davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Calls Carlisle ~ nflt."

Under John y. Carlisle, the present
that conditions were not much. inn
proved. Through campaign contribu-
tons contractors hold the whip hand,
and any Jealous public servant who at
tempts to save money for the state at
the expense OF contractor finds him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

when II was stated that as all trains
we're needed for the transportation OF
troops the regular tri-weekly service ne
tween Chihuahua and Juarez would ne
temporarily abandoned
This was taken 70 indicate an early
move southwark. and the impression was
deepened on Suncay. when the censorship
At chihuahua. which had been practlcaI'y
nominal. suddenly descended on press as
patches and allowed only the shortest
paragraphs TO get through Last night
and to-day, with Villas actual departure
the censor apparently stopped all mes
ssges, except those on official business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
COPPER LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED
L. S. Gates, Manager of Ray
Consolidated Copper Co.,
Offers Loving Cup.

Hayden, Ariz, July 2S.-The newly Or
ganized Copper league comprised OF the
Hayden-Ray Consolidated team, the Hayden
smelter team and the Ray mines team
opened sunday with a game between the
two Hayden teams. L. S. Gates. manager Of
the Ray Consolidated Copper company has
put up a beautiful silver loving cup for the
team winning the series, and as the three
teams are now playing such evenly matched
baseball. the contest should prove exciting.
The HAYDEN smelter team won the first
game OF the series by a score OF TO 8.
Senner for the Ray Consolidated. lost con
troll and in the first three innings walked
uTe men With three men on baseE in the
fourth. SchultZe for the smelter, knocked
three Dagger. making the score TO 1 in
favor Of the smelter. Senner was relieved By
Co.'S. who allowed only one run during the
remainder OF the game The eighth inning
proved the most sensational inning OF the
game When Mitchell and Champion. the
heavy Ray batters each made a home run.
bringing the Ray score Up to five runs.
Neither team scored during the ninth
Next Sunday the Ray Consolidated team
plays the second game Of the series against
the Ray mines team at Hayden. while the
snelter journeys TO Tucson for a game Sat
urday and Sunday. The following week. the
crack Mesa team comes 10 Hayden for a two
days stay, playing both the Ray CONSOLE
dated and smelter teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
NEBRASKA LEAGUE
SIGNS UP SOLDIER

Organized baseball has snapped u one q
the best players OF the City league. lIorch.
the big left fielderkOf the Company ] club
viii be signed By the Olympia, Nebraska
State league club at the close OF the present
season Morch will be purchased out OF the
army BY the club some time in October. &C
cordinE to advices which the left fier5sr
received Monday afternoon
Overtures for Morch TO join the Olympia
received an offer from the MANAGEMENT re-
curing him TO state his terms for a season
In securing Morch. the Nebraska club has
signed one OF the most likely looking plav-
ers ever seen on a local diamond The speed
and consistent hitting Of the New Yorker
have made him one OF the most valued pIav-
ers OF the soldier club There Is hardly
time when Morch does not secure hit when
he steps TO the plate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
FOURTH ANNUAL
TENNIS TOURNEY
OPENS SATURDAY
Mems Championship Singles
and Doubles viii Be De-
cided August l and 2.

The fourth annual tennis tournament
for the championship OF FL Paso in
mems singles and doubles viii be held
on the courts Of the FL PasO Country
club. commencing Saturday, August 1,
beginning at ? p. m
The tournament will be open to all
amateur players in the city Of FL Paso
and loving cups will be awarded the
winners in each event. with other prizes
for runners up
Rules Governing Matches.
All matches will be the best two out
Of three sets except the finals, which
viii be the best three out OF five.
The rules Of the United States Lawn
Tennis association will govern all play.
Players not appearing when their
matches are called will be promptly de-
faulted.
The foot fault rule will be rigidIy OBJ
served.
Entries will be received up to Friday.
July 81, at noon, and the drawings will
take place Friday night at $3.50 p. m. in
the directors room Of the Y. N c. A.
All Players Invited.
All tennis players in Ell Paso are in
vited to participate in the tournament
The Country club has three concrete
courts which will enable the tourna-
ment to be run off without delay and
lockers, showers and other conveniences
will be provided for the players during
the tourney.
Interest in the event is unusually
keen and the best tournament ever
staged is anticipated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

, have a chance 20 repeat his performsno.
when he meets Joe Azevedo in San Francisco
I the first week in August These Two boys
I have met in 10-E9und contest In Racine
/ last spring and white had no trouble vim
I decision" affair There Is no rsason WV
he should not score clean victory n 81
rounds over the Portugess boy. Then L VIII
Pc back 10 the east for Charley IN an e.
/ fort to try and get on win willie Ritchie
again, or the new cham lon. Freddie Weish.
jeanette Going Back.
Joe Jeanette, one Of the trio OF rrsat
negro fighters, has about reached ne e-T
I Of his rope as a heavy-welEht chau,pIo,.EI-
| Possibility Joe has been a wonderful
fighter and has never dubbed over ten
l when arranging matches with the greatest
with Georges Carpenter and others he ~
aoL SHOWN the same dash and vim IS
The other night In New York Joe tackled
ne pig negTo Battling jim johnson Who
weighs over go pounds and the accounts
aiIler as % whether Joe knocked out Or
touled in the first round. Joe Claimed So
ne had been hit low and fou1ed while $500
OF the johnson adherents ALLEGED fhs 49,
vas 1alr- However. referee Billy job de-
eidsd that the battle should be Continued
aLter letting Jeanette rest three minutes
Wnlcn would indicate that foul had beeu
committed The men fought hard go
test throughout the ten rounds and A. fEa
sn5 some SAID draw and others that Zoe
80 won ~ Only proved that Jeanette Is
going backward fast or Jim johnson h
coming along rapidly. Jeanette has been
q sre4r IaForlte In New York for gsws-aI
years, even though he Is a negro. and 4he
fans VIII be sorry TO hear OF his doEnrs-d
slide He is one OF the few fighters vvho
tnlnks more o. home life than the rsv
s-gnts &c Is happily married and has =
me FAMILY and is respected, and thai q
a lot OF Satisfaction for Joe.
VIII Go to Australia
another pair OF American borsrs Hava
decided 70 make the trip 70 Australia -
Try their skin against the best bovs rts--
~ the present time The new wands-z-17
VII be Johnny Grifdths the clever AGO.
ONO lightweight. accompanied By BeruIs
Slrapps the promoter OF that rffv 49,
takes charge Of johnny. as the latter
1atne-, who has always managed his son-
Is hardly able 10 make the long trip and
Gus Snristie. the Milwaukss mlddleVeirhf-
Who has met most OF the top-notchers. brt
mas always been just little BIT under ~
required class 70 be a champion Eovevs-
Gus Is a kid as yet. being only p yesrs ~
age and he has plenty OF chances sffIT -
c4linh 10 the top Of the ladder CzrE ~
nas been managed BY sam afurbsrTsr ~
Lnalanap oLis- viii 80 alone, but VII In
Iaeai ately take I'D with Sam on his reer-,
20 Lnls country Christie thinks T-1rba--.-
Is Just about right as MANAGER and trsf1.-
and VIII have none other. While n -
AnLlpoles Gus VIII throw down the rsurf7se
% EDDIE AcGoorty. Gibbons. Dillon N ~
10y and the best Of the lot and thi1rI -
= IN better Shape now TO win than eve -
lore- As Tor Griffiths. there q ~ f,1-[-
ABOUT the Ohio lad making good E- r.
sreaE little fighter and and cIsvs- 49,
should be able 70 hold his oTn sEairEt f5s
best Of them -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE PROFESSIONAL MEN DECLARES GOV TR
Thought Player. 151 Professional
Australia Has the Tennis Favorites
-:H:- -:I:- -:n:- -:U:- .Z;I:-
Davis Cup Will Likely Go Abroad
By JOHN E WRAY.

! Ut. LOUIS, NO. July 2s.-With the nan
Ing Of Maurice MeLoughiin, r. Norris
= Williams II, Karl Behr and T. c. Rn1-
- dv as the team which will repressr+
America IN the Davis tennis cup challenge
rounds beginning at Forest Hills. L. I, Au-
gust IS, the national COMMITTEES seems 10
have chosen the best team and excited Is
little sectional Jealousy as possible.
Behr and Williams represent the east and
Mclaughlin and Bundy the west. Williams
and Mclaughlin represent the youth Of the
team. Bundy and Behr add the seasoned vet
From, the host Of candidates in the field
for the honor OF representing the United
States the committee has chosen what ap-
pears 20 be the best quartet available at the
present time. All other candidates have
shown tnferlority under stress n the pre-
liminary play and the committee is above
any charge OF favoritism-
Although veteran and youthful timber are
mingled in the team makeup. there is little
doubt that the burden Of the fight viii be
on the young men Mclaughlin. the CaIifor-
MIA comet, and Williams, the Harvard star
both OF whom are % years Of age. Behr Is
% and Bundy 81 years old
Bundy will pair with Mclaughlin in the
doubles-that will be his little mite Behr
viii not break into the game at all unless
Williams suffers a falling off in form IN his
opening singles match.
The naming OF Bundy is done TO save
the other members Of the quartet FOR the
singles, II emergency should arise. McIourb-
lin is the vim Of the doubles Combination and
could play with equal efficiency II Williams
OF Behr were hooked up with him Bundy is
a good player, but not up to the class OF the
other members Of the team-at least his
record indicates this.
The American team Is facing a difficult
proposition Here Is the situation: There are
four great tennis players in the world today
men VINO might properly be placed on
scratch They are; Maurice McLouEhlin
America J. c Parke, England: Norman
Brookef, australia; Anthony WildinE. New
zealand All except Mclaughlin are we'll
over 30 years Of age OF these, on past per-
tormance, Brookes Is probably the rreateSt
doers Parke and WildinE are about a stand
by all the others.
Every other member OF the scratch quar-
tst has, a. some time, shown superiority 70
4dclsolsnlin IN a match Parke and WiIdfnE
have done il as recently as last year.
Thus America, with one No. 1 PLAYER Is
asked 10 beat Australia. with two men OF
the tirst rating. Even II McLouEhliu sholId
van both his singles matches, the American
1ouoies team appears no match for the Won
lerIul pair, Brookes and WildinE Nor Is
mere any reason 10 believe the game young
5ter Williams is yet up 10 winning a match
rom either Brookes OF Wilding.
But Mclaughlin does not figure to win two |
ilnEles matches His Tremendous endurance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

.t,,,15 mill one or the other Of the contests
ont Of he fire; but its asking too much 10
expect him TO win DON
~ +bo Australians will 90 into the
cbsIisnrs round faTorites over the Amerleans
a 80 fs dependent entirely on whether
fhev are In form That they viii nave 70
- - - Zach the challenge round, IL evident
- - the strong teams they must beat BE-
tore earning the right TO face the Americans.
The Canadians sehwengers and Powell.
A. fafr pIayers who do not class on past
go, the Germans have q crack-a-1ack
1is,er in Froitzheiu. one who Is likely TO
Win a match from anybody; but his sup
p0T Tbe : British team is another one man
t.s1s in J. c. ParSe. This veteran is likely
done it, IN his day That he IS not a deea-
dent was evident by his form last year. But
neither Lowe. MavrogordatO nor Kingscote
Of their beating Brookes and WildinE.
Unless the terrific heat and their long
preliminary campaign wear out. the Austria
doesn't 90 20 far of shores again
We have with Us two umpires. Byron and
Johnson Put in between these names the
word Bancroft and you can at once see
where this car stuff comes from.
=
Well, boys it's all aver. Toss away your
bats and gloves and 90 back to the farm or
mining or other normal occupation. This
great game Of professional baseball Is all IN
but the burial certificate.
At least this Is the view OF an editorial
writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer. who de-
clares:
The national sport. II Il has not been slain
outright. lies apparently mortaily wounded
upon the altar OF greed
Playing upon the credulity and cupidity Of
the athletes themselves. shrewd and calcu-
lating promoters have brought about condf-
tons in baseball that have injured the sport
beyond repair Greed. q supercou-
mercialization. has served all too quickly 70
impair that confidence and to destroy the
unQuestioned belief OF the public IN the IN
tegrity OF baseball as a sport
The spectacle OF contract jumping. the
utterances Of athletes that they are in the
pastime only for the money that is IN H.
the indifference, expressed or implied. CT
many OF the athletes to moral or legal oblI-
cations. has quickly resulted in a loss Of in
terest on the part OF the public. That apathy
and indifference will become more marked
year after year.
Just the same. it's even money the Gin
cinnau writer will have bet down on the
" orld's series outcome in 1920. At any rate
the folly OF few men today cannot uproot
q recreation with as strong a hold on the
American public as baseball. The promoters
may die, and the greedy athletes; but not
the love OF the game That will effect q re-
organization OF baseball on better lines and
very soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

hasn't been called any unmerited names
Mccoy knocked out George Chip in the
1lrst round IN a bout in New York several
after Chip had grabbed the cIouded mid
aleweight championship by beating up
FRANK Klaus In a scientific, Il Somewhat
brutal manner
Since winning from Chip, Mccoy twice
tackled Billy Murray, and on both occa-
SONS Mister Murray walloped Mister Nc
Coy IN very unreflned way Murray then
made a big mistake. He took on'5 C,hin
and Chip knocked him out
IN the antipodes the title" seems to
ehahse hands every week or so, going to
Eddie McGOorty, Jeff Smith and Jinmv
Clabby, In turn. Just now Smith seems 10
oe 1t he outpointed CIabby. who per-
soAaLy had won on a foul from McGoorty.
Gibbons as stated has beaten borb ~
Coy and Smith-sO Nike seems to have
better claim to the American Championship
podes laurels than smith
So, all hail Nike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

Plank, Walsh, johnson. Bender. COMBS and
WOOD have BANKED each OF their rivals
Their Records.
Flank-5s shut outs. Against St Louis u.
Detroit II. Boston s. Chicago 8. washington
q New 4o-k s. Cleveland 5. 1Iflwaukse ].
Washington 9. Phuadelphia s. Detroit 4
81 Louis z, Cleveland 6. New York 5
dolnsol- 81 shut outs; Against New York
"A. Boston g. Philadelphia Z Cleveland z
81, Louis g., Detroit 6. Chicago 5
DSn-er- % shut outs Against St Louis
= NeW York s, Chicago 5, Cleveland L
As-Ll-t . washington 3. Boston J.
Coon1s-ze shut outs Against Washing
son 2. - Louis 5. Cleveland 4. New York
- 49, 2, -lllcaso 2. Detroit 2
WOOD = shut outs Against Ner- York
:, q Louis s. Chicago 4, WashinEton 8
Cleveland :, Philadelphia =. Detroit J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Welsh Not To Fight For a Year
=. : -;I:- -:II:- -:II:- -:n:-
Will Pick Up Easy Stage Coin
BY RINGsIDE.

ATEW YORK, July 2s.-Freddi,
~ Leahy' now 20 and splendidll
welsh, the latest thing in cham,
pions, has virtually retired
from the-ring for a year. While the
new lightweight champion has made
no announcement to this effect in as
AlaHy words, the Welshman has init
L-alsQ as much II is Freddie's inten-
tlon 10 discard the fighting mftts and
keep the ring resin off his shoes for the
-e1lallueF o. the current year at least
II TOOK Welsh something like eight
years 70 get Whack at the champion
snip He waited in line for almost a
oecaoe, and now that he is in a posi-
llon 10 name his own price he intends
70 reap me Iull fruits of the harvest
marry Pollok, whose publicity cam
Palgn was so cleverly engineered that
5slIcnie was inveigled into fighting
welsh IN the enemy's country, is spon-
soE Tor the statement that Welsh will
make an extended tour Of England
france and the continent. before ne e
turns 70 the United States and starts
seriously considering an opponent.
Pollok already has booked his cham
Plol-slip charge 70 appear at every
music nall OF note in the British Isles
" eIsn VIII start the junket as soon as
ne RECEIVERS from the idolatries beaned
upon him BY his cOuntrymen- II is e~-
pecled that Freddie will snand f6a
5-Setsr part OF three months in ira
IA
VIII mop over to France and show the
t 1lllnlI mated and tantalizing left lab thaE
Pokso Us way to a championship.
Al or which brings US 70 our own
- - ELlchle Poor Billyum is still Ia
o92Tlng under the delusion that Welsh
VI take him on again on the Pacific
stzopSI and eye him chance to regsfn
tLs coEeted bauble- Richie figured he
NAG welsh tied down to an agree11e1t
MneEeny the pair were to meet again
s s9lne TINE IN November. But the Rit-
cnle person evidently forgot he v1ss
matching his wits against those or - -
cLeveresU boxer in the business A.
consequence he is likely not to gel .
-, --e--'Cs az welsh again for another
80 LOT Pollok will devise some loon
noe through which Welsh can avoid
meeting with Richie. -1
II me truth must be told, welsh had |
~ lHlentlon OF engaging the Rftehie 1
> -OI quite stretch The Rex IS /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

On arriving at the union station from the
hotel. Dundee began a search for Scotty. He
found the diminutive manager glancing over
a punch OF pink sheets and scOwling over
the newspaper reports Of Sundays fight.
Besides being one Of the greatest little
fighting machines Of his weight in the world
Dundee is remarkably clever and bright All
OF his business interests are attended to by
Scotty Monteith. one Of the shrewdest char
acters Of the glove game.
was accorded a similar leave taking when
he left for Michigan, accompanied by his
manager, Remy DOR. Monday morning
Hayes, who made a hit with FL PasO fans
is now signed TO box Jack Britton some time
during the middle OF August
q \ unintentional butt by a sparrinr
"A partner may break up a brilliant ca
~ reer in the boxing ring. Johnny Pape,
featherWeight champion Of the army,
who defeated Frankie Martin at Fort Bliss
several days ago, is in the Fort Bliss hos
pital suffering from a severe eye ailment
that may result in the permanent injury OF
weakened condition that the great little
scrapper viii have TO retire from the ring
and give HIS ambition Of becoming the mid
dleweight champion.
Physicians at the post in response to the
many inquiries, however, believe that his
eyes can be saved and that they will be as
strong as ever in time Tuesday night one
week ago while training for the contest
with Martin, a sparrtng partner accicentlly
When Papke entered the ring the eve was
sWelled and blue. In spite OF this haudicau
ana a pair OF DaQly skinned knuckleS, he
defeated Martin we'll within the limit
Sunday morning when John Nanyon, his
manager, went 10 the hotel, Papke could
barely see out Of his eyes and was cropping
Tor glass He was Immediately removed 70
the Fort Bliss hospital. where the eyes were
attended to by the post surgeon.
Boys Of the CALDER OF Papke do much TO
raise the standard Of boxing in the eyes Of
me PUBLIC John Aanyon. manager Of the
leather champion. said During his short
stay In e Paso, Papke has made a very IA
'orable impression The frank and unas- ,
.uInlng manner OF the little kewanee boxer
lave won him many friends The overdress-
ng and swagger that distinguish 50 many
'o1ers are entirely absent from his maizeu1
-oung athlete"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Eddie Kelly To Fight Gage;
Ross ToGoOn With Cordoba
Two Bouts Arranged For Next Sunday in Juarez Arena;
Training Begins and Good Fight Is Promised;
Kelly Is Under Same Manager as Dundee;
Papke Has Badly Injured Eye
BY eRUns RUTHERFoRp.

II DDIE KELLY. the Harlem lightweight
who Is one Of the few nghtweights in
. the glove game today without tin ear
or hammered nose to show for his
tough experience in tbs boxing game, has in
augurated training for his proposed 20 round
contest next Sunday with Frankie Gage at
Jusrez- He Is training at the Stanton street
camp. Fine form was exhibited by Eddie in
his initial workout and betting Immediately
took q jump on the Harlem boy TO win the
proposed contest.
IN addition 10 skipping the rope for three
number Of sessions. The Harlemite IS ex-
tremeiy fast and is q swift, snappy puncher
with lot Of force behind his blows. Lefty
Eloydr the little negro lightweight, boxed
three fast rounds with Kelly. and the black
and white mixed the going freely Floyd has
shown big improvement over his form OF
several months ago in Juarez and to all ap-
pesrances viii give Cordova a hot battle as
the semi-Findup to the Gage-Kelly contest.
Kelly appears 70 be in excellent physical
conFoltlon- ACCORDING TO manager Scotty
MOnteith, the weight OF 133 pounds will be
exactly right for the little eaterner. Kelly is
q natural 1s5 pound boy, but can make the
lightweight limit with ease and without
working too hard or reducing 70 an extent.
frankie Gage the prospective opponent Of
Kelly, began training Tuesday afternoon IN
Juarsz-
A hitch between the managers Of the prin-
cpals IN the 20 round semi-windup halted
the negotiations Monday night R. c. Bene-
tex. manager Of Cordova- did not post a for
- re. 5eoo EIgIish me aggressive manager
o. Eloycs had put his money up The 500
side bet between the principals was posted
several days ago. The matter is to be
Strengthened out, however.
4 n his second attempt Of a complete con-
quest Of the feather title OF the world.
u Johnny Dundee. OF New York, left Fl
PasO Monday afternoon for Los Angeles,
where he is signed TO battle Johnny KiIbane
or the featherweight. championship on sons
late during early September. It IS probable
hat Johnnie viii return TO Fl Paso before
he Ailbane battle. however. as manager
5cotty Aontetth and sparring partner, Eddie |
Kelly, who has a fight on his own hands
emained in the city
LuEging two big grips each nearly as big 4
s himself II set on end. Dundee hopped I
board the RATHER bound for California, amid I
he good luck wishes Of his manager and a /
rOWd o. fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
WELSH NOT OVERLY y
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT

New York. July 2s-Freddie Welsh
Morlds lightweight champion. has entered a
gas case He has issued his terms to wiz
ii7 l.-sSille Ior a return match. as follows.
hltchie must allow him CWelshl sos ono
q ne purse Richie must make 13s pounds.
ss.si--estt9ei hitchie must post a side bet 81
me truth Of an these demands is not hard
20 arrive at They mean Welsh ISN'T any,
LOIS 70 meet any OF the good liEhtweightz
who may grab his title by knocLouf
Slcn boys as Johnnie Dundee. Joe Rivers
Sharley white. Jack Britton or Joe Mandot
he won't even consider.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
ARIZONA FIGHT FANS
RETURN HOME PLEASED

Plotted by J. Winders. OF Clifton. a delera-
ton Of Clifton and Morenci, Ariz.. sportsrSen
left Fl Paso Monday afternoon Tor their
homes. They were fight fans who ATTENDED
the Dundee-Hayes contest in Juarez Sunday
afternoon. All were enthusiastic over ne
success Of Kid Ross the Clifton middle
weight. who won over Louis Houde in TIE
first round OF the semi-windup. Among those
IN the party were Frank Martin and Charles
Chesterfield, Of MOrencls J. Winders and Al
WaseH. lightweight champion wrestler 81
the word from Clifton