, but ms
batting is a bit off Has. the wonder
ful orb Of other years been dlmmed
by age2 This is one Of the big ques-
lions just now. Some there are who
feel that Larry's batting eye IS gone
because he is hitting far below the
300 mark Just now But those who
have followed the great Frenchman's
career are sure that before another
month comes along he Will be out Of
his slump and clubbing his way near
20 the top again
OIdfIeld Continues Racing.
Barney Oldfield, the racing daredevil,
has been making flights against time
for more than a dozen years The life
or an automobile speed demon IS
short lived. at best. If he isn't killed,
he's probably injured so that his rae
ing days are ended And If no accident
befalls him he is forced to retire from
the game as soon as age creeps on,
for the pace is 50 swift, the life so
nerve racking that few men can stick
TO it more than half dozen years
ret barney sun IS mere ana QO4AE the
same old hair raising stunts
PuElfsts Who Fight Late.
In puEilism there are many instances
where men, long past the age when
time is supposed to have forced them
to retire, are doing their greatest
fighting. Leach Cross, the New York
lightweight, isn't very old as years go,
yet he has been in the ring something
like nine years Most men usually are
forced out of the ring long before that
time Age and the pounding they get
in the ring weaken them so that they
are easy prey for the rising genera
ton But Cross. after eight years in
the ring, came into his real prominence
and did some of the best work Of his
career; work 50 good that il merited
him fights with champion Richie and
other top notchers in his division
Jack Johnson was pretty well into
his thirties before he knocked out
J effries- FitZsimmons was q rather
ancient person before ne got his chance
at Corbett- Abe AtteI was long past a
puEilisus prime before he succumbed
to the punching Of Johnny Kilbane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
Old Athletes Hold Places;
Defy Years, Retain Prestige
Wagner, Mathewson Plank and Lajoie Are Baseball
Veterans Who Long Ago Were Counted Out, but
Are Playing Brilliantly Still; Golfer, Aged
so Years, Pegs Out His CleFer Strokes.
BY FRANK G. lIENKE.

ID # NJ r
FEW YORK, June Page is a
~ mighty formidable foe. but
there are a few fellows in the
various branches Of sport who seem
TO be able TO stand up under It's wal
l0ps and come back for more
Honus Wagner, OF PittsburE, began
playing bah soon after the civil war
was finished Something like ten years
ago the general public began counting
Honus out but they never got past the
count Of nine. once or twice illness
OF injury may have made the Flying
Dutchman' Dit groggy but he always
carried enough reserve force TO do an
effective come back. And now. the
same EOnus. gray haired, wriukled and
probably spawned and suffering from
the diseases Of old age, is considerably
among those present in the Pirates
lineup
Johnny Ball, Of England. began
golfing when the game was young.
Johnny is over 90 now an age where
It is said that n mans bones get stiff
and where his muscles become useless.
But Johnny is playing as good a game
Of golf today as he did in his youth
Aged Tennis Star.
Bill Larned. the net star, first shone
brightly in the tennis armament many
years ago Yet there are few men in
America or England today who are
superior to him, although he is sup
posed TO be long past that period in
prime
Christy AIathewson began pitching
for the Giants Is or Il years ago.
Back in 1908 the fans began TO figure
that Natty was slipping In their
opinion Matry was due to be shunted
off to the minors long before the 1910
season rolled around Yet, here we are
in 1914. six years away from the time
when Matty was first looked upon as
z has been. and Matty is pitching the
best ball in either league, with the
Of nrsT
Plank Also Defies Age.
And Plank is another OF those per
sons who defy age. Five or six years
ago Plank was regarded as done"
EulOEies began to find their way in
print. Eddie was a mighty good
pitcher in his day, but Time exacts
his toll and Plank must take the road
that all others have followed" Plank.
evidently veZed at the obituaries
which he considered premature, began
pitching the best ball of his career,
and he's still doing it. It wouldn't be
surprising If he led the American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

eastern baseball statistician. Speaker.
Lewis and Hooper form an outfield
Lnal Surpasses the Mackmen gardeners
Inc pitching need not take a back
seat while Carrigan. Cady and Chester
Ihomas are just as formidable as
Lapp, SchanE and Thomas McInnis.
COINS, Baker and Barry, the $l0O. 900
lnfield Of the -thIetics have IL on the
Red SoN in the inner garden defence,
however Del Gamer, the regular first
baSeman Of the Red SOL. will soon re-
tlrn 10 the game, replacing Steve
Aerkes, slow man
That Stanley Yoakum. the tough Col
oEauoan, has a chance to beat Charley
White IN their 20 round bout at Denver
on July Il. is the statement of several
lightweight fighters in FL Paso. who
nave met the iron man in the ring
IN accordance with an agreement be
tween the principals, a decision will be
rendered IN the. bout the winner 10 be
recognized as the legitimate holder of
the lightweight belt Of America
There IS not a boxer on earth who can
stand up and slug with Stanley HoaS-
uIn,' said lightweight boxer recently.
Being a local boy in Denver, he
punches with his elbows, uses mis-
knock out his opponent by a blow
from the side Of his shoulder"
Grover Loudermilk. star twirler of
the Louisville club now leaders Of the
American association, has as much stuff
as Walter Johnson. accOrdin TO
Chief Gallia of the Kansas City
Blues Gallia is a former team mate
Of Johnson, and after opposing Loud
ermlk on the slab in a recent game
stated that the smoky right handler of
IT, Senators never saw the day when
he had more stuff than the Colonel
twirler- Inability TO pitch consistently
is the chief and only cause that Loud
ermIll- is not with a ma or league
club.
Frank Chance, the peerless leader, is
up against the toughest baseball prob
lem in the United states. Ray keat-
ing, who last season blOssOmed out as
one Of the pitching finds of the year,
hit a terrific slump. Williams the in
fielder who was bought from the
Texas league to play first base, has
fallen down wOefully in hitting It is
believed that the loss Of Russell Ford
and Rollie Zeider also weakened the
Yankees to a considerable extent
Jess Willard. the Giant Kansas
heavyweight. and Battling Brant the
oil field sluEEer. have been matched
for a 20 round bout at san Diego. Calf,
on July o Brant has developed rapidly
with the last few moRths. as a result of
his consistent training with Tom Nc
AIahOn. the eastern battler and Kid
can dispose Of the mountainous step
ping stone TO the heavyweight belt
This viii be Wizards initial appear
auce in the ring since he knocked out
George ROdel at Atlanta, Ca, several
months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Sunday Eau-as

At Minneapolis: cleveland. 6-5; 1Iinneap-
ellis, 6-5- Second game called end 10th in
ming on account Sunday law. both tied
AT St Paul Columbus. IL. St. Paul. Sc.
At Milwaukee Louisville, l.. Milwaukee.
0. Thirteen innings
At Kansas City. Indianapolis. $40; Kan
sas City. 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
Richie Poor Champ. Says Wolgast
Il II IL = + IL
Says Only Two Can Defeat Walsh

"HERE are only two men in the
lightweight division today that
= can defeat Freddie Welsh. the
champion of Europe, according to Ad
Wolgast Wolgasu considers Richie
the poorest champion he has ever seen,
but as business man he's a bear
Jack Brituon and Jimmy Duffy are the
only men who can lower the British
ring with the elusive Welsh, in the
opinion of AID who is now in Los
Angeles. "Eitchie got a lot Of money
for fighting Charley White in Chicago,
handed to anybody in my life declared
the Cadillac Dutchmau-
John NcGraw. leader Of the New
York Giants, in recent letter 90
friend in St Louis. praised Miller Hug
gins. manager Of the Cardinals. as be
ing a smart manager Among other
things McGraW wrote that the Cardin-
al pitchers were better than those Of
the Cubs. that Miller exceeded ko-
netchy at first base, and linn Beck is
destined to star in the field. The
Federal league opposition in St Louis.
combined with several roasts in the
newspapers, help TO make the players
mad, but 1 oelIeVe the trade between
Higgins and the Pirates has more TO
do with the present success of the Car
dinals than any other one thing"
stated the Giant chieftain.
There is just a bare possibility that
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and Tom
McNahon. the eastern heavyweight.
Will clash at 1IcCarey's Vernon arena
in a % round bout in the near future.
McCarey has wired Dillon an offer and
expects an answer within a short time.
The HoOsier light heavyweight recent
" defeated Al Norton and Bob NOha in
q cleancut manner. Dillon is recog-
nized throughout the east as rs pound
champion of the country ansas City
promoters are also dickering for a
second match between Dillon and
Norton, the youthful protege Of Billy
Mccartney.
The Boston Red Sox surpass the
Athletics in every department but one
the infield. according TO a prominent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

Chicago .... .......--.202 o1o oox-5 8 >
Batteries Boston. Foster Coumbe and
Thomas Chicago. Faber. SChalk and Mayer.
At Detroit R.H z.
washington .-. 100 o5O 1o1-7 8
Detroit O41 WlL NUl-o ?
Batteries Washington, johnson and Ain
smith; Detroit. Boehler and SlanaEe.
At St Louis r H E.
St Louis ..........-...10o 900 4ox-5 9 8
Philadelphia 900 100 600 600
Batteries St. Louis, James and AEncw.
Philadelphia, Brown Bush, Bressler and
Sclang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
PACTFIC CoAsT LEAGrE

. -IUIIlII ; Ilmes-
At San Francisco first game)- 7
san Francisco ..-..-......-...
49, 1890 ------.--s...s ..-...-...
r- -elIeJ-
Cll-l--.1 --71' -----s.-..-..-..---..
At Sacramento first game)-
Sacramento
Second EameJ-
Portland ............... .....-----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS.


=, Where They Play Tuesday.
= Pittsburg at Kansas City.
Baltimore al St Louis
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

at AZ Cleveland r. H. T.
New aork ------.--.---- 900 Oh OO0-3 .
Batteries Cleveland. Steen and O-N-af1r-
New York, Fisher, Warh0p. McHaIe AMI
At Chicago.
Boston 800. --.........O0o Oh o0O-s Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

Where They Play Tuesday.
Oakland at Sacramento.
Venice at san Francisco.
Portland at Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

Where They Play Tuesday,
Rlttsburg at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
SOLO, &C.,

At St. Louis P. H 2
Baltimore -. -.-...-.O03 1O1 OBS II /
St Louis .---.--.-----102 600 O10-4 .
Blr-eries- Baltimore Smith and Russell
St Louis, Groom, keupper and Simon
At Kansas City P H. T
Pitts5urE .-.- .020 COS 600 .
Kansas City ----------.Q1O 100 001-g o
Batteries Pittsburg- BarEer and Berry;
Kansas City, Adams and Easteriy.
At Chicago RH. z
Chicago - .----....-OOO 600 0sx-z o
Buffalo ---. ----------0O0 900 OIL I
Batteries Chicago. Moore and Blair Buf-
falo, Lange and Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Cleveland az Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Kansas Citv-
Louisville at Milwaukee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

"---7---7- I-9- Nl-III1 K . y
St Joseph ----------.--002 600 1o1-4 ,
Batteries St Joseph Glaze and Schang;
Omaha Grover and Crosby, Shestak.
Second game. RI
St Joseph 100 600 200 oo1-s 10 Q
Omaha 800 ---.---0OO O00 IOI 600 II
batteries; St Joseph. Thomas and Grit
nth; Omaha, Triple and Shestak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

WESTERN LEAGUE.
SUNDAYS Games

Ar llncoln-tlrst game. r. H z.
Lincoln -.-- .--.-..--.O12 002 OK II 3
wichita 800 ------.---2O0 COL O1O-5 8
Batteries Lincoln, Scroggins. Smith. Coo
ney and Rapp. Wichita, Baker and Graham.
Second game. r. H T.
L-!, 800 ------.------ $50 OlO -
" -e--4Aa- uJ5 NOl 81 IL J
Batteries Lincoln. Smith, CIauss and Re
nor wichita Maddox and Jones. Graham
count OF the heat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

At Venice (ffrst game r
Los Angeles --------------- ----.-.----. .
hellte -----.---- ...-----...-.
called on account time limit.
Second gamel- P
LOS Anpe-es ..--------.---.--- =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
Standing Of Clubs ana Schedule Of Gam
CITY LEAGUE srANDNe.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS.
NATIoNAL 1.EAGUE srANpNGs-

Where They Play Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sunlaHls Gam

NaILUNaL LEaEIE-
No games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
At Des Moines.
P PES M9ines -------.--00O $50 100 j


Topeka ---- ------.--.- coo 900 0O1-I
D51ter 80 - -------10O 600 11N-s
Ls4Ilerles; Topeka. Clark and Lemon Den
yer. Gaskell and Block
Second game PIT
Iope6a -.-- --.------.. 900 900 21s-s Il a
5-tssI 800 -------110 900 O01-a
-51ssLllsFles- Topeka. Higginb0tham and Nc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

The Boston Red Sox surpass the
Athletics in every department but one
the infield, according to a prominent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

FEW YORK, June Page is a
~ mighty formidable foe, but
there are a few fellows in the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01
FLoGGING NO MORE IN N. 9.
supreme Court Holds Guards Have
NO Such Right Under Constitution.

Raleigh. N. c., March 27.--In the
opinion Just delivered by the Su-
preme Court for this delivery week
there Is one in the case Of the State
VS.. Nlpper and Johnson, from Wake
county, involving the right of convict
guards to fog unruly convicts or ad-
minister other corporal punishment,
the supreme Court holding with
Judge Cooke, Of the Superior Court.
that there is no such right either
through the State Constitution or
through legislative statute. The Su-
preme Court declares:
In view of the enlightenment Of
TINS age and the progress which has
Deen made in prison discipline, we
nave no difficulty in coming to the
conclusion that corporal punishment
by hogging Is not reasonable and
cannot be sustained. That which de-
grades man cannot be either neces-
sary or reasonable
The opinion cites the passing of
hoggng as a punishment in the
armies and navies Of the world and
for convicts in great numbers of the
foremost countries, even Mexico hav-
ing in 1903 abolished such punish
ment for convicts by special act.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01
EN-. GOLDMAN URGES VIOLENCE.
Hungry Ones Will Demand Food
from Society as Their Right.

New York, March 26.-"Necessity
knows no law. Hungry people must
demand food, and if it is not given
them they must take it by force, "
said Emma Goldman, the anarchist
leader, yesterday, when asked by a
reporter to forecast the future ac-
tions Of the unemployed army.
I'VE are now planning a series Of
demonstrations which will make the
people of New York realize the seri-
BUSINESS Of the unemployment prob
lem. Hundreds Of people are starv-
ing and without shelter, both of
which they should demand from So
ciety as their right.
II don't care what methods they
use to get them. Force and even
bloodshed may follow. But some
thing must be done to provide them
with the necessities Of life.
"Ehe raids on the churches were
wonderful. They accomplished more
than any Of our verbal denunications
of religion. Why weren't the unem-
ployed invited in and fed or course,
the raids were organized not for the
purpose Of getting the men fed, but
to, expose the churches
The reporter mentioned the names
of several ministers who had shown
sympathy but Miss Goldman went
on speaking.
1--WE do not want any Of the or
ganized institutions to help" she
said, "for that is charity, and we are
opposed to it. We want, the people
of New York to come forward with
food, shoes and clothing. 1t is their
duty to care for those who have no
work"
After that, you would advise the
unemployed to lool, FOR work outside
New York, or should they continue
o'live on donations?" asked the le-
porter.
81 am opposed to sending people
to the farms, as the State Land and
Labor Bureau has been doing. There
is even less liberty there than here
1t is simple peonage; the food is rot
ten and the laborers do not get paid.
No, let them remain here to organize
and demonstrate until the workers
themselves come to their help.
Il believe that those who are
working should go on half time, thus
creating vacancies which can be filled
by the unemployed. Then also tax
the workers for the benefit Of those
who are not working, as was done in
the large strike in Lawrence and Pat
erson. They must be made to under
stand the importance of sharing their
wages and jobs. And this can only
be done by a series Of skirmishes and
by conflict"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01
"Ish Ga Bibbie."

Spokane, Wash, March ga
Here's new one:
"lsh Ga Bibble' Is not Hebrew for
II should worry"
At least M. Janton, a Spokane
teacher Of Hebrew, so declares.
thousands have taken it for grant
ed that "Ish Ga Bibble' was Hebrew
for the most famous slang term ever
invented, and now the theory Is all
upset.
II am a specialist in the lam
guage, said Janton. II am unable
to find any trace of such an express
sion nor any words which could be SO
construed. ] am trying to find trace
in any of the Semitic languages how
such a term could originate, but so
far have been unable to do So"
The next question arises as to what
language "Ish Ga Bibble" comes
from.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01
CONDUCTOR KILLED BY TRAIN.
j. III. Cartledge Met Death Near Lex
ingtOn---No Eye Witnesses.

Lexington, March 26.--While at
tempting to make a coupling between
two box cars, J. H. Cartledge, con-
ductor on local freight train No. As,
running between Columbia and Au-
gusta, was caught between the
"knuckles' of his cars about 1890
this morning and sustained injuries
from which he died on a special train
which was rushing him to a Colum-
bia hospital. There were no eye-wit-
nesses to the accident, a negro train
hand having discovered the conduc-
tor lying beneath the cars. He was
horribly mangled, the lower portion
of the body, the hips and thigh hay
ing been almost severed completely,
1t Is said. DR.. G. Frank Roberts was
Immediately called to the station,
and did all in his power to alleviate
the suffering OF the injured conduc-
tor, boarding the sne"ial train ara
Ompanying the ma 10 the hos
pital
Mn Carjfedge is saiU 10 have been
aHunt 50 or 40 years of ago ana was
among the most popular employees
or the Southon system. He had been
employed Dy the Southern for about
eight years and was considered one
of the best men in the service, it was
stated by railroads officials to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01
A. II. Dagnall May Run.
Columbia Record, 21st.)

A. II. Dagnall, of the Anderson
bar, is said to be seriously consider
ing making the race for Congress in
the Third Congressional District, 20
succeed Congressman Wyatt Aiken,
of Abbeville.
Reports reaching here from An
derson indicate that Mr.. Dagnall is
silent regarding his candidacy, except
to admit that some of his friends
have urged him to enter the lists.
UP to this time the candidates in
the field for Congress, in the order in
which they have announced, are the
incumbent, Hon. Wyatt Aiken; Fred
Dominick, assistant Attorney Gene
raj; Victor B. Cheshire; f. S. Ev-
ans, of Greenwood.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01
Check Your Anril COUGH.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow. you catch
cold. Head and lungs stuffed. You
are feverish, cough continually and
feel miserable. You need DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t soothes inflamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. ]. T. Da-
Wis, or Stiokney Corner, Me-, was
cured Of dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other rene
dies failed Relief or money back.
Pleasant-children like, it. Get q
bottle to-day. soc. and 81, at your
druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for all sores. adv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01

tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. / decided to give Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
elf these lines will be of any Senefit
you have my permission to publish
them" - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
Shat Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
tOLydia E.Pinkham MedicineC Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, M ass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered bya woman,
and held In strict confidence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01
REGENTS ELECT PHYSICIANS.
DIR. II. G. Blackburn and DIR. Marga-
ret WhiteSides Chosen.

Columbia, March 26.-The regents
of the State Hospital for the Insane
this afternoon elected DR.. r. G..
Blackburn to have temporary charge
of the work at State Park, and select
ed DR.. Margaret Whitesides, of Ches-
ter county, as lady physician. Both
selections are said to be temporary,
with the probability OF their being
made permanent. Dr.. Olin Sawyer,
of Georgetown, declined to take
charge of the work at State Park, eX-
pressing his appreciation at having
been rendered the place.
The rules passed for the governing
Of the State Hospital for the Insane
by the General Assembly through a
concurrent resolution are of no force
and effect, in the opinion of Attorney
General Peoples, who to-day passed
on them at the request of Chairman
7. r. Carothers, of the board Of re-
gents Of the State asylum.
Not Legally Bound.
The duties Of the board OF re-
gents of the State Hospital for the
Insane, as above suggested says the
opinion, ARE prescribed by the Con-
stitution and laws Of this State, and
until such laws are amended, modi-
fled or repealed by a proper act of
the General Assembly you are not le-
gally bound by the terms of any
concurrent resolution similar to the
one under discussion. No concur
rent resolution OF the General AS
sembly can repeal or abrogate a sec
tion of the Constitution of this State,
or one Of the statute laws Of this
State" concludes the opinion