davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
BANK AND TELEPHONE
TEAMS PLAY. FIRST GAME

Woleslagle, the smoky right handler Of
the Bank team, viii in all probability be
on the mound against the Telephone team
Sunday afternoon, at Washington park in
the city league. If Woleslagle wins he
will have won his third consecutive victory.
The Bank team, who have won every
game this season. have been practicing con
sistently during the past week, and are in
fine form for a battle.
The Purity club and the Gas team are
slated to clash IN the second game. The
Gas team, according to manager Howle, has
strengthened TO great extent since their
last appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
UMPIRE TESTIFIES
IN HIS DAMAGE SUIT

St Louis. No. April 1s-John s Nc
NultT, former Federal league umpire, testi-
flying in his $4,000 damage suit against
John J. O'C0nnor. manager of the St Louis
Federals last season. and stockholders OF
last seasons St Louis club. told the cir
suit court here Friday Of the injury he sus-
tanned when O'Connor attacked him before
the game June IS, 1913.
McNulty testified that O'COnnor's blow
Injured his eyesight- Among the defend
ants in the suit are president Steiuinger,
Of the St Louis Federals, and vice president
Otto StiefeI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
ABTFs'S WILDNEss LOSES FOR
CINCINNATI IN FOUR INNINGS

Cincinnati, o.. April 1S.-Chicago Nation
ais won an exciting game from Cincinnati
Friday, six to 5. The locals had two men
on base and two out in the ninth when
Marsans unnecessarily attempted to steal
home. ending the game in favor Of the
visitors.
Ames practically lost the game for Gin
cinnah by his wildness in the four innings
he was on the mound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
NEW YORK AMERICANS MAKE IT
nHUn GEEA EEHT OVER ATHLELLC

New York, April 1S.-The New York
Americans made 1t two straight over the
worlds champion Athletics Friday, winning
4 to O. Caldwell pitched in brilliant form
for the locals, holding the champions to
three hits New York drove Brown out of
tie bix in the sixth inning. Wyckoff, his
successor, pitched fine ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
SINGLES SCORE WINNING RUN
N 18TH Tl-NINE az CAME

Kansas City, No. April 18.-Kansas city
won a 13 inning game from the Chicago
Federal league club Friday, 4 to 8. Singles
by Henning, Chadbourne and. Kenworthy
scored the winning run. Chicago tied the
score in the ninth when Farrell tripled and
Flack singled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
sOUTHERN AssOCIATION.

At Chattanooga: Memphis, 10; Chatta-
noOga, 3.
. At Montgomery: New Orleans. 4: Mont
gomery. 8.
At Atlanta: Nashville. 1 Atlanta .
At Birmingham: Mobile, 7; Birming
ham. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
DEFEATS
MURPHY SEVERELY.
Defends Title in Decisive
Fashion in a 20-ROund
Bout, Dazing Opponent

San Francisco. Calf, April 1S-Stlng-
ing rebuke to Harlem Tommy Murphy
for all his Boosting was handed out by
Willie Richie Friday night when the
latter defended his title as lightweight
champion in decisive fashion. Murphy
fought courageOusly and aggresstvely,
but was never dangerous and was
often in distress.
Murphy might have been allowed one
questionable round and perhaps two
could have been given him as even, but
the remainder were all Riches by a
wide margin
Only Vitality Saved Murphy.
In the sixth tenth, the 18th and the
goth rounds, Murphy was dazed and
staggered. He reeled, clinched and COW
cred up and leaned against the ropes.
Only his remarkable vitality and his
UnQuenchable courage saEed him from
a knockout. Knocked through the
ropes in the last round, he bounded to
his feet again and came back with
splendid flash Of daring, but the round
remained Ritchie's by a wide margin
The battle went exactly as 1t had
been predicted. Murphy made just the
sort Of fight that Richie liked. The
champion waited for the challenger to
come to him and caught him repeatedly
with straight let's to the face and
heavy left and right rips to the body.
Repeatedly Murphy took blows deliv-
cred with full force that made him
gasp and back up, but after an instanrs
hesitation he was always able to come
back with a brisk rally of short arm
blows.
Ritchie Lacks Knockout Punch.
In the last rounds the champion was
CrOwding Murphy about the ring,
measuring him with his left for heavy
right crosses that still failed to carry
a knockout
Both men were in perfect condition
Murphy scarcely landed a clean, solid
blow. When he showed to advantage
it was with a shower of shOrt-arm
uppercuts and body blows. The greater
part of the body blows, the champion
blocked A few of the hooks he
ducked and those that landed at no
time troubled him.. In revenge he was
always able, in any rally, to land three
or four DANA ging smashes to the body,
and in the 18th he brought over a right
cross which sent Murphy staggering on
his heels into a neutral corner. But
the challenger's cool head and long ex-
perience stood him in good stead. He
rushed into a clinch and was able to
protect himself until he had his wits
about him again
Murphy Much Punished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
nErR0Tr nI-rEIEInER soIn-

Detrolt Men, April 1S--Ray DemnlItt,
an Outfielder OF the Detroit club. was sold
Friday to the Chicago Americans for the
waiver price OF $500. Chicago refused to
waive on Demmitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.


At Milwaukee: St Paul. 3; Milwaukee. 4.
At Louisville; Columbus, /: Louisville g.
At Kansas City: Minneapolis, II; Kansas
City. s.
At Indianapolis; Cleveland, 5; Indianap-
oils, 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

Boston. Mass. April 1S.-One run scored
In the ninth gave the Washington Ameri-
cans a 1 to 0 victory over Boston Friday
after a scOreless pitchers battle Of eight
innings between BOehling and Leonard,
youthful left handlers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
HAMILTON CELEBRATES RETURN
WINS GANE EOR 81 IONS

Detroit. Mich. April 1S-Ea-I Hamilton
celebrated his return TO the Americans from
the FederaIs by pitching ST. Louis to 2
to 1 victory over Detroit here Friday. Cova-
lesEf was on the mound for the Tigers. and
the game was a twirlers' battle all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Hurphy 9Iuch Pupished.

Murphy in the last round was a badly
punished man. The champion bled q
little at the mouth from the bruising he
received in the Clinches, but left the
ring otherwise unmarked.
Expert opinion at the ringside
agreed that Richie showed improved
execution and better generalship than
in any Of his previous fights, and added
furnishing power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
KANTLEHNER, RECRUIT,
PITCHES WE'LL

St Louis No, April 1S.-Kantlehner a
Pittsburg National league recruit, although
wild at times, was steady in the pinches
Friday, while his teammates, by punching
hits in one inning. won from St Louis . to
O. Pittsburg made it three games out OF
four in the series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Where They Play sunday

Where They Play Sunday.
Wichita at Topeka
Denver at Lincoln
Sioux City at st. Joseph.
Omaha at Des Moines
Scheduled to play Monday at same cities
as on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
DENVER WINS OPENING GAME
FROM LINCOLN. WESTERN LEAGU

Lincoln Neb.. April 1S-The baseball sea
son in the Western league was opened in
Lincoln Friday with defeat for the home
team at the hands Of Denver. by a score
Of to 1. punching Of hits by the visitors
in two innings, combined with loose field
ing by the Lincolns. gave Denver a com
handing lead which the locals could not
overcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS

Where They Play Sunday.
Cleveland at Louisville.
Columbus at indianapolis.
St Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee
Scheduled to play Monday at same cities
as on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia R.HE
New York .... GOO 100 O0O-1 Z
Philadelphia . 600 200 O1x-3 3
Batteries: New York Tesreau and Nc
Lean; Philadelphia, Mayer and Killifer.
At Brooklyn. RHE
Boston .......-...... 600 600 900 q
Brooklyn --.......... O1O 600 O4x-5 II
batteries: Boston, Rudolph and Gowdy;
Brooklyn, Atchison and Miller.
At St. Louis RI
Pittsbu-R - O02 OCO OOO-2 8
St. Louis ..... 200 600 OOO-0 4
batteries; Pttshurg Kantehner and Glib
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Where Thev IN sunday.

Where They Play Sunday.
Beaumont al Houston.
Galveston at San Antonio.
Waco at Fort Worth.
Austin at Dallas
Scheduled to play Monday at same cities
as on Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Where They Play NJ

Where They Play Sunday.
Chicago at St. Louis
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Where They Play Monday.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
COAsT LEAGUE sTANDNGs.

Where They Play Sunday.
Oakland at Portland.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Venice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

At Denver R. H E
Denver Observation-Disclosures.
Lincoln Observation-Disclosures. 9
Batteries; Denver, Mitchell and Spahri
Lincoln, Erman, Cooney and Meyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Where They Play Sunda
VIZ ~ PIay NON

Where They Play Sunday.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago
Where They Play Monday.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
washington at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

Natty 3cCue. the Racine lightweight, in
troduced a new form Of training in his
camp recently when he discarded the heavy
u ounce camp gloves for lighter ones Nc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
WEsTERN AssOCTATTON.

Wichita Observation-Disclosures. =
Topeka Observation-Disclosures. 3
Batteries; Wichita Graham and Durham;
Topeka, Brown and McAlister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

TEw YORK, April ia story is
= e-oinp the rounds concerning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
BRITISH ARMY OFFICERS
BUYING SUPPLIES IN u. 8.

Entry of numerous British army OF
ficers at Detroit. as VISITORS" tndi.
Gates that this city is to be a big
center for the export OF foodstuffs
and supplies for the British army, as
II Is an open secret that the officers
are entering the United States for
the purpose Of buying supplies.
Registering as visitors" and max.
ing the declaration that they intend
to make only short stay in the Unit.
ed States, allows the officers TO es-
cape payment OF a head tax; and the
neutrality laws OF the United States
place no ban on the sale, by private
individuals. OF supplies for any OF
the warning nations, the goods to be
shipped entirely at the buyers risk.
II Is estimated that about 500 Brit.
ish officers are now In this country.
They usually come from England to
Montreal. thence to Windsor, and
across to Detroit. where they submit
to inspection by the immigration au-
thorities. Four agents arrived Thurs
day. and went to Chicago. Eleven
others arrived earlier In the week,
bound for the same destination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
LETTER GIVES TIP
ON BOAT ROBBERY
Former ID. & c. Employe Under
Arrest. and Police Are Max
ing Investigation

Whit Is suspected by the police
as an organized. and perhaps a sue
cessful attempt by employees to rob
the ID. a G.. Navigation Co., Is be-
ing Investigated by Detectives Smith
and Frahm and Special Onicer Fred
Hessler. OF the ID. q G.. lines. A let
ter. written on the company's sta
tionery and returned to the Detroit
Offices when the postoffice depart
ment was unable to find the person
II was directed to. started the In
vestigation.
Harry Gore. 10 years olds, OF No.
II Abbott-st., formerly lunch
counter clerk on one OF the ID. & c.
steamers, 10 under arrest In police
headquarters, pending the inquiry
by officers. One of Cores friends.
also former ID. e. c. employe. wrote
the letter which fell into the hands
of tho officers.
81 understand Whitley Gore got
away with $1,000 clear this season"
It read.
Gorc has refused to tell the Off
GERS just what was meant by this
statement,
Walter Brennan and Dopey o.
Nell continues the letter. ARE do
ing Ave years In Jackson and Jack
Cooper. is doing 90 days In the De-
troit House OF Correction for getting
drunk and trying to shoot up the
ship. understand Bull did pretty
well on the boats and then beat II
to the coast"
Gore has been under arrest since
Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
CENTRAL PAINT CO.
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

October 81 was the twenty-ifth an
niversary Of the Central Paint q
Glass company. which Is the city
branch of the Acme White Lead and
Color Works. In honor Of this occa-
sion r. r. Dougan. vice-president OF
the company, entertained the 10 en-
ployes connected with the branch in
his home, No. 50 Taylor-ave. Among
the guests were Charles e. English.
representative of j. c. Pushee &
Sons, brush manufacturers, Boston,
and A. d. Hoagg. general manager
varnish department, Acme White
Lead & Color Works.
The Central Paint & Glass company
commenced business In the building
at the northeast corner of Congress
and Batesst., 259 years ago. and has
made only one move, that to its pres
ent location. No. 36 rcadillac-sq.
After dinner speeches were made
by Mr.. Dougall, Mr.. English. Mr..
Hoagg, and also by j.. III. HIATT. the
genial manager Of the Central Paint
& Glass company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
SICK WOMAN AND HER
KIDDIES TURNED BACK

@. Oliver Frick. immigration In.
spector In charge. had to perform a
most unpleasant duty. Thursday at
ternoon. when a frail Canadian WON.
an. with six famished little children,
ranging In age from one TO nine years,
applied for entry at Detroit. declar-
ing that they wanted to visit Cor a
time In the home OF the woman's
mother. q Detroit resident. A physi-
clan had advised the mother that she
must seek a rest and change OF eli
mate, and suggested the visit. The
little party had left home early
Thursday morning and none OF them
had tasted food in "a hours. they
said.
The children passed the inspection.
but DR.. Kenneth l. Weber found
that the mother was suffering from
tuberculosis. which placed the ban
on her entry.
Mrs. Josephine Weber. the matron,
and sympathetic inspectors, prepared
hot coffee and luncheon OF Jam, pie,
milk and cakes for the wayfarers,
and notified the Detroit grandmother
to come and see them, before they
were deported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
MUMFORD'S NAME
STAYS ON SCHOOL
Board Ignores Inspectors Pro-
test and Refuses to Make
Change

In spite OF his most strenuous OBJ
jecticns to having his name appear
over the doo. OF the school at Char
leyoix-st. and Garland-ave., engraved
In the lasting stone, Inspector Sam
uel G. Mumford was forced to watch
the school board override his wishes
In the matter, Thursday night, and
the name stands after seven battles
TO remove It.
Inspectors Mumford and Kennedy
led the insurgent attack on the
schoolnaming proposition. They tried
to have the new school in LaSalle
gardens named after Stevens T. M.
son. Michigan's first governor, as a
starter, but were beaten on that.
Then they tried to have Gov. Ma
sons name placed on the Mumford
school. and also failed.
Last week, at Mumford's request.
the board decided to take his name
from the school. and name 1t after
W. e. Robinson, a former superiii.
tendent. But Thursday night, the
board decided that II would cost too
much to make the change, as Num-
fords. name was already carved on
the tablet.
Inspector Auch started the ball
rolling by moving for reconsidera-
tion Of the action naming the new
high school in the northeastern sec
ton, In honor of Anna M. Joyce, who
recently died after so years of SER
vice as a teacher. The school had
once been named for President Al
bert McMichael. Inspector Auch
moved that the school should be
called the Northeastern high school,
and that some grammar school might
be used to honor Miss Joyce's mem
DRY. He carried his point. and the
name Of Miss Joyce was transferred
to the grammar school at Seneca and
Sylvester. The name Of Isabel Thir-
kell was given to the LaSalle gardens
school, which the insurgents had
wanted to name after Gov. Mason.
An effort to revive Inspect --um-
ford's motion to give the superinten-
dent control OF all appointments of
teachers, was flattened out by the
steam roller, Inspector Condor lead
ing the fight against 1t, and declaring
that the superintendent had enough
power as things were.
The Times was the lowest bidder
for the printing OF the official pro
ceedings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
Once Gayest Capital of Europe
Now Place Of Despair-Talk of
Defeats Means Arrest
RED CROSS UNABLE
TO MEET DEMANDS
Distressed Murmur Against Rich
Mobiles Who Fail to Open
Purses to Poor
ray ALICE RoHE)

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press.)
VIENNA. Oct. 6.-(By courier "
Rome, thence by Mail to New York
Vienna IL q city or lost aoPs. Q.
gloom, OF gray despair
The once gayest and most beautf
full capital OF Europe ID today the
saddest, the most distressed. Silent,
hopeless protests against the horrors
OF war which have turned this woIr
derful. joyous city into a melancholy
sepulchre for the living. permeates
every stratum OF society.
have seen q procession OF 400
mothers, whose husbands have died
In Galicia, carrying In their arms
their fatherless. babes. They filed
past the great, cold palace OF the min
istry OF war. II was their mute up
peal for peace.
have seen procession OF little
children, plaintive and futile ennis.
I saries OF life. silently protesting
against needless death.
have seen trains arriving, every
one crowded to suffocation with the
wounded and dying. From the midst
OF these MANNED and mutilated. sick
ened and suffering men, j have seen
uncomprehending soldiers, dazed by
the horrors OF war, crazed with Joy
at being home again. dragged from
their companions and placed under
arrest. Their crime?-Why, they
cried out In their delirium OF excite
ment their curses against the Rus
SLAMS who had brought such terrible
defeat to the Austrian armies. For
- hxr a
wounded or the fugitive which reflects
the truth Of Austrian disasters.
And. above these visual pictures OF
the melancholy Vienna Of today, ]
have sensed tho touch Of those gray
wings OF dread which cast their shad
ow over the town-the soiled. the sor.
aid. the horrible wings of cholers.
have felt with the people, stalk
Ing beside this hideous enemy. the
plague--its sister spectre. hunger.
In Vienna today 10000 wounded are
being cared for In hospitals, schools,
universities. hotels. churches. Tie
Red Cross admits It's inability to care
for all the wounded and the sight Of
helpless men, suffering needlessly and
hopelessly, Is one which confronts the
workers In the cause of humanity.
In all Europe there does not exist
today another capital where the pub
lie Is treated So Internationally In re-
gard TO war news The newspapers
publish nothing save the Official state
ments-and their news" can be
guessed at. Arrests are made hourly
OF Viennese who whisper word ri
Austrian defeat. Spies are every.
where. In q cafe on the Prater-
strasse. / sat in q nervous crowd and
saw whispering refugees from Galicia
passing their story along, furtiyely
and fearfully. Suddenly, | saw a young
man whose pale face told Of recent
suffering. deserted his companion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
THE DETROIT TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2s. 1914.

Indignation. A feudal prince who Is
among the richest men In Europe.
has subscribed twenty crowns tS4.
Everywhere one hears criticisms OF
the aristocracy, OF the high nobility.
and their avarice. This selfishness.
say the people, Is traditional. but the
public believed that In an hour like
this even the frightened purses OF the
nobility would open. II has been sug-
gested that list be published, CIV
ing the names OF the nob!lity. OF the
rich who have been guilty OF ava--
Ice, and who have added to the gen
eral public depression. Emperor Franz
Joseph does not conceal his indigna-
ton against these grasping members
Of the nobility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct 23.--W. r.
Shots bit the ear off w. n. Woody at
the Woody Wagon yard while they
were playing After having bitten
the ear of, Shots spit II out and pick
ing Il up stuck 1t into crack In the
barn. Another man, coming along
shortly afterward, had to pry q
planl on the barn to get the ear out.
No complaint was made. as both
men were only playing" The play.
however, said Mr.. Woody. was rather
rough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
Scotch Theology.

An Edinburgh man was driving an
American around the sights OF the
northern city. In Highest. he stopped
and with a wave Of his whip an.
nounced:
That Is John Knox's house"
John Knox" exclaimed the Amer
lean. who was he?"
This was too much for the cabby.
Good heavens, man." he exclaimed,
did you never read your Bible?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
NEGRESS HACKS NEGRO
IN ROW OVER WAGES

Robert Lewis, a Negro, rs years
old, employed as a chef In q boarding
house conducted by Olive Lee, on La,
fayette-ave. east, was struck on the
head with a Ratchet, Thursday after
noon. by Negress with whom he
had argued over payment of his
wages. Lewis was found on the
porch OF the boarding house late
Thursday night, weak from loss OF
blood He is In st. Mary's hospital
In a serious condition. y