davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Surplus Giant Talent VIII
Be Earned out 10 Toronto
McGraw viii Pass Along the Overflow to Joe Kelley,
Who Will Be Glad to Get It. Because of Federal
Attack in His Town; Other Managers
May Get Some.
CBY DAMON RUNYON.)

lew YORK. Feb. 3.-Joe Kelley,
~ up at Toronto. will probably
y catch the CANT overflow next
season, and, judging from the array of
recruits McGraW has on hand, there
will be plenty of overflow Judging,
too from the talk the Federals are
making about what they intend DONG
TO the Toronto International leaguers,
Joe win find more or less overflow
quite handy.
Joe's profits will be sir AIique Firms
loss however. AIiQue has his hopes
centered on a number of Giant rocks
for his Memphis club. of the Southern
league, and Handsome Harold Nc
COrmick, nee pinch hitter, also fondly
anticipates sharing a few for Chatta-
noOga- There may be enough to go
around, at that as Kelley IS rather par
ticular about the kind Of ball players
he takes for development
JOes advantage EoVer E1nn and Nc
Cormick in getting first Gal on the
Giant excess is due to his proximity to
New York. McGraW likes to have his
farmhands nearby. so he can get re-
ports on them from friends dt Baltl-
more and other International league
cities as wen as from the managers
Some times the managers report does
does not satisfy McGraW.
There was the case Of JEFF Tesreau,
FOR instance. McGraw had jeff turned
out to grass one season at Toronto, and
Kelley intimated that one more year
IN the international would be a grand
thing for the bear grabber
Kelley Says Some Words for Himself
McGraW heard from other sources,
however, that Jeff was ready for the
big line, and the large Missourian's
record his first full season in the Ma
uOnal league proved That the other
sources were right Joe was probably
saying one word for jeff and a couple
for Kelley V7ben he made his report.
However. the eX-Oriole is a great
Judge of young ball players and
great developer Of them, and McGraW
likes to have him handling his young
sters.
Last season he gave him Theodore
Goulait as a pitcher, and Theodore
failed TO make good with Joseph, who
sent him to Wilkesbarre. Now NcGraW
has consigned Theodore to Memphis,
and instructed Finn to produce a good
Outfielder from an indifferent pitcher.
Toronto trains at Marlin with the
Giants. and this viii give Kelley q
good line on McGraw's kids. Young
gents, such as Piez, Harrison, Ritter,
and half dozen others viii undOUbt-
edly be sent out for seasoning.
Last year McGraW had TO carry a
number Of youngsters. including Claude
Cooper and Fred Schupp. who would
have been all the better for another
year in the minors but who could not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
y ILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 3.-The
MI question Of what is a knock

NJ ILwAUKEE, Wis Feb. 5.-The
M question Of what is a knock
AFA out" has been going the
rounds lately and many experts
have been giving their opinions
regarding the same. From London the
matter passed to the United States and
back to England 1t was also com
mented upon in Australia by professor
Osborne, an expert on physiology. Now
the matter has been taken up by
Snowy" Baker, the Australian fight
promoter, who succeeded Hugh D. Nc
Intosh in the handling Of big events at
the Sydney stadium.
Il have discussed this matter many
times" writes Mr.. Baker, but the usual
theory is that a blow to the chin is the
most direct way Of effecting a nervous
shock, which is felt in saucer Of the
nerves beside the eye. I don't want
TO pose as an authority on anatomy
and physiology when I give the lay
mems description Of the nerves action.
The points at the side of the chin are
the best to strike; but the central point
of the chin is also vulnerable. For in
stance, in last weeks match between
Jerry Jerome and Les O'DOnneu, p lead
ing Sydney physician who was sitting
lust under the men when the last blow
was struck told me he saw it perfectly
and the smack which tOppled Jerry
over in his WEAKNESS came full to the
center of his chin. The knockout on
the solarpleXus is, of course, different.
1t stops temporarily the activity Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

round game It is probable that VIII
hams viii refuse to give the CalifOr-
Man a retUrnl match and viii go after
Johnny COulon. Campi believes that
he trained too hard to take off weight,
as he was unable to get out Of the
way of punches after the seventh
round and had to block them.
The job of referee in New York is
hard one. The arbiter. is accused
Of brutality when a knockout occurs,
but is panned if he stops the bout to
prevent one of the contestants being
seriously injured. He is roasted if
he does not disqUalify a man who
isn't fighting enough. and he is also
Derated openly for falling to stop the
night in order that one of the princi-
pals may not receive the K. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

refereed the contest, was censured for
not warning both men that the rules
were not being adhered to.
All traditions of the American
league were smashed last season when
young catchers were the ones who
carried off the honors. Walhe Schang,
who was a bench warmer, until Ia tie
in the season, caught in all but one
OF the worlds series games Steve
O'Neiu was rated as third backstOp
Of the Maps when the season started,
and is now the second. Ray Schalk,
premier catcher of the Chicago White
Sox, caught in all but so games, dur
Ing the entire 1913 season.
Harry Brewer, the Kansas City
Welterweight, will probably meet
Wildcat Ferns al Joplin, Mo, in the
near future. Ferns easily won the
popular decision over Charlie PiersOn
recently before the Business Mems A.
c. at Joplin. Ferns scored the only
knockdoWn in the ninth round.
Brewer gained a ten-rOund decision
over Ferns several weeks ago in kan
sas City.
Bob Bescher, it is reported, will ask
a raise of $4,000 over his salary in
the Cincinnati Reds. Bcscher, who
vas traded during the latter part of
last season to the Giants, viii ask Nc
Graw for $4,000 annually and a three
year contract. It is reported that the
speedy outfielder has received a num-
Der OF offers from the Federal league.
Joe Herrick and Kid Ross. are
working hard in preparation for their
proposed ten round bout at Morenci,
ATiz., slated for Feb. 8. Betting is
being quoted at even money. Herrick
is boxing with Kid Williams of Den
yer. while Eddie Duffey is training
Rose.
X x
Eddie Campi viii soon be taken
east and viii enter the six and ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
EDDIE MOY MAKES STRONG
SHOWING AGAINST KILRANE

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 3.-AIthougb
knocked down in the first round, Ed
die Moy, of Allentown, Pa, made a
strong showing IN his six round con-
test here Monday night against John
ny Kilbane, the featherweight cham
pion.
Moy forced the fighting in the sue
ceeding rounds and the champion was
obliged to extend himself in the final
round to prevent popular decision
against him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
NEW YORK NATIONAL,
TRAINING DATES NAErur,

New York, Feb. 3.-The New Yorl,
National league club has sent letters
To all its players informing them maj
the first squad will leave New YorI-
February 10 and will start traini1e7
at Marlin February q. It will consist
catching staff and Christy Natbe17so,1I'1
The second squad, consisting of the
regular players, will report March
l. while the players with manager
McGraw on the worlds tour will NOT
report until March y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 3.-Declarine that
an academic standing should be the only
standard of eligibility required of candi-
dates for college baseball teams, DR.. Arthur
w. GOOdspeed, chairman of the faculty com
m1ttee on athletics Of the University Of
pennsylvania, agreed with the captains of
the Yale Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth
nine who have advocated that the college
men be permitted to play summer baseball
Dr. Good speed said that he believed it to
be only question Of time when the colleges
Will adopt an universal code which will ner
mt all undergraduates whose academic
standing is UP to the standard, to NAV o7,
the team. 49, VI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

= T OTT4ING gives ime
before the completion a there nothing
to do except when Collins touched the
Collins had perfect right his attempt
throw while Graney had into him
which he did he
never touched the bag which ball
he run note ount-B. E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
McLaAIN TEAM WINS
FROM FORD FIVE

McLain's all star quintet defeated the
Ford team Monday night at the Wigwam
alleys, taking all four points. Courchesne
rolled high game, 232, while Springer rolled
was ABS pins in favor Of the McLain team.
The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
ALL FOUR POINTS
ARE WON BY MILLERS

the Cement Team in Second Game;
Win Three Points.
All four points were won by the Mlllers
Monday night at the Cactus alleys from the
Swift team in the Industrial tournament.
Buquor rolled high game 223, and Vaughan
total, 534.
The Grecian league leaders were defeated
by the Cement team in the second game.
Three points were won by the Cement five.
Gray rolled high game, 20S. Binford bOwled
high total $50. The scores;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Sport and Too Late To Classify
What Is a Knockout? Expert Voices
Views: Blow To Chin Most Effective
By T. s.
Andre60T

Solar @ a P@as 4.S s Calf ' a a 1 1s s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Disposal Of Race Fines Is q Mystery

NeghbOhood the Nav and Never ReapPe
Injured Jockeys Don't Get It Without Struggle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

Eddie Campi viii soon be taken
east and will enter the six and ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
APPROVES SUMMER BASEBALL
FOR COLI ECE Attn

Totals -. .........-.s2s $50 go 1855
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25
CIVIL WAR VETERANS FEEL THE
AXE.
Administration Makes Sweeping
Changes Among Veterans in the
Government Service

Washington, D. G., June 22.-Grand
Army veterans throughout the coun-
ny have been reused to action by the
discharge of old soldiers from the
Government service in Washington.
IN the heels Of dismissals of veterans
Who had served the Government faith
ully in the Washington City Post
Office for years, came President Will
on's declination to the invitation to
eliver the Memorial Day address at
arlington National Cemetery, where
% many thousands of the "boys of
81" lie sleeping
President Wilson's last-minute re-
all of his declination, after Speaker
lark, his political enemy, had agreed
o make the speech, has fallen very
hort of satisfying the old soldiers.
evidently, they are up in arms with
Ill their old fighting blood aroused
,ver these two slaps in the faces of
he Union veterans.
The feeling in Grand Army circles
)ver what the veterans regard as
;cant courtesy on the part of
President Wilson on Memorial Day
md the dismissials of veterans from
he Washington Post Office would
seem to be growing greater instead of
smaller. Washington Gardner, Of
Albany, New York, the National Com
nander of the Grand Army, is in
Washington in support of DR.. j. X.
ileeson, Commander of the Depart
nent of the Potomac, who has made a
yaliant fight for the reinstatement of
he veterans dismissed. Word has
been flashed TO all the old veterans of
he country to hold themselves in
readiness to defend themselves from
'urther attacks of the Democratic adj
ninistration.
In spite of protests to President
Wilson, old veterans have been told
0 go, and threatened with dismissal
if they did not resign. The treatment
accorded these old men, who have
siven faithful service, has brought a
lood Of kilograms for Senators and
representatives in Congress, and the
nd is not yet. Some reinstatements,
tut of fear CT the political effect of
.hese dismissals, may be expected, but
Ieterans say that will~not satisfy the
lffront which was given the Grand
Army of the Republic.
In a speech at a mass meeting, in
Washington, a few nights ago, in
which Senators, Representatives in
Congress and private citizens joined
with the veterans in protest against
the dismissal of veterans, Comman-
ier-in-Chief Gardner said the ques-
ion was not a local one, but one that
reached all over the country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25

uaea Bel received ;s.025 votes. The
d,a9c1upc vote. on the other hand.
aas sIiqaHy above normal Moloncy
gett.tg 1879 "a 1900 Porter 1854
IN 1894 ard Watson 1895 il 1910
WIZ GOO o. 900 leeway on the
democratic vote. Il Is plain that such
4 contest IS four-way senatorial
fgbl might increase the total republic
can vote progressive and indepen-
dent included) to $1,000 votes. Gov
eraor Fletcher as an independent
voglt hardly expect 70 poll his 1912
strength in a senatorial fight against
the republican candidate. but, with his
recent progressive utterances, would
DOUBTLESS expect to draw considerably
from the Bull Moose and democracy.
Senator Dillingham;, on the other
hand, has 0 straight republican, with
the tendency back to the old parties
as uamistai.abIe as al present, would
De likely TO hold the party strength
md probably increase it. Nothing
short Of eataclysm would cause
sufficient republican detection to de-
eat him, while Governor Fletcher,
even II he secured progressive
endorsement. would have to enlist
usty democratic support in order to
win
With chaos reigning in the new
parties and the state democracy badly |
ent, The Herald sees distinct encour-
lgement in the situation for Senator
Dillingham; and the republican state
.icket.-Rutland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25

NJ J Hapgood is after the owners
OF the Peru Turnpike good and plenty
and he will never let up until he has
done away with the taking Of tolls
from those who are obliged to cross
this highway to go TO the towns on
the other side Of the mountain. Mr..
Hapgood. who is somewhat Of a
joker in his quiet way calls this turn
pike operation, when the road is not in
proper shape and the owners insist
upon full toll, HIGHWAY robbery.
There is no question of the right,
under their charter, for the owning
company to exact tolls, but they are
Obliged TO give those who use it that
which their charter says they should
have, a good road bed 1S feet wide.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Hon. j W. Fowler was in Burling-
ION over Sunday.
The Marble City quartette has been
Engaged to sing at the Old Homestead
July 4th. adv.
Remember the concert, carnival and
fire works at the Old Homestead, Man
chester, evening Of July 4th. adv.
B. J. Connel is rushing work on the
building to be used by him for laun-
dry at the head OF School street, he
having purchased the.outft Of Herbert
King.
Carl j. kilburn, son Of James Kill
burn of this town, graduated from the
medical college at University Of Yer
mont this week and received his de-
gree Of VI. d.
Harold r. Bennett, Ray Eaton and
Roy Phelps, who were on the east
mountain camping at Stratton Pond
for several days last week. returned
home Friday evening
There are several from this town
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25
ARLINGTON

Miss Mildred Cressey of Manchester
Cressey.
Mrs. E. L. Buck spent Saturday III
Bennington.
Mrs. VIM. Law and son have return
ed from Proctor.
Mrs. Lucy Judson and Miss Winch
were in Troy recently.
n. II. McGuain and l.. Fl. Towsley
of Manchester were in town Sunday. :.
The Marble City auartette has been
engaged to sing at the Old Homestead
July 4th. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rochester of New
York spent Sunday with her father
G. w. Miltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Buck and family
spent Saturday in Pittsfeld, Mass.
making the trip in their auto.
Mrs. VIM. Bevis was recent guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Hard
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Remember the concert, carnival and
fire works at the Old Homestead, Man
chester, evening Of July 4th. adv.
Mrs. D. ]. Conroy, Miss Cecile and
Ellen Conroy and Margaret Thompson
and Edward Conroy visited in Troy
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Somers and Miss Mar
garet Somers spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reid at Pitts
field, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. II. D. LaBatt were called
70 Rutland Sunday by the death Of
Mrs. Adams sister, Miss Lucinda
Kent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25
II Wasn't Annie.

Auntie felt called upon to chide An
ME for getting wet so often. One day
mother and auntie We're sitting by the
dining table talking Of Annie's still be-
ing out when it was beginning to rain.
Just then they heard the kitchen door
open softly
who has wet feet now" called
auntie.
An ominOus stiffness for the space OF
three seconds, then a gruff voice re-
piled:
'The iceman. "-Harper's Magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25

who are members Of the Green Noun
tain Club, who contemplate taking the
trip to Stra.t5n Mountain on Thurs
day to be present at the dedication Of
tbs new fire tower located on the tor
q that mountain.
While +. H. Blackmer was taking
an automobile load OF children from Q
rehearsal at the Baptist church Satur-
day afternoon his machine came in
contact with the NJ, D. & G. train al
the crossing on the fats and the car
was pretty wei smashed. particularly
the wheels. No one was injured to
any extent which is a cause for con
graduation.
While a hand ear loaded with work
men was coming down the Rich Lum-
Der Co railroad last Friday afternoon,
three foreigners, becoming frightened
at the speed Of the car, jumped of
and were severely injured, one Of them
suffering from a broken arm, and the
other two being pretty well cut about
the head. The remaining members of
the load stuck TO the job and came
through all right.
There will be a change in the run
ming time on the Rutland Railroad
commencing the 2Sth inst. The early
morning train will be put back on and
the north bound train at noon will be
returned to the schedule. The time.
tables are not out as yet but we un-
derstand that there is change in sew
eral of the trains running time. Buff
fet cars will also be run on the noon
train south and on the evening train
north.
Wreck on the Mountain r. r.
Wouldn't it surprise some of Manches-
ter's old timers to read that locomo-
tive of fifty tons was off the iron with
in mile Of Bourn pond? Tuesday of
last week the engine used in hauling
the log trains to the Rich Lumber
Co.'S, mill was derailed on top of the
not serious affair, no one
hurt, but she had to stay up there over
night. A shortage of logs necessitat-
ed stopping the mill Wednesday be-
cause of the accident.
Frank Al. Briggs for the past five
years local agent for the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company in this
place, has resigned his position and
will make his future home in Man
Vermont, where he will open
an Office for the purpose of doing a
general insurance and real estate
business. While in Bennington Mr..
Briggs made many friends who wish
him success in his new business. 1t
is generally understood that Mr..
Briggs will engage in business that
will extend over Bennington county.
Bennington Banner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25
Personality and Character.

There Is difference between per
s0nality' and character" Personality
is the larger thing and includes charac.
ter BY personality is meant the mys.
FERROUS entity going to make up ones
being. or nature. 1t is equivalent to
self consciousness. or individualized
being Character. on the other hand.
strictly defined. means the attributes Of
the individual, as the character foI
intelligence, Judgment. moral rectitude
and 50 forth In word, personality Il
more metaphysical, character more eth
ical. New York American.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25
TERMS. $500 pr Annum

Entered in the postodice at Man
chester, W. as second class matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION

No one has as yet appeared to con
test the honors with Senator billing
ham, but both the progressive party
and the democratic party are yet to
be heard from. One hears quite FIRE
qucntly that Gov. Fletcher may enter
the race, possibly san independent
candidate, and if he throws his hat
into the ring he will undoubtedly get
support from citizens of all parties
who like his Independent way of doing
things and his open opposition to the
-'od guard" in the republican party.
With the direct primary law in opera
ton the independent voter will be-
come a formidable factor in the No
vember elections and it may be quite
difficult TO name the winner until af
ter the votes are counted. One thing
is certain that il will not be walk
over for Senator Dillingham.--Spring-
field Reporter.
There are several things wrong with
the Reporters guess. In the first
place, the voters would have little to
do with Gov. Fletcher's nomination
were he to run Independently as it is
now probable that the only primary
machinery will be provided by the re
publican state committee.
Democrats and progressive leaders
are talking of the old-fashioned eau
Gus and conventions, and, If the gov
ernor declines to enter the republican
soap-box primary, the progressive or
the democratic convention, his nomina
ton would be mere matter of petit
ton and certifcation.
The final test would therefore come
at the November election when the
people will vote directly for the first
time for United States senator.
With Dillingham;, Fletcher, a
straight progressive and democrat
all enlisted for the nomination, the
tight would certainly be a pretty one,
with possibilities of fusion, divided
republican vote and other interesting
contingencies. The situation would
be made still more piquant by the fact
that plurality, not majority, elects.
In this connection the figures of
the 1912 election, which are frequent
iy quoted but seldom with accuracy,
are Of the greatest Importance. The
vote for governor was as follows:
Allen NJ. Fletcher, republican 26,237
Hsrland b. Howe, democrat 20,O0l
Fraser Metzger, progressive 1863
Clement f. Smith, prohibitionist 1,735
Fred Sutton, socialist 1910
Total CASH.
In this result, the apparent republic
N vote was al SOC, which does not
ON very large when compared with
SO. the Grout banner year. with a
republican vote OF 53..26. or with 1904
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25

The Automobile Club Of Vermont
has just issued It's year book and sent
out the new read map. This touring
map Is a good one ami comes ii very
handy a. d means for the editors Of
the state to sit at their desks and
map out lovely tours throue bout the
state-in their minds $50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25
Total
G4sr2.

Total 64,sI2
In this result, the apparent republic
N vote was al 500, which does not
ON very large when compared with
SO. the Grout banner year, with a
republican vote OF 53,426, or with 1904
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25
How's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case ~ Gatarrh THAT cannot he cured by
HALLS NatAFfh cure
J.CHESEY co Toledo. q.
We the undersigned. have known r. j
Cheney Il the last IS years. and b..lieye him
perfectly honorable IN all business transsc-
lions and financially able 20 carry out any
oiSiisa;io. sInAdr by hts n nm.
LBtss kGssAS MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls EatArFh Cure - taken internally
srllns directly upon the blood and mucous
sur aces OF the system. Testimonials sent
i4e Price Tsc. pr bottle. sold By ali Drug
ste,
yaks HAiis rsxpliy PsIls for oousti patton