davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
Youth and Speed Matched
Against a MuLekick Punch
Hard Battle Expected Thursday Evening in the Juarez
Arena Between Kelly and Hogan-Match Is to Be
Made For frankie Fowser; Ross Is to
Battle With Charles Sands.
BY sBUD7 RUTHERFORD.

Z Youth and lightning speed rugged
" ness and experience, two OF the great
est combinations in the art Of pugil-
ism, viii come together Thursday
night al the Juarez arena when Eddie
Kelly the clever speed merchant. and One
Round Hogan. a hard hitting experienced
battler from the western coast. clash in the
little Mexican city in a scheduled 20 round
encounter As the contest viii be for the
lightweight title Of the southwest in add
ton 20 the winner receiving the largest end
OF the purse and several matches in the
future, there is certain 10 be staged hard
fought, peppery battle for supremacy
Cleverness on the part Of one and the
mule kick carried in the right paw OF
the other will be the two great factors in
the tight Speculation on the contest is
said 20 be quoted at TO that Hogan viii
win, where the sporting fraternity congre-
gated but an Investigation OF this fact re-
veals that there has not been any consid-
cradle amount OF money wagered
Kelly has been IN this city for several
weeks and is thoroughly acclimated, while
the sudden change from the moist atmo-
sphere Of the coast TO the dry air OF the
southwest may handicap the san Fran
ciscan 20 an extent Kelly. physically. Is
IN fine condition having fought 20 round
bout with Frankie Gage only eight days ago
at Juarez. while Hogan has not entered the
ring since last January. when he was de-
Ieated by Gilbert Gallant, the Boston light
weight. whom Eddie Murphy knocked out a
short time ago.
Semi-Windup Card
The semi-windup 10 the card. between
Charles Stands. Of Los Angeles and KID
Ross, OF Clifton. promises to be one Of the
fastest ten round battles ever seen at Jua-
rex Stands is a hard hitting. likely boy
who has had extensive experience on the
coast with Jimmy Clabby. George Chip and
a number OF other prominent middleweights L
Stands. because OF his reported clever
ness and fast work in training. IS a slight
favorite over the black boy from Arizona I
according 10 reports
Jack English. manager OF Ross is so
confident that his hard hitting prOtege can l
defeat Stands that he has offered TO wager /
a. considerable sum OF money on the result I
Of the contest
Bob York. OF Silver City, is the pros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
Kelly-HOgan Bout To Be Good One
Il il il II II
Convention Visitors To Swell the Crowd
BY DON W. LUsK.

given good accounts OF himself. his friends
are not inclined 20 place too much credence
IN the reported fighting class OF Stands. or
the latter's ante norton claims OF victory
helly-HOEan Backers Busy
The kelly-HOgan hackers are actively
standing by their respective Iavorites-
IL ls 20 De the old story Of youth, clever
ness and speed against the craftiness and
youthful side.
There are none who Will deny Kelly is
the cleverer and faster OF the two boxers.
out Hogan viii rely on his experience and
ms ability TO hit and be hit. 10 win
Both boys are known TO be willing mixers
ana this means a fight with action playing
tILe most important part Fans Ike action
plenty OF IL, and whether the battle is short
OF long drawn out IL should be an audience
other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
Athletics Pitching Better;
Red Sox Play Strong Game
Giants Are Weaker in Pitching Staff Only MathewsOn
Showing Usual Fine Form; Giants, However, Are
MostLkely to Win National League Pennant;
Chicago Cubs Have an Erratic Staff.
BY MONTY.

talked OF hurting staff IN the country. yet
] on this seasons work there is only one star
| in the bunch. old Christy Nathewson- Rube
I MarQuard has uncorked a Few sensational
I feats. such as pitching that q inning game
I in Pittsburg and JEFF Tesreau has been sen
| sationai in spots but neither OF this pair has
been doing good work day in and day out.
/ Al Demaree is having his worst year as a
/ big Lacquer, and could hardly figure as a
/ first rater at present
The Giants are most likely to win the Ma
tional league pennant, as they are out in
'front.' but they are probably the worst team
in the first division TO pit against another
champion In a worlds series In their last
three starts in post season events. the Giants
have had good pitching only from Mathew
son, and there is no reason TO believe IL viii
be otherwise if they get in the big show
this year In fact, II is reasonable to sup
pose they viii show worse work the
part Of Marquard and Tesreau
Cubs Are Erratic.
The Chicago Cubs can offer Jim Vaughn
and Larry Cheney as first rate pitchers but
the rest OF the team is so cratic that there
is no telling how It would stand u under
words series fire II It should get in to the
big series. The Cardinals are in the same
prominently on the mound, and the remain
der OF the integers on the team are mostly
Braves Would Fight Well.
The Boston Braves probably would put
up the best fight Of all If they should get
IN the series Rudolph, James, Tyler and
Strand form capable quartet Of slabbfsts
and their support is made W OF a peppary
lot Of hustlers all lmbued with the sririt
rad1ated by Evers at second base and AIaran-
Vile at short That's about all that need be
said OF the personnel Of the Braves. The
personality OF the manager is the real fac
tor George Staliings has a way Of making
tigers out OF lambs on the baseball field
and probably would engineer one Of the
gamest lights ever made. should his men
reach the championship event
Nay Continue Winning
Before the Braves can get TO the tor OF
the National leauge heap, II indeed they
ever DO, they will have TO smash all modern
day records for continued sprints Their
winning streak that carried them in a week
rom the cellar TO the first division was /
ABOUT enough TO ask Of any team. The prom
er thing TO expect now would be a reaction
a tremendous slump that would carry them
down TO maybe sixth seventh place RAIN
er, that would be the proper thing to ex-
pecL II they were the ordinary type OF team /
But they are not, and StallinEs IS not the 4
type OF manager They NAV ken j
on TINS winning streak OF their until thew
60 sailing right on up by the Giants ana 4
into the lead, to stay there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10

FEW YORK. Aug. lot seems pretty
nj early to be talking about the world S
Y series But its not so early at thar.
Only two months remain before the
champion representatives OF the two pig
leagues enter upon the conflict Tor the su-
preme honors Of baseball It IS exactly two
months, for the first clash viii be on Thurs
day. october s. according to present plans
worlds series discussion IS one Of the
most popular little pastimes invented. and
IL is really fnconsiderate OF the two leagues
TO keep us in doubt this long as TO the nom
1nees for the big stake Both pennaut races
are considerabiv closer than were those OF a
year ago and it viii not be possible to fore
tell with any degree OF certainty the ulti-
mate winner until several more weeks have
elapsed. The result OF the two league cam
to the final week Of the season
Figures American League to Win.
With the situation thus undetermined as
It is, there can be little direct argument
as TO the probable outcome OF the big series
A general inclusive statement Is not entirely
out Of order. however. so here goes for a
would be prophecy in the form OF an offer
TO wager. The American league viii win
the worlds series again There's the propo-
ton and the odds should be at least TO L
judging strictly on form shown by The first
division clubs in the two circuits
Instead Of breaking under the strain Of
putting up with poor pitching in a good
the reverse Of late The pitching has tight
ened- The youngsters Pennock. Bush,
MyckoI ana ShaWkey, who pitched con-
Hlslelnly poor pan during the earlier weeks
Of the season, have found their best strains.
are going along in fine style now, buoyed Up
by the knowledge that their opponents are
afraid Of the Athletics and are therefore
lacking in that confidence so essential TO
the Uaging Of a successful fight on the dia-
mond- The 1Iackmen are beginning to look
more and more like pennant winners every
day.
Red SOx Play Strong Game
The Red SOXs strengthened by the acqui-
sltlon Of pitcher Nean Gregg and first base
man HOblitzeu, are playing a strong game
In all departments. as are the Senators since
Walter johnson found himself and also the
Detroit Tigers with Ty Cobb back in har-
ness All Of these clubs have first class
pitching stats; much better apparently than
any in the National league teams. not even
excepting that OF the Giants. All four are
hitting the BAN well now against opposition /
OF the other teams and all four are running |
the bases In style not compared with hv I
any club In the National league except the /
Giants
Matty Only Consistent Giant
McGraW s New York team has the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
GOLFING HINTS
Rv ..sTRAIGHT DRTNE.g

Putting.-The art Of reasonably
accurate putting is well worth the
time that should be given by every
ambitious golfer to its practice.
Putting is largely a matter Of eX-
perience, and experience a matter Of
practice.
It is only by practice that you can
acquire a feeling Of confidence. You
must feel that If you hit a ball on
certain line with a. certain amount Of
force it Will go where you expect.
Do not make the club hit back any
further than necessary hit the ball
firmly for the distance you desire
and follow through. Tap-putting,
stab-putting, and drag-putting
should not be attempted until you
have trained the eye and muscles to
putt accurately by the straight
method.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10

- paper. at least. the Eddie Kelly
zone Round" Hogan 20 round boxing
bout Thursday night in the Juaraz
bull ring, gives every indication OF
a good scrap.
A squirt at the two fighters in training
bears out the dope on paper. as 10 the rela-
tive ring prowess Of the two boys. Both are
training faithfully.
The attendance, too. should be good. above
the average in fact. due 10 the large number
or delegates in FL PasO to attend the Demo-
cratic state convention Many Of the visitors
are expected 10 improve the opportunity Of
fered for seeing a boxing match, or in fact
matches, for there is to be a 10 round semi
windup with Charlie Stands, Of Los Angeles,
and Kid Ross. the Clifton negro. opposing
each other, besides a curtain raiser TO set this
fans edge
Stands May Spring Surprise.
II Shands bears out his reputation as a
scrapper, the middleweight should give Ross
something to think about when they meet In
the ring The coast boxer claims TO have
fought two draws with Mexican Kid" Car
ter, one OF Joe Levy's proteges. who is touted
as me real thing in the 15S pound division
n California Stands is working hard for
MS meeting with the negro and isn't at all
mouest as 10 what he viii do 10 Ross
Ross, on the other hand. says he VIII be
mere with bells on. and since in previous ap-
pearances IN the over river arena he has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10

pectivs opponent OF the winner Of this
Principals Are Busy.
Eddie Kelly showed considerable speed
ing two fast rounds with Ross A large
crowd OF fight fans witnessed the workout
o. the Harleuite, who is apparently con-
siderable below the specified weight
~One-Round' Hogan put in hard work
sunday afternoon al the Juarez quarters.
boxing a number OF rounds with Jimmy
FOX. his stable mate Hogan has shown a
big Improvement over his form OF the first
few days having improved IN speed
Opponent for FOFser.
A battle for the supremacy OF the vel
terweighd division OF the world viii IN all
PROBABILITY be held at the Juarez arena. IN
either Labor day OF during the next few
weeks Frankie Fowser the crack little
Fl Paso boxer. and claimant 10 the welter-
weight crown by right Of conquest is now
some opponent selected from the foremost
contsnders for the title by the promoters
Opponents for Fowser are now being
gwen consideration BY promoter martin
John Nauyon. manager Of Louis Albert in
this city. is endeavorinE to obtain the match
for his charge. while Harry Brewer Wild
c. Ferns. and numerous other 145 pound
boys are anxious for crack at the FL Pas9
MOntelth is Back
A big red caruation in his buttouhols,
and as sunburnt as a Sioux indian. Scotty
Aonteith- the aggressive little manager o.
Johnnie Dundee and Eddie Kelly. arrived
In the city Monday morning from the east
Scotty predicts a record breaking crowd at
the Juarez arena next Thursday night be-
cause Of the presence OF the thousands Of
Democrats in FL Paso. Scotty reports that
Dundee is in good condition and the match
with kllnane Is practically cinched- Dun
dee Is to 80 into vaudeville FOR two weeks
on the PGntages circuit. a week in Los An
geles and a week in san Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
Purity Team Defeats the Soldiers Team
# i Il IL il
Bank Team Loses In the Second Game

one in the second on Talbots two-bagger,
Bunseu's fly and Chacon's popup which
Dunlap failed to get under They scored
their other run in the third Briesh was
hit by a pitched ball. stole second. went to
third on a fielder's choice and scored on
Brann's sacrifice fly
Van Surdam Umpires Well
II. E VanSurdarn, who very kindly agreed
to umpire, handled the Indicator alone in
the second game and gave the best exhibit
ton Of umpiriug seen the local dia-
mond this year. Not only was his judg-
ment excellent on balls and strikes but
he was on top OF every play and nothing
escaped him His work, TO g certain extent,
counterbalanced the miserable showing OF
the bank team and kept alive interest in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
HAS COME
BACK; PLAYS WE'LL

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 1o.-Tom Hughes.
former big Lacquer. is the star come back
Of the Coast league. or for professional base
ball for the 1914 season. for that matter
hughes was shipped to the Angels by man
ager Griffith OF the Senator's, supposed to he
an in,'' but the veteran has been deIfveronz
lne goods since joining the local club.
hghes has brought home the long end Of
lhe scores IN eight Of his u starts and Coast
cIllcS are now saving the Old Fox made a
mistake in letting him 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
SOLDIERS WIN ONE
GAME. LOSE ONE

Hurley, N. NJ Aug 10.-The Soldiers OF
tort Bayard defeated the Silver CITY Indians
saturday. and lost Sundays game 10 the
Indians by a score OF to 8. Hurley defear-
days game 3 to o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
Summary Of Game.

Meason- Home run, Woollen- Stolen bases.
Briesh z. Rokahr. Perkins, Talbot. Gala
gher, Milan, Anderson Sacrifice hits.
Brann. Woollen- Struck out. by Herbert 6,
by Perry g. Base on balls, by Perry /
Batters hit, Briesh. Dunlap Double plays.
Milan 70 Dunlap TO Meason- Time Of game
1 hr- 20 min Umpire, Van Surdam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
JOHNSTON AGAIN
SCORES HIGHEST

Competition for the National Rifle asso-
citation medal by members OF the FL Paso
Elile club was held sunday at the Nundy
Heights range W a Johnston won the
meet with a high score OF 1876 Jim Paul
made the same total but his scores were
Outranked. The scores=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10

The ordinary cost or a Want 1d in
The FL Paso Herald is Is cents. II
reaches an average OF about So 900
readers each issue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22

Mrs. II. ID. Barnett and daughter
and Miss Jennie Barnett are spending
4 while in New York City.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22

in the State at once would so dissi-
Pate the field force as to make the
process Of cleaning up in every coun-
ty cover many years.
1T is the hope of Clemson College
and the federal bureau to rid the
State entirely OF the cattle tick in
three or four years by doing the
work in the most approved scien-
tlGc manner. Much longer would be
required by any other method.
1T is hoped that every patriotic
citizen will lend his aid and sympa-
thy to the work, in order that it may
proceed with the least amount Of fric-
ton ard with the greatest possible
dispatch. Tick eradication work is
comparatively simple where the peo-
pie are back OF the movement, but it
IS almost an impossible task if pre-
judice and stub5ornness on the part of
the owners of tho cattle interfere
with the work Of disinfecting both
cattle and premises"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22
REDUCED RATES FOR FIREMH.N
Secured by X. s. Hood I'm Recent Visit
To RichmOnl

Mr.. II. $. Hood, secretary of the
State Firemen's Association and
Tournament. which will be held i'm
Florence this year June 23rd cath
and Goth. announced yesterday that
he had secured special reduced rates
on all railroads for visitors to the
convention. He has for the past four
years secured these special reduced
rates. which are a great aid i'm secur-
Ing attendance at the annual tourna-
ment and firemen's convention.
matter OF interest is the fact
cities which have heen securing the
one-per cent tax paid by insurance
companies for the fire companies in
the cities where they are doing busi-
ness to improve the fire department
Will not after this year receive that
fund unless they join the State Fire
mems Association and pay up back
dues. An amendment to the pres
ent act was passed at the last session
OF tho legislature making this scheme
practicable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22

tick free area. Charleston county
will lie worked in order to determine
and demonstrate the best methods OF
conducting the eradication OF the cat
tie tick in counties which have no
stock law and large free ranges. 1t
VIII be the purpose, after cleaning
up Charleston county, to extend the
work into The other low counties and,
working up the State, to meet the
forces working from the up-country.
Richland county will be made an i'm
portant shipping point for cattle and
the necessary dipping vats will be in
stalled there, with veterinarian in
charge.
Commenting upon the plan of terri
torial distribution, President Riggs cf
Ciemson college said:
Some disappointment may be caus-
cd in counties where The work is not
Immediately begun, but the people Of
these counties should remember that
the final results OF cleaning up the
state, which is the object TO be at
tanned, Will be soonest accomplished by
cur working along the lines indicated
To attempt 30 work ali the counties
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22
TICK ERADICATION CAMPAIGN,
SYSTEMATIC WORK WILL BEGIN
IN SUMTER COUNTY Az
ONCE.
Inc Work Will be Carried on Under
tle direction of DR.. w. IA. Lewis
with Field Force Consisting Of
seven Veterinarians and FOrty-iivc
Agents.

clemson College, April 19.-Eradi-
catloh OF the cattle tick will be be-
gun III Sumter county at once. Dr..
w. v. Lewis, inpectOr in chgarge of
tick eradication in South Carolina.
operating under the Joint auspices of
Clemson College and the United States
bureau Of Animal Industry, has out
nhed the following plan Of territorial
distribution which has been approved
by the college and the bureau.
The official cleanup work will be
done n the counties of Abbeville,
Greenwood, Chester, Darlington and
Marlboro, where there are still local
premises under quarantine The sys-
tcmatized work of eradication will be
continued in the counties Of Newber-
~, Fairfield, Kershaw, Chesterfield,
Lee and Florence, in which counties
the work was begun last season. Work
VIII be begun at once in the counties
OF Lancaster, (south Of the Waxhaw
Creek), Dillon, Marion, Richland,
Sumter and Charleston. Educational
and survey work will be taken up af-
ter July l in Edgcheld, Saluda, Ak
en-, Lexington and Calhoun counties.
The work will be carried on under
The supervision Of. the inspector in
CHARGE, DR.. Lewis, by field force
consisting of seven veterinarians and
forty-five agents. Since there are
now nineteen agnts in the work it
will be necessary Immediately to ap-
point tWcnty-siX additional agents.
These men will be selected by DR..
Lewis from The numerous applications
which have been received at Clemson
College. 1t is the announced purpose
to select men on the basis of merit
alone, without regard to county afilia-
ton or any qualification other than
merit.
The plan as announced contem-
plates using between now and January
/, 1915, the State appropriation of
$780, plus the contribution from the
federal bureau. If larger funds
should be available through county
assistance or increased federal appro-
priation. additional counties will he
included in those worked this year.
The bulk of the working force will be
centered in territory continguous to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22
PERSONAL NEWS.

Mrs. II. NJ. Jenkins and Miss Eloise
Jenkins. of st. Charles. Miss Norma
Gignilliat of Seneca and Master
Othelio McCutcheon. of Bishopville,
were visitors to the city Friday.
Messrs. Bean +. Scott. Erwin ID.
Shaw. l.. c. Bryan and Wilson Green
went to Florence Thursday night to
attend the Cotillion Club dance at that
place They report the affair to have
been a most enjoyable event.
Miss M. II. Quattlebaum. of Winns-
ooro. and Mrs. Jos. Killian and Joe,
Jr., of Charlotte. y. c., are the guests
OF Mrs. j. l.. McCallum.
Col. j. a. Rhame. of Lynchburg
was visitor to the city on Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22
VISITS TWO LODGES.
Grand Chancellor Dick Goes to Ak
On and Granitcvillc.

DR.. Geo. w. Dick, Grand Chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias of the Do
main of South Carolina, visited Aiken
and Graniteville last week. He is en-
thusiastic over the work done and he
ing done by the lodge at Graniteville.
Their degree team work is mar
velous, he reports. The doctor says
his only regret was that all OF The
Pythians of South Carolina were not
able to see for themselves what the
boys in that mill village can Go. Their
lodge, their costumes, thcir work
makes many of our strongest lodges
look like mere imitation.
Aiken. DIR. Dick says, has pushed
forward wonderfully in the past few
years and many permanent improve
ments are there to show thai it IS Z
prosperous town. Mayor Gyler is a
live wire. he says.
DR.. Dick expects to go to Columbia
on Thursday next by invitation of the
board to make final arrangements for
the care of the deaf and blind chill
dren of the State who have no sup
port. This was made possible through
his efforts during the last session of
the general assembly. The board
consists of Gov. Blease, DR.. Walker Of
the Deaf and Blind Institute at Cedar
Springs, and Supt. of Education ]. f..
Swearingen.
DR.. Dick mentioned the fact that
at the last meeting of the Sinking
Fund Commission, of which he is a
member. on last Monday, when the
insurance of the state was placed
through the commission, the State was
saved between $4,000 and $1,000 an
nually by this action, this amount be-
ing saved on the two and a half mil
lion OF State insurance.
The sinking fund, ne says has al
ready accumulated and invested for
the state about $4,000 and In the
past year has retired one-half million
of outstanding bonds, saving to the
state annually i'm interest about $25,-
eOO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-22
Death.

William A. Cooper Of st. Charles,
died in Columbia, after q long illness,
on Wednesday, April 18th. and his
body was taken to st. Charles. where
II was buried on Thursday at Mt. Zion
Church.
Mr.. Cooper was the son of the
late Harrington Cooper and was
about 40 years of age, and was un-
married. He is survived by one
brother, Dwight III. Cooper, of Meri-
dian, Miss, and three sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Wells. Atlanta. Ga, Mrs. A. A..
Breariey, st. Charles, and Miss Es-
tclle Cooper, Greenville.