davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE

was reached, Senator Benson, of Bal
timore county, at once offered a reso-
luton denying to Mr.. Williams a seat
in the Senate on the ground of his be-
ing a minister of religious demo-
mination." This action was sprung
as an entire surprise on the Senate
and Mr.. Williams was not permitted
to make any statement that would
enlighten the body as to the facts in
the case. While the discussion was in
progress, however, Mr.. Williams hur-
riedly wrote out and sent to the desk
of the reading clerk a memorial,
briefly setting forth the facts. There
upon the Senate modified it's action to
the extent of naming a special Com
mittee of five Senators to look into
the matter and report promptly. This
committee arranged to meet next
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Williams
thereupon issuedthe following state
ment to the public:
81 was for some years minister
of the Presbyterian Church. After
becoming broken in health, | attempt
ed twice to resume my ministry.
finally retired entirely from the min
istry.
"Inasmuch as | resided at that
time on by farm in Cecil county, |
was connected with the New Castle
Presbytery. Having become actively
engaged n business and also in the
publication of local paper-the
Cecil Whig-I considered it incum-
bent on me to withdraw fully and fin
ally from the ministry. At meet
ing Of the Presbytery Of New Castle
in Elkton in the spring of 1907 l for
mally asked to be Identified from the
ministry.
"The Presbytery granted my re-
quest and as its records show, order
ed the clerk of the presbytery to fur
nish me with letter of admission to
some local church. Inasmuch as the
law of the Presbyterian Church does
not permit a minister to hold member
ship in any local church the presen-
tation of my letter to Chesapeake
City Presbyterian Church and my ad-
mission to membership in that church
is, of course, simple but certain evil
dence of the fact that my ministry
was Identified. Since this demission |
have, of course, performed no minis
terlal service of any sort whatever.
81 was quite familiar with the pro-
vision of the Maryland Constitution
which prohibits any minister of any
religious denomination from being
member of the Legislature. But |
did not suppose the Senate of Mary
LANG would undertake toprevent my be-
ing seated on the bare statement that
it is common knowledge that Frank E.
Williams is minister of a religious
denomination 1t is not a matter of
common knowledge or of any other
kind of knowledge. 1t is simply a
matter of entire misinformation."
Mr.. Williams declined to make any
further statement on the subject, al
though many Democrats were not
hesitating to openly and vigorously
express their disgust that any lead
ers of their party should be guilty of
such a puerile performance or lend
themselves to such peanut politics."
The Senate adjourned to Tuesday
next at II o'clock noon, after hearing
the Governors message and ordering
the same spread on the journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10
LOCAL JOTT|NGS OF THE WEEK

Elkton M. E. Church. Tomorrow
Sunday. Divine worship, 1870 a. m.
Subject, "The Spirits Leading, at
7.30 p. m., "Gifts of Grace" Sunday
school at p. m.
Joseph Slack, son of Mrs. Annie
Slack, OF near Iron Hill, had two ribs
broken and sustained other bruises in
an accident Friday of last week, when
he fell from farm wagon.
The annual meeting and turkey din
ner of the Rising Sun Detective Asso-
citation, was held at Rising Sun last
Saturday. The treasury of the Asso-
citation shows a balance of over $400.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: |. Wayne Reynolds
president, William R. Cameron vice
president, Cecil E. Ewing secretary,
Clarence 7. Dare assistant secrtary,
and DR.. T. Moore treasurer. Direc-
tors, C. R. Biles, w. B. Pogue, M. L.
Thompson, H. C. Cummings, DR.. G. S.
Dare, w. T. Fryer, w. L. Ryan, Perry
Gibson and H. l.. Woodrow.
Owing to an outbreak of scarlet
fever the public school on South street
Elkton, was fumigated last Monday.
The city papers Wednesday morn
ing stated that Levi Taylor, a colored
man, owning small farm near Iron
HILL had been left an estate, amount
ing to 100000, by the will of Mrs. S.
B. RICHTER, white widow who died
recently at Atlantic City, and by
whom Taylor was formerly employed
as a gardener.
The recent sale of the grounds of
Oxford Agricultural Association re-
suited in a change of management at
the annual meeting on Saturday last,
when the following officers wre elect
ed: President, Al. F. Wheeler; vice
president, T. E. Dillingham;; second
vice-president, and corresponding sec
retary, R. l.. Patterson; treasurer, F..
G. Andrews; secretary, T. f. Grier.
Hereafter the Association will rent
the grounds from the owner, AL. F.
Wheeler, for 5000 the year.
Richard OFT, of the Fair Hill sec
ton, has purchased the house, lot,
wheelwright and blacksmith shop of
c. w. Jaynes, of Lewisville, Pa.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Hopewell
M. f. Church cleared $66 at their re-
cent supper.
Tome School for Boys, at Port De-
posit, opened for the winter term on
Monday, at 6 p. m. The Girls High
School will open next Monday and the
Junior School and kindergarten will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10

not reopen until January 10, on ac-
count of fumigation.
William T. Davis and David Henry
Primrose, the two colored youths who
were landed in Elkton Jail last week,
charged with stealing the team of
John Grinnage, as stated last week,
made an unsuccessful attempt to es-
cape, Thursday night. The boys took
their blankets and made them into the
form of ropes and were planning their
escape, when they were overheard by
stranger who was at the Jail for a
nights lodging, who informed Sheriff
Morgan.
The Free Methodist District Quar-
terly meeting for the Philadelphia
District, will be held at Pleasant Hill,
January 1918, with Rev. d. j. SAINT
mier in charge. The opening sermon
will be preached by Rev. Frank Mar
key, on Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. All
the preachers of the Philadelphia Dis
trict are expected to be present and
assist in the services. There will be
three services on Sunday, beginning in
tn morning at 10:30, by preaching.
Preaching each night. Mrs. Mary
Santmier will have charge of the Mis-
sionary service, Sunday at 3 p. m.
DR.. S. Claude Sykes, of Elkton, is
cultivating mushrooms in bed in his
cellar, for private use, and has all he
can use of very fine quality.
The plan to get the w. S. Deibert &
Company's Textile Mill in Elkton is
well under way and the capital, we
understand, is rapidly being sub
scribed.
The foundation for the Elkton Hos
iery Plant has been completed and the
work will be rapidly pushed on the
building as soon as lumber arrives.
The Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
will be closed to navigation on Jan. 1S,
for six weeks, for repairs to the locks.
Two engines are ready for pumping
the water out of the locks and new
guard gate will be installed.
Josiah Touchton, of Zion, has enter
ed Lancaster Business College, in Lam
caster, Pa.
Little Miss Belle Stradley, of Cecil
ton, who has been seriously i'll with
diphtheria, is very much improved.
The young man who lost a bank
note of small denomination at the sta
tionery counter in r. B. Frazer's drug
store, on December "a, can obtain the
same by calling at the store.
Thomas Lummb, colored, former
slave, died at Iron Hill, Wednesday of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
William E. Holland.

Mr.. William E. Holland was found
dead in Carter's woods, near Provi-
dence, Friday evening Of last week,
about 6 o'clock, by a colored man who
was passing along path through the
woods. Mr.. Holland who lived with
his brother, James A. Holland, near
Fair Hill, had left the barber shop of
Joseph w. Miller, at Providence, an
hour before his body was found, and
while there had complained of not
feeling we'll.
Coroner William P. Dean on Satur-
day summoned the following Jury of
inquest: Wilmer d. Thompson, fore
man; Charles X. Lynch, Henry C.
Hess, George w. Biles, Milton S. Sent
man, Joseph w. Miller, Amos F. Will
son, Amos A. Morrison, Andrew M.
SPOTS, Theodore F. McCauley, James
s. Jamison and Robert F. McCleary.
No marks of violence being found on
the body and DR.. C. P. Carrico giving
it as his opinion that death was caus-
ed by heart failure, a verdict was rem
dered to that effect.
Mr.. Holland was Sd years of age
and was never married, he and his
brother farming jointly. He is also
survived by an older brother, Daniel
Holland and three sisters. The fun
eral was held Tuesday, with interment
in Sharp's Cemetery.
Eugene Victor Armstrong.
The body of Lieutenant Eugene
Victor Armstrong, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin S. Armstrong, of Cooch's
Bridge, Del, who died Tuesday, at Ell
Paso, Texas, from injuries received
while playing polo, is on it's way to
his old home and is expected to ar
rive today or tomorrow. Lieutenant
Armstrong was a former student at
Delaware College, Newark, but dis
continued his studies there, before
graduation, and went to West Point.
If the body arrives by Sunday, as
expected, the funeral will be held on
Monday, with services at the home of
his parents and interment at Penca-
der Presbyterian Cemetery, at Glas-
gov.
Miss Elizabeth M. BOulden.
Miss Elizabeth F. Boulden died on
Sunday, near Kirkwood, DEL, aged 76
years. The funeral took place We'd
nesday morning from the residence of
J. B. Cazier, and interment was made
in Bethel Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10
New Filterer For Union Hospital

The Third District Ladies' Auxil-
larry Committee has recently installed
in Union Hospital, a new filterer at a
cost of $275. The following contri-
buttons outside of Ekton are ack-
nowledged with the thanks of the
Committee:-Fr the Fourth Dis
trict, $15; Fifth district, Sc; Sixth
district, SO; Ninth district, SIS; Mrs.
Evalyn S. France, $15; Mr.. r. P. Nc
Clenahan, 50; Mrs. Creswell, SO; Miss
Mary McIntire, 50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10

The Legislature of Maryland con-
vened on Wednesday of this week at
IL o'clock noon. The slate of the De-
mocratic majority was put through
without hitch, electing the follow
ing officers:
Senate.
President-Jesse d. Price, of Wi
comico.
Secretary-John R. Sullivan, of
Anne Arundel.
Assistant Secretary-Charles C.
Ford, of Washington.
Reading Clerk-Andrew Shaab, of
Howard.
Journal Clerk-Joseph M. George,
of Queen Anne's.
Assistant Journal Clerk-Robert E.
Fleetwood, of Caroline.
Chief Engrossing Clerk Lionel
Keyser, of Kent.
Assistant Chief Engrossing Clerk
Nicholas S. Callahan, of Talbot.
Sergeant-At-Arms-Peyton B. Hod-
son, of Dorchester.
Postmaster Joseph Bradley, of
Baltimore City.
House of Delegates.
Speaker-James McC. Trippe, of
Baltimore City.
Chief Clerk-Albert j. Allmony, of
Montgomery.
Assistant Chief Clerk William E.
Harwell, of Frederick.
Reading Clerk-Stevenson Smith,
of Hartford.
Journal Clerk-Thomas J. Murray,
of Cecil.
Assistant Journal Clerk-Victor
Webster, of Somerset.
Chief Engrossing Clerk-W. A. Mil
ler, of Prince Georges.
Assistant Chief Engrossing Clerk
Paul Quinn, of Baltimore City.
Sergeant-at-Arms Samuel NJ.
Crockett, of Worcester.
ostmaster-Thomas Vincent, of
Baltimore.
Minority Leaders.
The Republican caucus named Sem
ators F. N Zihlman, of Allegany, for
President, and F. Stone Posey for
Speaker of the House. Messrs. Zihl-
man and Posey will therefore be the
minority leaders of the respective
branches.
In the House of Delegates things
went along smoothly. Messrs. Davis,
Leffier and Mearns were all present
and sworn in. Delegate Leffier was
made member of the committee on
Organization-the committee which
will distribute the minor offices of the
House.
In the Senate things wre not going
so smoothly. When the swearing in
of new Senators was under way, the
name of Ounce Ashburn, elected as
Fusion candidate from Worcester
county, was called and a memorial
was at once filed with the Senate, Civ
ing notice of contest on the part of
his Democratic opponent, Orlando
Harrison, and asking for a recount
Of the vote by the Senate. The mat
ter was referred to the Committee on
Elections.
Try to Gust Williams.
When the name of Frank +. Will
liams, Senator elect from Cecil county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10
Oregon Honors Cecil Countian

r. d. Carter, former resident of
the Rock Springs section, has been
appointed County Judge of Baker
County, Oregon, by Governor West.
Mr.. Carter has served as Mayor of
Baker for two terms, and also served
five years as member of the Baker
City Council. Judge Carter received
a part of his education at Rock
Springs and Conowingo public schools.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10

James Franklin and his wife, Ruth
Franklin, chorus girl, were arrest
ed and locked in Elkton Jail, Thursday
night, on suspicion of having set fire
to a vacant house near Principio Fur
mace. The suspects claim to be from
New York, and that they were strand
ed in Savannah, Ga, and being with
out funds, left the southern city last
October to walk home. They were
seen in the vicinity of the house a
short time before the house was burn
ed, Thursday, and are being held for
further investigation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10
WEEKS WEDDINGS
Brickley-Wein.

Mr.. Lwson Brickley, of Greenhurst,
and Miss Emma L. Vein, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Michael Vein, of Co.
lumbia, Pa, were married on Friday
evening of last week at the parsonage
of the First English Church, at Co
lumbia, by Rev. DR.. E. G. Miller. The
home in Rising Sun.
POwers-Ward.
Mr.. James F. Powers, until recently
President of the James F. Powers
Foundry Co., of Elkton, and Miss Eli
zabeth M. Ward, of Elkton, were
quietly married last Saturday morn
ing, by Rev. P. P. Arnd, of the Elkton
Catholic Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ers will reside in Philadelphia, where
the groom has engaged in the cigar
and tobacco business.
Nesbitt-Pierce.
Miss Mary F. Pierce, of Liberty
Grove, and Mr.. Amos Nesbitt, of Port
Deposit were married, December "a,
at Hopewell M. E. parsonage, by Rev.
c. N. Jones. They were accompanied
by Miss Eva Jennings and George l..
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt will
spend the winter at the home of the
bride.
England-Smith.
Mr.. Ross England, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy England, of Zion, and
Miss Erma Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Smith, were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
parents, Wednesday of last week. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. H. Briggs, of Zion. Only few
relatives and friends were present at
the wedding.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10
Card OF Thanks

Mrs. Wilmer G. Bouchelle and sons
wish to thank their friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy
to them in their hour of bereavement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10
Miss Elizabeth nj. BOulden.

Miss Elizabeth F. Boulden died on
Sunday, near Kirkwood, Del, aged rs
years. The funeral took place Wed
nesday morning from the residence of
J. B. Cazier, and interment was made
in Bethel Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10

The Legislature of Maryland con-
vened on Wednesday of this week at
IL o'clock noon. The slate of the De-
mocratic majority was put through
without a hitch, electing the follow
ing officers:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
johnson Intends to Come
Back to u. S., 1t Is Said
Negro Fight Champion Is Reported to Contemplate Re
turn in Hope of indicating Himself in Eyes OF For
mer Friends and Fight Followers Since the Re
versal of the Courts Decision Recently
By TOM THORP.

victed on the charges brought as4iiiSl &
him. -. d, ,.fctirv,
Of . afrar,e up'' encouraged by popular
cIamor. He did things that were Tar
from commendable and nobody WlsheG
him an overburdening amount OF Sooo
luck when he was IN trouDlss. IN -
many of those who had proIlted mucn
financially through his achievements IN
The ring failed to rally TO his support
but left him TO his fate
Taking all things under considera-
ffon Johnson does not deserve all the
blame that has been heaped upon his
powerful shoulders. He was Dig,
Strong uneducated negro who was used
TO little of this worlds goods until ne
accomplished the defeat OF Burns ana
Jeffries. In fact, he virtually lived
from hand to mouth He was kicked
and battered around the various 1lght
clubs OF the country refused an oppoI-
tunity TO fight unless he would accede
to INSCRIPTIONS demands OF cI ,iAt
managers to fake or frame his fights
He was. therefore, the type Of fighter
that would bend to any proposition
that would gain for himself sufficient
capital TO continue his questionable
Like all human beings he experienced
O day that marked a turning point in
his life's career, and that was when ne
graduated from wandering tighter 10
a challenger for the worlds heavy
weight title.
Refused to Fake Fight
With the unexpected offer Of
chance TO fight Tommy Burns for the
world championship, he displayed the
only real businesslike ability OF his
whole career, by refusing to enter an
agreement 70. fake or frame. but
through his clever. honest efforts he
won for himself true recognition the
world over. Had he fallen for the en-
treaties TO fake, his career as a fighter
would have ended and the opportunity
OF meeting Jeffries and annexing the
title would have been denied him
After his victory over Tommy Burns,
in Australia, the good fortunes Of luck
and finally when he was matched with
Jim Jeffries for the world title. which
he won by a knockout he was at the
zenith Of his fame
His Head Was Turned.
The financial result OF both these
battles was such that instead OF being
classed as a wandering scrapper he
was transformed into a popular hero
with numerous red autos at his dis
posal and thousands Of dollars at his
command, along with a tremendously
flattering power to attract attention
wherever he went
Il is little wonder that the head Of
this ignorant and uncultured negro was
turned with flattery. and with a result
that he did many foolish things that
ne would not have otherwise have done
Many other men Of even greater intel
ugence than this unlettered fighter
would have lost their bearings. but per
maps with a little less nOtoriety than
greeted every action on the part OF
this unfortunate fighter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

- = EW YORK, Nay 11-FrOm abroad
comes the tidings that champion
Jack Johnson has at last de-
clded to return to the land Of his birth,
despite the various rumOrs that he had
renowned his allegiance to the stars
and Stripes and had become a citizen
Of Gay Paree."
This decision on the part Of lii Ar
thur was Influenced in great meas
ure by the action Of the court OF ap-
peals of Illinois in reversing the de-
cision Of the lower court, under which
Johnson was sentenced to pay a fine Of
$1,000 and spend one year in Jail This
reversal Of the lower cOArt carries with
il an order granting the negro fighter
a new trial and it is understood that it
was because Of JOhnson's desire to vim
dictate himself in the eyes Of the sport
ing world that he finally decided to
come back and face his accusers-
This change Of policy on the part Of
the champion will help to a considerable
extent to regain for him the many
friends that he lost during the late
years Of his career.
Concerning His Conviction.
Although 1 hold no brief for John
son, he being no sweet scented violet
in matters Of morality, yet few people
believed that he was rightfully con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

At Columbus Columbus, 4; Minneapolis 3
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o; Milwaukee. ID
At anapolis-Indianapoli 10 kansas
City. 4
At Cleveland-Cleveland. 4; St. Paul, ;.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At san Francisco. Morning game, venice
.: Oakland. 6. afternoon game, Venice, o.
Oakland. :.
AT Sacrauento- san Francisco. 20. Sac-a-
mento. II. Afternoon game. San Francisco,
2 Sacramento. ;
At Los Angeles Portland. 8; Los An
geIes. 6. AfteCpoon game, Portland. l. Los
Angeles, 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
sOTTHFRN TFAGTF.

UIII--I , N1lI-E0s
At Montgomery: Nashville. ,; Montgom-
cry. 5.
At New Orleans: Chattanooga, g; New
Orleans. 3
At Mobile: Memphis. ?. Mobile, 1.
10 other games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

At Atlanta-Atlanta. G; Birmingham. T.
At New Orleans-oSew Orleans, g. Chatta-
nooga. 8.
At Nobile-BIobile 1 Memphis, 3
At Observation-Disclosures g. Nash
Vile, 13.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

At san Francisco-Venice. Z; Oakland, l.
At Los AnEeles-Fortland, 10; Los An
At sacramento-San Francisco. .; sacra-
mento, /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a WeH-Known
Remedy.

Most readers viii be interested TO more
clearly understand why analysis Of urine is
50 important. In the use Of S. s. S. 70
purify the blood, its action IS a stimulant
TO the myriad Of fine blood vessels that
make up the constructive tissues OF the
kidneys. All the blood from all over the
body must pass through the kidneys. They
act as testers and assayers. And according
TO what they allow TO pass out in the urine,
both as to quantity and materials, the
health Of the kidneys and the quality Of the
blood is determined. The catalytic energy
forced by $. $. S. IS shown In the urine.
1t IS also demonstrated In the skin. And
as the blood continues to sweep through
the kidneys the dominating nature OF
. 5. 3, acting as It does through all the
avenues OF elimination, shows "A marked
decrease Of disease manifestations as dem
onstrated by urine analysis. This assist
ance Is a great relief to the kidneys. The
body wastes are more evenly distributed to
the eInunctorles; their elimination Is slim
ulatcd by the tonic action afforded the
liver. lungs, skin and kidneys. Thus, IN
cases Of rheumatism, cystitis, chronic sore
throat, huskiness Of voice. bronchitis, asth-
ma and the myriad Of other reflex indica-
tons Of weak kidney action. first purify
your blood with s. s. s, so it will enable
the tissues TO rebuild the cellular strength
and regain the normal health
s s S. IS prepared BY Ihe swift Speclnc
Co. 527 Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga and III
you have any deep-seated or obstinate blood
trouble, write to their Medical Dept. for
free advice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

At St. Paul: Columbus. /; St. Paul o.
At Minneapolis; Milwaukee, o; Indian
At Minneapolis; Minneapolis, Z; Clsvs-
land. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Saturdays Games.
II Chicago r II. E
Brooklyn ----.--.-----000 0el 600 1
Chicago -.-..------ 900 0l0 02X-3 !
Batteries Brooklyn, LATTE and Land :
Chicago, Brennan and wilson.
At indianapolis. RHE.
Baltimore - 600 600 600 /
Batteries Baltimore, SugEs and Jack
Itsch; Indianapolis, Mullen and Rariden-
At St Louis R. H. z
Pittsburg ..-.-.-..-.-.102 0o1 o10-5 II .
St Louis ...--------.-OG0 600 002-2 0
Batteries Fittsburg. Walker and Berry
St. Louis. Groom and Simon
At Kansas City. p H. E.
Buffalo -.---.-..1oo 600 001 90 6 ?
Kansas City 1890 600 0o2 600 o1-3 !
Batteries Buffalo. Anderson and Allen.
Blair Kansas City. Harris and Easterly.
Sundays Games.
St Louis ----..-.-.--.02o 90 800 0
Batteries; St Louis. Brown and Hartley;
Chicago. Hendrix. Fisk and Wilson.
At Indianapolis. r H z.
Kansas City -----.-...1O1 001 s1O-s II :
indianapolis .---------O02 90 301-9 u
Batteries; Kansas City. Falkenberg and
Rariden: Indianapolis, CoIoh, Stone. Hen
ming and Easterly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Los Angeles at Sacramento
Oakland at san Francisco
Portland at Venice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION srANDNG

Where They Play Tuesday.
Columbus at St Paul.
Cleveland at Minneapolis
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.