davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

London-A dispatch to the D.;lv
telegraph from Constantinople an
nounees that decision has been
reached to admit Turkish women 10
the university. Special lectures on
hygiene, gynaecology. domestic econ-
omy' science and women's rights will
be delivered for their benefit.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12


| fr1ondo didn't AoniH. f'haro'a nobo6v'
| due now but Culver Cow
"That's Who Il isfr nohArta r.,sad
| ber pallid face a. the younr man feIl
hack.
~cn,verf cre.t arotpt whx No..
enxaeed-"
@Whatfs
"Nothtc~, ~ c.1 -
~ an inter- los for worsc
"You sac he,ll discover thu truth .
.sDoee h knov vou ara hera7.
rNo snford>S - .,,~c~t-. h.r
W. Jealous. / cculdu,t hear 10 think
o. hie. beinw here WITH other rtrls-
man arc 20 dec.ftfuu That's vbv
consented 10 fct - cbaper 81 Hejen
And nov 70 fbfn1r th.f + ehou,d NV.
met my fate In Jack Chapinf"
Il see. You want mo to break the
news to Culver
mo! no!v Mn Ksap va arb.st
III he even ..n.nactsd -. tr,,tr hs,S
become a raging lion. Oh. I've been
quite distracted ever since Jack left!'
well. what IN, I "a do3 You mist
have some part laid cut for met"
Il have. A desperate situation de-
mands = desperate remedy. I've lost
all conscience That's why agreed to
protect YOU Il you'd nrotect ma"
Go ahead"
Culver Is your friend.%
We're closer than q chord In c."
Then you must wire him"
II have"
Not to come"
what" J. Wallinsford speed start
ed as II a wasp had stune him
} you must wire him at once not to
come. don't care what excusa Won
give. but stop him. stop himis
Speed reached for = pillar. he felt
that the porch was spinning slowly
beneath HIS feet.
"Oh. see hare novi csn.t ID th.t,.
you promiredi" cried Mrs Kaon
iercely. II have tried n tb,nr ~
something to tell him but I'm TO-
eyes. but-but rwant biz, 49,
for tbis foot-racaD well, -.ne,
bravely.
"Footracel" stormed tho widow tn
disnantlv sWould Won s1,ov sr ST.
nificant thing like a foot-race to wreck
a human life7 Two human livea7
Three?"
Cant you-wire him p.
Mrs. Keap stamped her foot az he
dreamed l was here he would hire a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
PRESIDENT WILSON OPPOSES
EXEMPTION FROM TOLLS

Baltimore President Wilson, in a
letter to William l.. Marbury, of this
city, says that the exemption Of
American coast-wise ships from Pan
anna canal tolls constitutes a very
mistaken policy from every point Of
view and benefits for tho present. at
any rate. only monopoly The
President also pays high tribute tc
Secretary Of State Bryan.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

Washington. d. c. - In the opinion
Of ex- Senator Jonathan Bourne, actual
work on the willamette locks may be
started this month. The Federal en-
ginecr has procured for the secretary
OF war the recommendation he report
ed to the department Of justice. that
The question Of the easement on the
willamette locks would not interfere
with the engineering construction.
The secretary Ia expected TO sign the
report. Ia which case final action au
thosizlng the transfer Of title prob
ably would be taken next week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

Hsvans-General Freyre Andrade.
mayor OF Havana, Is about to issue a
decree. II became known recently. al
lowing free betting on baseball games.
Public baseball wagers have not been
permitted here since the occupation of
Cuba by American troops.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

en- o'clock he is up again. bathes.
dresses and Dimes He is then fresh
for another four or i've hours bust
ness or social duties. His two rest
periods combined give him almost
nine hours In bed. The patient
gets through greater amount OF
work and enjoys better health"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

| 80 49, ~s%'3fAR pause ME- neal
took occasion to call Speed aside
4 have something to contribute to the
training-quarters II you will help me
bring It out" said she.
The young man bowed Most glad
| ly."
Wen be back In a little while
tho chaperon announced to the 9TH
ers, and moment later, when abe and
Speed had reached the veranda Of the
house she paused.
II want to speak to YOU" she
began, hesitatingly. 1T was Just an
excuse"
Wally looked at her with concern.
for 1t was plain that she was deeply
troubled.
what is itr
Il have been trying to get word
alone with you ever since heard
about this foot-race" The young man
chilled with apprehension as Mrs.
keap turned her dark eyes upon him
searchingly. why do you want to
rum"
ITO win back the cowboys treas
ure. My heart is touched" he de-
clared, boldly. Mrs. Keap smiled.
Il believe the latter, but are you
sure you can VIM"
ELECTROMAGNETIC
Il didn't know you were a sprin-
ter"
Speed shrugged his shoulders.
Have you had experience?"
Oceans OF it,"
Mrs. Keap unused for a moment.
Tell me-" said she, finally. "at what
game did you run
last?
Il didn't run last; ran first" It
was impossible to resent the boys
smile.
Then at what game did you last
rum l hope I'm not too curious?"
"Oh no, not at all" Speed STAN
nered.
Or, II II is easier, at what college
games did you first rum" Mrs. Keap
vas laughing openly now.
why the clear. ringing, ripping
aughterT' asked the young man. to
,over his confusion.
because | think Z is very funny"
"Oh. you dot" Speed took refuge be-
lind an attitude of unbending dignity
'ut the young wIeSw would have none |
II It,
Il know all about you," said she.
you are a very wonderful person of
curse; you are a delightful fellow at
house-party. and most suitable in.
lividual generally. but you are not an
Ithlete. In spite of those beautiful
lothes In your trunk"
Who told your"
Culver Covington."
Il didn't know you two were ac-
Mrs. keap flushed. HE told me all
bout you long ago. You wear all the
thietic clothes, you know all the talk
GU have tried to make the team q
oxen times, but you are not even a
uostitute You are merely the Var
i'y cheer'ieader. Culver calls you
he head-yeller.'"
columbus has discovered our con-
nent!" said Speed. You are a very
Use chaperon. and you must have a
orklng memory for names, but even
head-yeller is better than glee-club
uarterback." He nodded toward the
unk'house. whence they had come.
You haven't told anybody"
mot yet"
Yet" he quoted The futurityl
npiied In that word disturbs me.
oppose you and keep It for a little
scret! Secrets are very delightful
house-parties."
Don't you consider your action de-
aitful?"
Not at all My motto is we strive
} please
Think of Helen"
That's It: l can't think Of anv-
ing eise' She's mad about athletics. {
40 mad tc do something to stand on
lis weightlifting tenor"
Is II any wonder a woman distrusts I
very mum she meets?" unused the I
couldn't" 49,
oh. It's not that bad. know what | t
m doing" =
You win cause these cowbovs m
'se q lot mere money" .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

Frankfort. Ky.-Several members
OF the Kentucky legislature and msnv
residents Of this city are nursing SORE
arms, the result of vaccination due 70
a smallpox scare which developed re-
gently, when II was announced thar
Senator Porter and Representative Oh
liver were III with the disease.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

Many industrial firms in Germany
provide their worhmen square pieces
OF cloth for cleaning purposes instead
OF the cotton waste that is usual there.
The scheme has the Advantage Of
economy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
THEIR Way.

why should you women want to
voter You can't nght?"
Cant we? Just try us and watch
u come to the scratch"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12


s
Ala
= J l. e Is
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IL * S.
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r - = eooI1 49,
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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

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49, - - ~ = ~ ~ ~
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ss r., ;. eeeo~~n
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- Dsseo \ u~oe1 ~ ~ u6oFket
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-. ~. =
~ ~ u - ~ e:e.ese =
~ w a 80 e'ep nese
Is, ~. eS1 W. !. : ~ :. ~ o!es
-. 80 pesene'y ~
- N ~ ;'sseg iss
= ~ ..seelN9 nt&s wsek-
90 eues DIVA etle-
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y'v q @ seecefes
<.'.s. n -. - ~
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: ~. ,-'s,a- .'-0 W posssssof
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~ ee~ - c n'sny ~
&c.. r. $1,000. -
|>~e~ee ~~.f - : es.tE~
n ~ -e~ec-, ~: -
| tkeir nlse~ ~ trc.,h1~ $1,000
- 4 snone dlr>ctcrv ~ hr~s.
- ~ Ger~r,~ h~l1 ! ,.s.t,.~ 80 Al
~ ti,ef iIev r.c,,id ~ s.,i 49,.
y. ~ rsfucsd 4 80 ~ k,ot. "a.
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'rIko ns.e~.. = $780, :"
vine a 5000 r..~sh, s.,
,enf
--------
Cosur d'Aiene tn. ss~~..ov. ~
,mminslonsrs Of most az ~ counties
North Idsho mst IL rcnf.rscrs -
,nsldsy vsys and means ~ n,n~wr,r., .
1 1euuItsbls ss~s.~msrt - sssr,,in
= A.. -
"a sstlmsts three tovnsbIps 81 tim.
" lands and Il further meeting IN
~ notes viii ls eompsred And ! Al ,
sIon reached a. 10 whether the "a
aiming timber IN each county shsll
assssssd on that bssIs.
----------- II
University of Idsho mo.caw
monx tke nsw eoure~s oNsr.t - .h
during thn s~mes,ar ,r.s :
,rinnlns Il one n hs,sd,sv S :
,rsnjcs "a BE- givsc ~ NJ ~
sdssdslsk. The ns,. h~.d - A.. .osI
y department. Many student. ~ =
'sillrs th~mss,,s. - ~. "sss. s.e =
take the coarse ~f'' ' I
DR.. Wndsedslrk sovm.~,v - a..
nivessltv 81 Wl,rors,r stro,,,.h h;s
,rk with several a fhr ls.dlne ~, 49,"
this rcI~are ~. cht.,m.,s : ns IL
-. - hI.,a rh sns various A
rtmsnt n 49, hsas,r .oe'oky 10 =,
ongest .r,soe. t.nsss, s s"' ~ .ne M
Ivcr.ltv F-' ''''s"'~ >" NV y,
- n,
s~,.,,. 49,, , ,,,,, p
|, ~ 1p1y inspector VII :,
4 ~ psv a. Wy se'seu car
!" " ns& noof CONSUMED to the
! p~s", ~ss,:s s,napSHy IRON "
~ E.,s s'uPsny. winch has
- @"o ~.eat rsi's.
.,,i..t ~ ~ y ~ss nos branded a.
~ ~ P1'e ''or Jaws OF tne d
49,. os vs. informed ny 10
$500 49, % me mercantile n
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
CHAPTER VII.

ERKELEY FRESNO was de-
voting himself to Miss
Blake.
What do you think OF
our decorations 2" she in
quired.
They are more or less
athletic" he declared, WAS
it Mr.. Speeds idea 7s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

RaVstte Iheeo ansieet Bibles havs
~ IN heceGkt = IIeh< n this "
SIXTY. AlbeP< Whlooa. ! rural mil
eesgje< ~ tvs Dfhlss, ~ published
T. 17S7 - ~ ethes II l7io. Both
epeeein fstniIy reeofds dating back
nore eeee $50 yoasS- YIN. n. Major
a Nov riyneoth. Il nIso IT, poessssor
q 1lble puolished Il 17SS. These
~ sdItlene ars tseesarsd highly By
their o0pos.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

$500. 900 BY congress 70 augment :
fund Of $500. 900 to be- supplied by
Nsz Perez county for the construction
Of roads throughout this county which
viii form links In the chain OF trans.
sentimental highways now being con.
structed.
The following telegram was sent 10
senator Brady II Washington:
"All business interests unite In urr-
ing appropriation Nsz Perez Indian
reservation roads. One-hsif this
county u In untxxed Indian rsserva-
ton and two-nfths In state forest 10
servo. Burden Of local government.
schools. rosds. courts and xdministrs.
ton falls on small white population.
In fairness government should aid i'm.
provement Of roads on reservation"
Lewiston The Orexonisn society
was organised here Sunday afternoon.
With = charter membership Of so.
Tho society estimates there are nearly
100 sons and daughters OF Orreonisnx
residing In this vicinity. and II pro
posed 10 start an active campaign 10
obtain = large membership. The so
eiety win have descriptive. Illustrated
Literature Of this region TO distribute
70 nsr-eomsrs from Oregon. snd will
encourage oregonians TO locate here.
The society will try TO make visitors
frse4iss native state feel at home
while ao)ourning here.
Charles p. Leland. city treasurer.
and one Of tho prominent men Of
Lewiston. stated u was just so years |
40 that be arrived In this city from
Portland There were no railroads
here then, and ~ be walked most Of
the distance, his shoes had worn ont.
and be Travelled bsrefooted In the
snow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

the eastern commonwealth must keen
in mind the plainly apparent fact that
the greatest quantity OF the country's
fOodstuffs must come from the prairie
states Of the section beyond the Aussis-
sippi.
While 1 am purposely placing IL as
a secondary matter, IL is entirely right
that those states which possess scenic
attractions second 10 nothing found in
Europe should be assisted in making
these assets collectable. for il is en-
tirely too true that many Of our we'll
TODD people spend their lengthy vaca-
lions in foreign countries. when they
have near at hand. but, unfortunately,
Inaccessible, equally attractive health
giving resorts within the confines Of
their own country. A tour which would
embrace Yellowstone, Glacier park, the
Yosemite valley and the Grand canyon
could not be duplicated in European
countries, and I have only mentioned
a few Of the best known OF our national
recreation places Let us not alone
provide for our material needs. but at
the same time avail ourselves OF
natures manifold treasures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
IS MATCHED
TO FIGHT MURRAY

London. Eng. June 13-Dan McKetriclz.
manager of Frank Moran and Young Ahearu-
the Brooklyn dancing master. has received
a substantial offer from promoter James
W. Coffroth. Of San Francisco, for 20
round bout between Ahearn and Billy Muir
ray. the sensational Sacramento middle
weight.
Ahearn has been growing fast IN the last
Il months. having developed from light
weight to a fuu-nedEed middI eweight at
100 pounds NcEetrlck refused the offer,
however. on the grounds that Ahearn is
making plenty Of money on the other side
OF the pond. and II he continues TO grow.
will be a formidable opponent for Georges
C-arpeutfer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
BADLY
NEEDED, is INJURED

Chicago. Ill, June 13-Basebau fans who
adhere TO the banner Of the Cubs. are sore
Iy Iamenting the fact that Roger Bresna-
han IS not able TO step into the gap made
By the temporary incapacity OF Jimmy
Archer The veteran backstop IS crippled
with a broken thumb that Will AFFECT him
for a week in ell probability.
Tom Needham. third string catcher, Is a
pIugEer. but he is not Archer by some so
miles and is a long waIA shy Of being
Breshnahan- The heady regular catcher
will be out OF the game FOR at least a
month. according TO latest advices-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
AUTOMOBILE HAS
MADE CHANGE IN
MODE OF TRAVEL
Has Caused Unprecedented
Boom in National Good
Roads Construction.

President John A. Wilson Of the
American Automobile association in the
report to the meeting of the executive
board, held recently in Buffalo, upon his
return from the Ocean-uo-ocean visiting
trip TO the associations state and local
clubs, said:
In encouraging and making It pos
slble for people to leave centers Of
country, the automobile has been the
missing necessity, as has been made
apparent by the quickly insisrenu man
ner in which IL has come into its own.
This Introduction Of a new vehicle on
the highways has brought with il the
demand for essential changes in road
construction and maintenance in the
character OF laws governing traffic
movement, and in the preparation and
dissemination Of information for the
wider range Of motor car use.
Travel Now Interstate
With norse-drawn vehicles travel
was comparatively local. MotOr-driven
transport Of men and merchandise is
Wei Tor II must be remembered that
the geographical location OF our most
important cities has comparatively
little TO do with state lines.
AFTER a trip across the country,
which has included talks and confer
ences with officers and directors OF
A A A clubs can hardly fail TO note
the pronounced enthusiasm Of men who
are laborlng for all those things which
tend TO accelerate the use Of the vehicle
that now enters into every progressive
phase Of human existence
In every state visited I found the
same demand for highways improve
ment, the reaching out from market
places 10 outlying farms. and the more
healthful relationship in the earnest CO. /
operation between communities town
and country, and noticeably in the
greater understanding between states
as to their common needs
Question Of Federal Aid.
when II comes TO the question Of I
federal aid IN roads betterment. il NAV
be true that the western states will {
more thoroughly appreciate that which |
viii come from the central source, but |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
LANGFORD-sAIITH FIGHT
N VnNnnN- rarrr-r, o.

London. Eng, June 15-Charles III Coch-
ran promoter Of the proposed 20 round
contest between Sam IlnEford and CUM
boat Smith, has called of the fight on
receipt Of notice from the British home
oftice expressing an opinion that a black
vs. white battle with the gloves is unde-
sira1le- Cochran tacitly acquiesced % the
decision, which is based on social Condi-
lions In the ritish colonies, where there
are negro populations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
WHITE SOX SHOW
LACK OF SPEED

Chicago. Ill, June 13.-Lack Of speed
on the bases and pinch hitting necessary
10 convert prospects into realities at the
plate, Is credited with the loss OF a ma
lority Of the games played by the White
SoN this season With one OF the best
pitchinE starts in either league Il seems
unlikely that the White Sox viii be per
mitted 10 run along in the present rut
Several recruits who have been highly
recommended viii be tried out by mana
ger Jimmy Callahan within a short time
The problem. according TO well known base
ball expert, IS TO increase the speed Of the
team and turn opportunities into runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
TWO WOMEN WIN TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP Scion

Philadelphia. Pa. June 13.-For the rec-
ond consecutive year Miss Mary Browne
and her sister, Mrs Robert Williams OF
California won the women's doubles tennis
Championship Of the United States by de-
feaunE Mrs Edward Raymond. OF New
York, and Miss Edna WiIdey. OF ORANGE
y j.. in the final match OF that section
q the women's national lawn tennis tour
nanont TO-DAY. The score vas s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
HARNDEN No. E-REsrIrNc -

BclllnEham, Wash. June 1o-2furon
Harnden. Of this city. wrested the light
weight worlds wrestling championship from
Johnny Rillitcr. OF Toledo. here Friday
night, when he threw the Ohio boy two
times in two hours and a mlnutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
EXPERT GIVES
SIX RULES IN
BUYING A CAR
Upkeep Is One of the Most
Important; Simplicity Is
Also a Big Factor.

It's a simple problem TO get a motor
car that viii please you Here are six
rules Of an expert which Il would be
wei 10 follow II you want 10 be sure;
Flrst-EOu must consider how much
you want 10 pay Don't go above your
limit A car that is suited 10 your
pocketboOk is much more liable TO suit
you in other ways.
Secoud-What kind OF a car do you
Want2 DO YOU want q real car. or just
a makeshitt2 II you are particular
YOU mus, look L. the cars that are de-
signed properly and built carefully.
The man who has only a few hundred
dollars 70 invest makes a mistake IN
buying too qu-ckly, and often wished
that he had purchased "a little better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
SHANTROCKs ARANnoN PacE

southampton. Eng. June I3.-Sir Thomas
Liptou's yacht. Shamrock ". accompanied
by his Shamrock III. started I'm another
race Friday, but owing TO the Ii-hr and
fluky character Of the wind the contest
was abandoned before the course OF is
miles had been finished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
REACHEY FAILS 40 FEET.

Hartford. Conn. June 13-Lincolu Beach
ey. the aviator while prepa-i x 20 make
a flight Friday. fell 30 feet and had mar
row escape from being crushed under his
machine He suffered only a few bruises
Engine trouble caused the machine 10
swerve into a tree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
C0NNnLLY nTTMREsTIEs AMERLcI-s

Vancouver. B. c., June 15.-Par Con-
molly. claimant OF the worlds heayyweirht
wrestling championship, defeated Americas
here Friday night in straight falls He
won the first In 81 minutes and the second
in 2-50-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Consider Upkeep.

Third-How much can you afford 70
pay out for upkeep- A motor car, like
anything else, requires a certain run
ming expense. Of course the better
the car is. II IL Is small. the less IL viii
cost TO operate The most important
factor in the upteep expense OF the
car is weight All other things being
equal the upHeep increases exactly
Figure this out carefully. II is often
economy TO pay a little more for a car
that has a few little advantages that
VIII hold down expenses. The irrever-
sible steering system is seldom seen
on low-priced cars. vet IL means much
in the satisfaction to the driver and
prevents much Jerking and straining Of
the car
Fourth-Do you want TO operate the
car yOurself2 Then YOU must look
10 simplicity and reliability You want
a car that has convenience and is COM
plete- You do not have TO pay a big
price to get this You do not hope
TO become an expert driver, so IL is
economy 10 pay perhaps a little more
In first cost and get q car that is built
10 stand the wear and tear Of the anna
reur mOrOrfsr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Think of Service.

Fifth-What is the organization back
OF the care This IS vitality important
because you Will in time want parts
OF some sort or another. and YOU want
10 be able TO know that you can get
them without delay CT heavy expense
You also want concern back of your
car which has reputation for liberal
dealing. for good service. and which
sells parts for what they are really
worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
GEAR LEAVES WESTERN LEAGUE.

Topeka. Kansas. June 13.-Dlle Gear.
manager OF the Topeka team OF the West
ern league for three years, resigned Friday,
and Dick Cooley. former owner Of the
Topeka club. and formerly connected with
Boston. Philadelphia and Detroit major
league teams. was made manager Gear
will accept managership Of a Texas league
taam-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
ursrER,Z IEAGUE sTANDINGA

Where They Play Sunday.
St Joseph at Denver
Omaha at Lincoln
Des Muines at Topeka
Sioux City at wichita
Where They Play Monday.
Omaha at Lincoln.
Des 1Ioines at Topeka
Sioux City at Wichita
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
NEW RECORD OF rs ON
Ell PASO GOLF COURSE

A new record for the Fl Paso golf course
has been set by John Naething. Of New
YORK For the first three or four games
Naething, who is member Of the EuEle-
wood Country club. found the turf around
Fort Bliss somewhat less velvety than on
MS home course, but he adjusted himself
10 changed conditions
Twice within a week he has played the
local course in &c. this being one better
than the amateur record set by Dr. James
Vance several months ago. His last IS card
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Sunday.
Austin at Galveston
sWeco at Houston
Dallas at san Antonio
Fort Worth at Beaumont
Scheduled to play Monday at same cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

where They Play Sunday.
Sacramento at Portland
Los Angeles at Oakland
san Francisco at Venics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Sunday.
No Games scheduled
Where They Play Monday.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
St Louis at PhiladelphiA
PittsburE at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Sunday.
Pittsburg at indianapolis
Baltimore at Chicago
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at st. Louis
Scheduled to Play Monday at same cities
a. on Sunday.