davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23

- EEMIsSG It advisable because OF the
= delayed arrival Of Grover Hayes
promoter Roy G. Martin. Of the
Pastime Athletic club, decided 70
set back the date Of the scheduled IS round
battle between Hayes and Louie Albert, 70
the night OF October T. Instead OF %
this action having also met with the ap-
pr0val Of Albert and Hayes
With a wide grin that stretched across
his weather and glove beaten countenance.
10 pounds heavier. arrived Tuesday after
noon from Philadelphia Since leaving FL
Pas0. where he founght Johnny Dundee dur
Ing the latter part Of July. the veteran
hss rad a number OF fights over the short
round route. winning them all He declares
they put him IN excellent trim for the
battle with Albert Before leaving his
home Hayes did several days training and
Will start Immediately at the Stanton camp,
in preparation for the Albert contest
Confident that he IS still In the running
for the lightweight title. and danger
ion any Of the present crop Of light
weights. Hayes Is still looking forward in
anticipation Of a match for the champion
ship. The match with Alber- at 135 pounds
was arranged for a convenience for both
boxers more than anything else. in the
opinion Of the veteran. as neither principal
Will be severely taxed IN his training for
the bout. in order to make the light
weight limit Of 153.
Immediately after stepping of the train
Hayes had conference with promoter Mar
tin relative TO a change IN the date OF the
bout. The veteran IS inclined TO believe
that the additional time allowed in which
to prepare himself for the battle viii per-
nit him TO enter the ring in much better
shape. as it takes some time 20 become
acclimared in FL Paso- As nothing has
been arranged definitely for the battle TO
be staged Sunday afternoon. a consultation
was held with John Manyon- manager Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
The Tuarsz Bout Is Postponed a Week
-:Ii:- -:I!:- -II:- -:I- -:l:-
Late Arrival OF Hayes Is the Cause
BY .RUp- RUTHERFoRD.

Louie Albert. who gave his assent TO ths
postponeuent
Albert suspended boxing Tuesday after
noon because OF a slightly injured left eye.
but resumed "Wednesday large crowd
witnessed the workout % the little army
work Albert appears 70 be In superb
physical condition. He showed consider
able speed during his routine Work OF
punching the bag. shadow boxing and rope
skipping The injured eye IS expected 10
be completely healed by Saturday
Charlie Stands. the crack California
uiddIeweiEhr. and sailor" Wintersteen are
being considered for a ten round semi
windup 20 the Albert-Hayes battle Mana
ger Benoit- Of Stands. held a conference
with promoter Martin Tuesday afternoon
and % is very probable that the aggressive
scrapper viii 60 on with selection Of the
officials. presumably either NiDrersteen or
Young Jack Johnson the shitty protess
Of Jedd English. johnson IS in line for
the match. having met Stands before. but
as 70 would take % rounds 20 settle the
difference between these two men. Winter
steen VIII probably ret the short round
contest
In brand new green bathrobe. Johnny
Papke. the clever little feather champion
OF the army. wound up a stiff half hour Of
training Tuesday. Johnny has begun 10
brother. inasmuch as he IS patted on the
back by admiriug fans who declare: You
are just Ike Bill. and guess you will Be
the middle champ some day, Ike your
brother. Ell kld2" All OF which Is all
right. but as the little scrapper wants TO
he popular for his own fighting ability,
and not through the work OF his brother.
he would prefer that they postpone the
praise until after he meets Eddie Madden
at Fort Bliss on September 80 for the
lightweight title % the border patrol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
KILBANE IS HURT;
FIGHT POSTPONED

Los Angeles Calf. Sept. ga 20 round
bout for the featherweight championship
between the holder Johnny Kilbane. and
Abe Attel. set for October IS. has been
postponed because Of an accident. Kilbane.
while horseback riding Tuesday, injured his
left thumb
The new date will be set when Atteu
arrives from New York tomorrow. It will
probably be about November J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23

Hurley-santa Rita series Of baseball games
for the Chino cup viii be played OF az
silver CITY sunday. September o. II via
be the last game OF the Copper league sea
son between the two fastest teams in the
circuit The Diggers nOsed Hurley out OF
the peuuant BY one game.
The game starts at 1880 p m. which win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23

enable e Paso fans TO make the trip to
silver City on the morning train They
WIN reach Silver city IN tine for lunch.
see the game and take the afternoon train
home It Is hoped 70 secure q sufficiently
low round trip fare 70 secure the attend
ance OF many fans from e PasO and else
where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
FLYNN MEETS DILLON
INSTEAD OF MORRIS

Kansas City. No. Sept 23.-Jack Dillon.
Of Indianapolis, will meet Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman. here October 5. it was an
nounced Tuesday night. Dillon was sub
stiruted for Carl Morris. who Cancelled his
match because OF an injured arm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Thursday.
Indianapolis at Buffalo
Chicago at Baltimore
St Louis al PIttsburE-
Kansas City at Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
BOXING, FENCING AND WRESTLING
STATS TONIGHT AT Y. n. @. 4

Opening sessions Of the fencing. boxing
and wrestling classes Of the Y " c. A
viii be held in the gymnasium tonight at
$50. Instructors for each OF the three
classes have been chosen Enrolment in the
various classes will be made this evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
rrrsrrr,- Iracr-E srANnINGs.

Where They Play Thursday.
Lincoln at Topeka
Denver at Wichita
Omaha at Des Noines-
St. Joseph at Sioux City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23

Where They PLAY Thursday.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis
New York at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE srASDNGs.

Where They Play Thursday.
St. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Thursday.
Sacramento at Portland.
Venice at Oakland
san Francisco at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
,,rrR1cAN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS


Indianap0IIs al LOUISVILLE
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
St Paul at Kansas City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23

At PittsburE RI E
St. Louis -.-...----- POI go 02l-10 Il
PlttsburE ........-. 100 900 O20- s s
Batteries: st. Louis, Davenport and
Champman; Pittsburg, Camnitz. walker and
Berry.
At Brooklyn III z
Kansas city ......--. 900 600 900
Brooklyn ------.---.-- u4u Nl1 uuN-L
Batteries kansas City. CuIIop and Easter
lys Brooklyn. Seaton and Land
At Buffalo P H z
Indianapolis .....-... 90 600 000-I
Buffalo ---........... SO 900 00z-
Batteries Indianapolis. Billiard and Rari-
dem Buffalo. Anderson and Lavigne-
At Baltimore r H Z.
Chicago -..-.......... 900 go 600
Baltimore -.-..------- 600 600 100 I
Batteries: Chicago. Brennan. Hendrix and
Wilson, Baltimore. Bailey and Jackltsch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tuesdav'E Games.

At Detroit-1st game r n z
6s-roir --- CO., $50 OOO-s - 1
Flsrre-fes. Boston. Collins and CarriEen;
Detroit. Covales-ie Reynolds and Baker.
At Dstroit-2nd game r H E
BOSTON ...-.----... Os1 010 Oo-5 s o
Detroit ..-.----------- O0o 600 90
Batteries: Boston. Collins and Carr1gans
Detroit Oldham. Reynolds and Mckee
Game called end OF eighth on account OF
darkness.
At Chicago-1st game r. Il E.
Washington ---------- 600 600 Olo-l
Chicago ..-.---------- O5l Dol O-L-s 10 o
Batteries: Washington, Shaw ReiEel, VIII
Iiams and Ainsmith; Chicago, Benz and
Schalk-
At Chicago-2nd game RH.E.
Washington ..-----.--.- 1o1 go % 10
Chicago ---.----------- 4Vg voy - II
Batteries: Washington, Bentley. Ayers
and Henry: Chicago. Scott. Lathrop Rus
sell. Jasper and Schalk, Mayer Called on
account Of darkness
At Cleveland R. y 2.
Philadelphia $500. 900 O40 504-1s 1s o
Cleveland ....------ 900 200 100 8
Batteries: Philadelphia, Bush and Schang;
Cleveland, Carter. Dillinger, Bowman and
EEan-
Games Postponed
New York at St Louis. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesdays Games.

At Boston H. z.
Boston .....--..-.-. 2O1 400 10X-S Il /
Batteries: PittsburK. McQuillen. Kanrieh-
ner and Coleman Boston, Tyler and Whal-
ing.
At New York P r E
Chicago .......---... 500 900 O00-5 10
New York .-....... 900 900 900 3 /
Batteries. Chicago. Cheney and Archer
New York. Afathewson, O'Toole and Meyers
and Mclean
At BROOKLYN Ri E.
Bro0IIvn ....-.. 200 600 200 Is s
Batteries: Cincinnati. Y1nEiinE. Douglass
and Gonzales Brooklyn. Aitchison and Nc
Carly.
At Philadelphia r. H E
St. Louis --..-.-----.- 600 so O00-5
Philadelphia --------- zoo O02 00o-4
Batteries: St Louis. Griner. Perdue and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
federal LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Games

uIngo: Philadelphia, Mayer. Baumga-dEer
and Doom. Burns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.
TuesdnN,a Enmes.

At Topeka r. n z.
Lincoln .--...-.--...- 600 Se9 o5o-b
Topeka -...........-. 900 220 0o0-f
Batteries. Lincoln. Jordan and Rehors To-
peka, Dashner. Grover and Tonneman-
vt wichita RHE
Denver .-............ OO1 900 0O0-I
Wich-+a ........... 600 600 600. &
Batteries: Denver, Gaskiu and Block.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
-. - - IL 80.

sDahrs Wichita, Scott and Graham
At Des 8iGnes R.H- z
Omaha ---..-....... 600 400 450-11 10 1
Des 1Ioines .-........ 10 900 800 10
Batteries: Omaha. Willis and Seabaughs
Des Noines. Lakoff Slartery and Shaw.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games.
At Portland: Mission. /. Portland. s.
At Los Angeles; san Francisco, 1; Los An
Eeles. o.
At san Francisco: Venice ?: Oakland. s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tuesdays Games.
At Louisville-lst game P H E
Indianapolis $4,000. 600 eos 030-11 Il
Louisville -.--------.-- 200 COS 900 10
Batteries Indianapolis. Schardt. Adams
and Livington; Louisville, Toney, Saclon.
Perry and Severyid
At L0uisviIle-2rd game r. H E
( Indianapolis ---.------- 900 90
Batteries Indianapolis Burk and Gossetts
Louisville. Taylor and Clemens Called on
account Of darkness
At Milwaukee RHE
Minneapolis ...-.....- 600 90 OO0-I 3
Milwaukee ----------- 600 10 10N-3 S
Batteries Minneapolis Lake and smith:
Milwaukee, HOvllk and Hughes.
Game Postponed
St. Paul at Kansas City. rain.
COPPER LEAGUE TEAMS
PLAY OFF TIE SUNDAY
Hurley. \. ~, sept 23.-The tie in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
white Hopes Blame 1t All on Tus
~KidThw Kngd Ahesa Was
BASEBALL
u RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS

Standing Of Clubs ana Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
ANT IT AWFUL!

II the Braves don't win, they
seldom lose. Some horseshOesB
some hOrseshOes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23

Games Postponed
New York at St Louis. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-23
NEARLY ALL SPORT FORECASTS
THIS YEAR PROVE INCORRECT
The Dope Has Been Upset at Every Turn in Polo, Ten
mis-, Boat Racing, Boxing and Baseball; Frank
Moran and Red Sox Tried to Upset the
Dope and Failed in Attempt.
BY FRANK C. SIENKE.

The Giants were doped to win the National
league flag this year, but-you been no.
ticin' them Braves. amt you. Alp
The bee., 1914-04-10
821Ayomr
-MywlMyzmzmy
By 4. Bart Horton

League and the president of the National League
selected man who president of one of the
National League clubs, and upon whom was to
devolve the duty of deciding questions that might
be of vital importance to his own club. That he
has fulfilled these duties honestly and in the most
upright and with absolute fairness is
evidenced by the fact that for ten years he has
been reelected to that position. few years ago
after strenuous fight, the National Bowling
Tournament was held in Cincinnati and the local
association, requiring executive head to man.
age this most important meeting, placed Gary
Hermann in charge. Under his able manage
ment the tournament a success and so
greatly impressed were bowlers from all over
the United States with Gary" Herrmann's per-
sonality that he was chosen as president of the
national body. These however, were not the
only national honors conferred upon him, for
that powerful order the Elks made him their
Grand Exalted Ruler In his own city he has
held many positions of trust and was acknowl-
edged by national experts to be one of the best
posted men in the United States in municipal
matters. During the construction of the Gin
cinnati Water Works he was president of the
board in charge, from the start to the compile
ton, and impartial government engineer pro-
nounced this undertaking to be of the best
and mosteconomicaly constructed water works
systems in the world.
Ban Johnson's rise in the baseball world was
not meteoric as Gary" Herrmann's, but no
man in the baseball world has accomplished,
single-handedly, as much. To his wonderful
executive ability and his tireess energy was due
not only the organization but the wonderful
success of the American League. have known
him since early boyhood His dear old father
was principal of the school in Avondale one of
the suburbs of Cincinnati and his memory is
held in respect and affection by many of Gin
The bee., 1914-04-10

to tackle Yet, step by step, with tireless energy,
aided by few loyal men, whose confidence and
esteem he had through an intimate knowl-
edge of his great ability, he not only established
the American League but placed it on an equal
basis before the American public with the Ma
tional League.
Ban Johnson's ascendency in the baseball
world was the result of slow evolution, while
Gary" Hermann leaped into prominence almost
in day. A number of prominent Cincinnati
men, attending a business meeting in 1908, all
lovers of baseball, were bemoaning the fact OF
the alien ownership of the Cincinnati club, for
John T. Brush, of Indianapolis, its owner.
"Why don't some Cincinnati people buy the
club?" asked one
Probably because Mr.. Brush wants too much
money for it to be good investment" was the
answer.
How much does he want?" This question
could not be answered.
That coterie comprised not only Of
wealth, but men who loved their native city, and
it was then and there determined to buy the
Cincinnati club irregardess of its income-earning
value, but simply to bring the ownership home.
The price paid was large one for those days.
and Gary" Hermann became its president
There was a merry war at that time between
the National and American Leagues, war which
involved all the minor leagues, and the evil effect
it was having, both financially and otherwise
was only too apparent to him. Some immediate
steps must be taken to avert these evils. The
result was the National Commission.
quote a few lines from a speech made by
Gary" Hermann at the recent big baseball
gathering in New York:
Professional baseball has passed the period
when it can be regarded solely as sport and
has, as conducted today, become institution
of our country Its upift and expansion began
The bee., 1914-04-10

cinnatis most prominent
men, who were his boys.
Ban Johnson was a pretty
good ball player himself in
his boyhood days and de-
veloped into quite a star
collegiate pitcher. He adopt
ed journalism as a career and
for many years was sport
ing editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette. OF his
great ability in this line ]
can bear witness, for l was
at that time on the staff OF
the same paper. The task
he undertook in organizing
the American League
seemed almost staggering in
its hopelessness. The Ma
tional League, firmly ce-
mented in public favor, hav-
ing witnessed the downfall
of several other contending
leagues which, starting un-
der the most favorable aus
pieces, had proven expensive
failures, seemed, indeed, a
Goliath for this young David
The bee., 1914-04-10

when he a poor boy graduating from
printers devil" to compositor, growing into
title OF affectionate respect as he steadily
mounted the ladder of fame, today is the nick
name pre-emnent in the United States. The
small boy at the country crossroads, the small
boy in the city, and their older brothers, bust
ness men, professional men, men of national
prominence, all know him. His reputation for
being Square" for being absolutely honest and
impartial in all his dealings has become so
firmly established that there is no one in the
sporting world in general that would hesitate to
accept him as a final arbiter in any dispute and
who would not be perfectly satisfied with his
decision. In fact, the position that he occupies
as Chairman of the National Commission is
almost startngly unique When this commission
was established it was to consist of three
bers, the president Of the National League and
the president of the American League, and these
two members were to meet and choose the third
It can be readily seen how much power lay in
the hands of this third member, and how great
was to be his influence the destinies of our
national pastime The National League and the
American League, the two great powerful con-
tenders in the baseball world, struggling to gain
every possible vantage point over its rival, the
one represented through Ban. Johnson and the
other through Harry p. Pulam, decided that the
future of the national game absolutely required
peace. Thus, the famous peace compact" was
entered into. Thus, a national commission was
created to adjust all questions of differences and
to absolutely control the destnes of baseball
II was an easy matter to decide who should
represent the two major leagues, but to choose
the third member-that was, indeed, a difficult
problem. Yet it was satisfactorily solved and
let US hope solved for long time to come.
Gary" Hermann was chosen. This was tribute
to him, indeed The president of the American
The bee., 1914-04-10
.INCINNATI has the
. faculty Of producing

lNSiNlNh hds thS
u faculty OF producing
big men, and she has
exercised that faculty dill
gently. An occasional Pres
ident. senator's, congress
men, men who have shone
in all walks of professional
and business life, and Gary"
Hermann and Ban Johnson.
Probably no two men in
these United States are bet
ter known or more deserv-
eddy popular. 1t has been
my proud pleasure to have
known both of these men.
more or less intimately, for
years, and have watched
their careers with interest.
In all the history OF Gin
cinnati no one of her native
sons has done more to bring
her before the public eye
than has Gary" Hermann.
The nickname of Gary" as
bestowed upon him by his in
innate friends in the days
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-20
The ThornMell Orphanage.

This institution located in Clinton,
S. &C., is Tor the education Of deserving
orphan children and for none other,
and only for those who are unable to
pay their own expenses. 1t costs the
institution 500 a year, to meet the
expenses of child, which sum is pro-
yided by the generous Christian pub
lie. The young people not legally
bound to the institution and are re-
seiyed as into any other school, the
t5rlLlanage not having any right to dis
tribute to families. They live in cot
tages of about 20 to the cottage being
at present 15 such cottages. The
training is literary, domestic and
moral. No child is received under six
years of age and as soon as received
is at once entered into scnool, in which
they continue for IA grades, graduating
at about 20 years of age. The course
is a through one. In the mecnaAlaI
departments, the training includes
printing, carpentering, farming, ma
chine work, steam laundry work and
all the domestic arts. There are now
300 pupils, requiring $4,000 year to
meet expenses. 1t is wonderful how,
by the goodness of God and good men
and women, all this is provided. Over
a 1000 young people nave been educat-
ed in this school and cared for in every
particular. Rev. DR.. VIM. P. Jacobs is
the president, and has been for 40
year. The raising Of funds for the
support of the nome is in his hands.
The chool is always crowded, and
vacancies occurring are quickly filed
Only deserving applicants are receir-
ed,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-20
SUMTER COUPLE MARRIED.
Mss Carolyn Eta Shelley and Mr.!
Ernest H. Rhame, Jr.

Sumter, March ia marriage OF
interest here was that of this evening,
at The residence of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Shelley, on east Calhoun street;
when Miss Carolyn Eta Shelley be-
came the bride of Mr. Ernest H.
Rhame, Jr. The wedding was a quiet
affair, only few close relatives aud
friends of the bride and groom being
present The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. DR.. c. c. Brown, the
pastor OF the First Baptist church, to
which the bride belongs. 4
Mrs. Rhame came here from New
berry about year ago and has made'
many friends since that time Mr..
Rhame is connected with the Bank Of
Sumter and is well known in the city.
After a short bridal trip they will be
a home in their new residence on
west Calhoun street-News and Cour-
ier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-20
Church OF the Redeemer.

{Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.)
Nothing preventing, the following
will be the progra nme of divine SER
vices at the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer next Sunday:
IL a. m. The regular morning SER
vice. The pastor will preach on the
subject, THE Sin of Giving God tne
Fag-Ends of Life" Jesus always in
everything gave to God and men the
best he had. God has endowed each
one with certain powers and capaci-
ties to be used for high and noble pur-
poses His worship, work, service,
etc, call for the best there is N a man.
Now it takes no very strong mind to
see ana understand that we are in
danger today of giving to our God the
fag-ends Of our lives. We give to the
animals in our back yards the crumbs
and, scraps that come from our tables
because they are inferior and depend
ent creatures, our judgment tells us
this is right But what shall be the
judgment of man concerning himself
when he seriously considers the mat
ter cf giving the crumbs and scraps
of fellowship, time, money, physical
and iatellectual strength, e5c., to his
God who has given and sustains his
life?
These serious and practical thoughts
Will be considered in the sermon Sun
day morning.
s p. m. The service will be in
charge Of the Young Peoples Mis-
sion league There will be songs, ad-
dresses. recita.ions, etc
1915 a. m. TIE Sunday school
meets. The red ship is leading the
"blue ship" by o2ly 10 miles.
TIE pubic is cordially invited 10 ali
the services.