davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
Go1fing Hints
Nv STRAIGHT DRIVE,

The tenth of the series of articles
on How To Reduce YOur Handicap"
by Mac in Golf Illustrated, touches
on the matter of spring in the
wooden clubs as follows:
Nowadays, the clubs are made to
sell, not to play with; the strenu-
GUS life has altered for the worse,
any individuality the clubs of years
ago had, and it is the most difficult
thing in the world to get a really
first-rate club. They all seem the
same, especially in the shaft, which
is more like a barge pole than a
club shaft The clubs our fore
fathers used were beautiful things;
the heads had fine lines, and the
face of the club was just a shade
deeper at the center than at the
heel or toe. The shafts had a fine
spring in them and one could choose
a club to suit ones golf. but now
one must play golf to suit the clubs
We haven't all got the arms of
Samson, and what suits a strong man
will not do for weaker man,
therefore the latter must get some
help from his clubs, and the only
assistance he can obtain is from the
shaft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
GLOBE TEAMS AND
CEMENT TEAMS WIN

The Globe Mills team took two out
Of three games from the Lesinsky five
on the Cactus alleys Monday evening.
Mueller rolled the highest game with
a score of 204, and his total of 512 was
also high.
The Cement plant took all four points
from the Ell Paso Laundry Binford
high game of 21I was unequaled, and he
also rolled the highest total with
score of sos. Score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10

PHOENIX TRACK RECORD
IS LOWERED BY MAY MACK
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov 1O.-The track
trotting record was lowered Monday
during the first racing of the harness
meet Of this years state fair. May
Mack reduced it from 2:06 to 2:05 IA.
The old record was made in 1908. Star
third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
Firenlen, Notice

A special meeting of the Ell Paso Fire
Department will be held at the City
hall on Wednesday, November II, at 8
p. m.
BY order of the Mayor.
J. 3. BADGER, Secretary.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
Real
Security ~

for the depositor's
money is the first con-
sideration Of the officers
and directors of this
institution.
strict adherence to
this principle making
everything else second
ary-has gained the con-
fidence of serious
minded men and women
who are careful Of their
funds.
in this bank they
know it is safe, secure
and always on hand.
40 on savings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10

4OS heats trotted in an average Of FOG 10
S53 heats paced in an average OF 2;O6 10
Money Winning Drivers.
This table gives the names Of the 10 big
gest money winning drivers:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10

Remember-Cleanc coal and full weights
mean fuel economy. Southwestern Fuel
Co, phone 31-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
PAGERS who Won Most

Here Is a list Of Inc 10 pdCeTs mat mdue
the biggest winnings
Here is a list Of the 10 PAGERS that made
the biggest winnings:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
Time Of Famous Maud S. Often Beaten
+U:- .-:H:- -:II;- -;II;- -;D:-
Peter Volo Is Greatest Money Winner
BY FRANK G. MENkE.

Jew YORK, Nov. 10.-The grand
/ circuit season which has just
closed was the most successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10

ID. Moore
w. q. Dunn
CrOVyl q Gasser
BOrderlnnd Garage
NJ. J.. Naquin
Charles Chesterfield
G. NJ. Dubois
+. Ballard
w. 4. Bradford
William Tremaine
TOOIey q 1IcNury
Fred Fay
j. II. HutchinEs
:. w. Auto Sales Co
johnson Bros.
Tri-State Motor Co,
j. c. Jones
Mrs. w. G. Stanley
NJ. l.. Miller
8. w. Carb. Co.
Charles +. Keene
G. v. 4. Stnge Co.
Hugh b. Miller
:. w. Sales Co.
Dixon +. Deemer
Horace RfurPhey
J. ID. Bukey
c. c. ROssi
J. f. Heimback
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
SUIT YOURSELF.

II ali reports OF casualties in
the war are true, there's nobody
Iest over there to fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10

-ILWAUKEE, Wis Nov. 10
M Charles White, of Chicago, came
III pretty near defeating light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-10
Running Time To Points In The FL Paso-Phoenx Auto Race

Tombstone Tucson
Arrived Arrived
Hr.Mfn.Sec. Hr.Min.Sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WILL AID RED CROSS

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O-Departing
from rigid precedent OF many years
standing the National league of pro-
fessiOnal baseball clubs has decided
TO designate a. day in its regular
championship schedule for the bene-
fit of the war relief fund of the Amer
lean Red Cross society.
This action OF the National league
announced Wednesday night in Off
cial communication by Secy. John a.
Heydler. is taken in response to an
appeal addressed to Pres. Tener by
Miss Mabel BOardman. president of
the American Red Cross society. On
the designated day a percentage of
the gate receipts of all National league
games will be set aside for the urgent
needs Of the Red Cross in the Europe
an war. 1t is expected that all the
leagues in organized baseball will take
similar action.
In her letter to Pres. Tener Miss
Boardman says:
such action by the National league
would appeal to the general public,
irrespective Of interest in any country
who sympathize with the thousands
OF sick and wounded men already in
the hospitals and the many, many
more who Will soon fill them to over
flowing. The American Red Cross
Will send a special Red Cross ship
with surgeons, nurses and hospital
supplies. This ship will return for
more surgeons nurses and supplies il
funds are provided. 1t is p great SER
vice for humanity and every dollar
given means the mitigation of some
poor mans suffering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
SAGINAW SHOVES
SMITH MEN BACK
Tom Stevenson Out of Game on
Account of Slight Illness But
Expects to be Back at Work
in Second Tilt.

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. %. - with
Tom Stevenson. admitted 10 be about
the best short stopper in this Southern
Michigan league out Of the game.
South Bend went up against Saginaw
the league leaders Wednesday after
noon and went down TO a defeat at the
hands OF the Ducks by q 4 70 I count
Joe GrOdick was called over from
third and Larry Korfhagen was sent
10 third Stevenson was only slightly
under the weather and Manager Koch
Ter has hopes OF sending in his regular
lineup In the game this afternoon
which will be the last Of the series
with the locals.
Walter scott was opposed TO Viii
liams and the hurting was all in Scott 2
favor. He held the visitors 10 three
hits while Williams was touched up
for ten safe bangs. Curt had one bad
inning. the eighth when the Ducks
showed over two runs which were
enough 10 win.
The Ducks got their first run, which
would have been enough TO win in the
second inning. Leber began by get
ting a double and on Tate's infield out
he went 10 third The next man drove
made a hurried throw home. Lake in
reaching for Leber dropped the ball
and the runner was safe.
I.eber started another score in the
fourth. He began IL by singing and
when Tate drew transportation was
showed 20 second. BealIs error allow
ed him TO reach third and when Har-
ring drove 10 the infield. Leber scored
while the out was being made
Williams started the eighth by
walking Supp. Leber laid down a
perfect bunt and Tate. Harring and
Plate tapped 70 safe territory, two
more runs coming across.
While the Benders were not hitting
the ball hard they managed 10 get on
first eight times, but the necessary
pinch hit was not forthcoming and
they failed TO tally. Scott was pitch
ing great ball and had the visitors pop
ping them up or hitting straight at
some Of the infieldeTs whenever one
of the Hoosiers did get on the paths.
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
Federal LEAGUE
ANTERICAN ASSOCnATInN
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.


American League.
Boston. "a: Chicago. IL.
New York. Z: Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia, Z. Detroit. S.
st. Louis. s; Washington, 3.
National League.
Pittsburgh. 5; New York. I.
Boston. 3: Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn. 8; Chicago. 0.
Philadelphia-St. Louis. rain.
Federal League.
Chicago. 3: Baltimore, 4.
Pittsburgh. 3; Indianapolis. 2.
BuffalO-St. Louis, rain.
Brooklyn Kansas City. rain.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON.

Steiny is dead.
The first OF the famous ChicgO Cubs
is gone and every one Of that magni-
ficent crowd OF men who whirled
through the National league to many
remnants will drop a tear There was
no more beloved member Of the team.
1t was Steinfeldt who completed the
team and made remnants a possibility.
1t was Steinfeldt who, steady. reliable,
always in the game, carried them
through those fierce campaigns. 1t
was when Steinfeldt was let out that
the old machine commenced TO miss
fire and it's tires fiattened. Three
times he was selected as the ALI
American third baseman and many
experts have picked him as the third
baSeman Of the greatest team OF all
time. on average. at least, he de-
served the honor.
Steiny was not great in the sense
that Jere Denny, Jimmy Collins or
Billy Nash was great. He was diff
ferent type; solid. strong, rather slow,
but possessed Of a wonderful throwing
arm that enabled him TO block down
balls and throw out runners.
He came up from Texas made his
first big league fame at Detroit, went
TO Cincinnati, where he had the usual
troubles and finally Chance forced
Pres. Murphy TO get him. Murphy
made three trips TO Cincinnati and
each time returned TO dissuade Chance
and relate awful tales he had heard Of
Steinfeldt. but finally he surrendered,
made a trade and got Steinfeldt. The
day Steiny reported to the Cubs Frank
Chance said TO me:
Let's have a drink. Well win the
pennant sure now" And he did
Steiny was good natured, obliging,
friendly TO all and a wonderful ro-
mancer. All one had 10 do was to say
something about Texas, and Steiny was
off for the remainder of the evening
with tales that would make Harold
McGrath seem an amateur. One 1
shall never forget.
THE gamest guy that ever played
ball." Steiny remarked. was a fellow
who played second base for Dallas
when / was down there. One day
Dallas was playing Fort Worth and,
in the first inning the Fort Worth
center fielder tried to steal He was
thrown out a block, but took flying
leap and lit on the second baseman'S
foot with his spikes. He limped
around a few minutes, said he was all
right and went on playing.
I'm that game he had six putouts,
nine assists and no errors, was in three
double plays. one or them a triple,
and was all over the field. After the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
HOOS|ER HORSE
WINS BIC STAKE
indianapolis GeIding Star Win
ter Takes $4,000 PennSyI-
vania Prize for 2::10 TrotterS
Won all Heats This Season

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 2O.-The
Indianapolis gelding Star Winter on
Wednesday won the $1,000 Pennsyl-
vania stake for 2:1O trotters at Bru-
nots island track. Pittsburgh. the rich
est event of the Grand Circuit meeting
held here this week
1t was the fourth straight victory
for the gelding who has not lost a
heat this season. He was an easy win
ner Of each heat, the only contest be-
ing the second money between Lady
Grattan and Lulu Lumine. the former
winning the position in close finishes
in the last two heats.
The $4,000 stake for 3-year-old
trotters was won by Adbell NJ driven
by Lon Mcdonald. In the first heat
the California filly. Miss Perfection.
won rather easily, but in the next two
was fairly outtrotted by the colt.
The 3-year-old filly Lucille Spier
outclassed the field in the 2:17 trot
and won in straight heats but the 2:09
pace went seven heats. John d. won
two heats and was drawn before the
finish on account OF sickness first
money finally going TO the Philadel-
phia gelding. r. H Breat.
Summaries.
2:10 TrOt-S in .; stake $4,000.
Star Winter, Big. by Edward
Winter; Elsie Bee by Conquest
Star (McDonald) 1 1
Lady Grattan, ch m Cox .S 2
Lulu Lumine, m 0Murphy) y 3 3
NJ. L. J.. b g (Brittenfield) - o
Signal Boy, Bisma and Vaster also
started.
Best time-2:0S.
3-year-old Trot-2 in 3 stake $4,000.
Adben NJ. by Walnut Hall
Miss Adbell. by Adbell (Mc-
Miss Perfection. bf, by Gen.
Watts (Deryder) .........1 8
ST Frisco, b C (Geers) .2 .
Adbella Watts and Katheryn Col
lette also started.
Best time-2:11 IA.
200 Pace-3 in 5; purse, $1,000.
r. H. Breat, b &. by Wa
ponce Maxine by Will
liam c. P. On. Grady 2 I ,
Napoleon Direct, ch n.
by Walter Direct
(Geers) .........t ? l ?
Rastus, b CMcDonald) ; TO
John D., Big (Britten-
field .....S l 1 > DIR
Tilly Upton, Carna- COaStesS Mabel
and Exall also started
Best time-2:O4 IA
2:17 Trot-4 in 5; purse, $1,000.
Lucille Spier, b f. by Directum
Spier-Lucille by 'Brumen
(Snow) ....-........... ......I 1
Para Belle, b m (Tucker) ...2 4 .
Blue Feather, br n (COx) $1,000
The Rebuttal, br m 0McMahon) 3
Best time-2:11 ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
Stevenson Bender Shortstop Sold To ST. y Smith
Steiny Is Gone; Fullerton Tells
Intimate Story of Star Veteran

game he and 1 were walking out 10
the clubhouse and he. said. I believe
there's something in my shoe and.
STOPPING down he took off his shoe and
shook out two toes"
There never was an ounce of harm
in Steiny. He was always for the
weakest. saw him with tears rolling
down his cheeks one day as he listen
ed TO a hard luck yarn and he was
not ashamed to weep when one Of the
players was relea sed.
1t was his discharge from the Cubs
that broke Steiny's heart and led to
the breakdown that resulted in his
death.
When Steiny left the Cubs the re-
porters who had been with the team
for years got up a little bit OF parch-
ment on which was inscribed:
This Is to Certify
That we, the undersigned, testify
that Henry Steinfeldt was good fell
low and a good ball player and that
we will miss him even more in the
first capacity than We will in the sec
ond.
He treasured that. and perhaps no
better obituary can be written for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
.STEV|E IS BOUGHT
. BY BRANCH hickey
st. Louis American S Give
Smith Good Price for Speedy
HooSier ShortStop = Other
Players May Go Up Soon.

Tom stevenson, the Hoosier short
stop, one of the fastest and probably
the speediest inhelder in the South
ern Michigan league, has been sold TO
the St. Louis Americans, according to
word received in South Bend Thurs
day from Ed Smith, who is at Sag
NAV with the club.
1t was thought for a time that the
deal with st. Louis for Stevenson had
fallen through as Sudgren, the scout
who looked Stevle over Saturday and
Sunday, left Monday after failing TO
agree with Smith on terms, although
he was willing 10 pay the price ask
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

ed. The Bender shortstop made
favorable impression on the big
league scout who was anxious 10 Sc
cure him. He wanted to take Tom
upon the condition that II he did not
make good he might be returned TO
South Bend. Smith never sells play
ers this way and refused to part with
Stevenson under such conditions
VIII Have Competition.
Although no announcement OF the
price received for stevenson has been
made, II is known that Smith asked
good sum OF coin for the speedy
youngster. Tom will have consider
able competition for a regular job on
the American league club next year,
as the Browns have a couple other
infielders farmed out in the Southern
league who look good for the place.
but IL is believed that the youngster
will be there with the goods.
Tom has shown wonderful improve
ment this season. his year or two Of
experience on Michigan State and
Terre Haute grounds forming the
basis for his present ability. There
is not a shortstop IN the Southern
Michigan league who can equal
Stevenson on fielding the hard ones
and his running short armed bullet
throw TO first is one of the sensations
OF the Hoosier club. Steve has a won
derful physique for a ball player and
his strength enables him to crack the
ball heartily when he steps into it
squarely.
Was Slightly III.
Stevenson will stay with the Hoos-
iers the remainder OF the season. He
was slightly i'll Wednesday and was
kept out of the first fray with Sag
inaw, but was expected to get into
the tilt Thursday when LOudermilk
was slated to do the mound work for
the Benders The Ducks took the
crimp in the initial battle Of the two
part series but Lefty Louie hopes TO
down the leaders and break their
winning streak.
Stevenson is the first man to go
from the Bender club but IL Is ex-
pected that two or three more will be
sold or drafted this year. Although
Schorr failed to break right when be-
ing looked over by Sudgren, IL is ex-
pected that some OF the big league
clubs will put In their bid for him
Sept 1, as he is one of the best
looking youngster hurlers in the
Southern Michigan league. Villa inns
should go also by the draft route
while Broder may be picked up for
his hitting and base running ability.
GrOdick Goes Back.
Joe Grodick. the speedy infelder
who is holding down third plate for
the HOosiers, has been recalled by
Grand Rapids and Will go back to
the Central league club George
Beall has been improving consistent
ly in hitting and another year in the
Southern Michigan league should
make him a prize for the big show.
George is one Of the classiest first
basemen ever seen at Springbrook,
his phenomenal work around the
initial sack being uneQualed on the
circuit. Improvement in hitting will
mean his rise and George is certainly
doing his best to better himself in
this phase of the game.
Lefty Louie LOudermilk has a good
record with the Hoosiers this year
At no time has he ever exerted him
self to the utmost but just the Same
he succeeds in putting down his OPP
ponents regularly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
BATHERS UNABLE TO HIT

KALAMAZOO Mich, Aug 90
Curtis pitched a no-hit game against
Mt. Clemens Wednesday and was &C
corded perfect support by his team
mates. Three Bathers walked and
one got 10 first on a bad peg by Cur
tbs
The KalamazoO's secured four runs
by punching five OF their seven hits
off Duffy in the first and sixth in
nings.
Mt Clemens 900 600 600 0 l
Kalamazoo -. 200 OO2 900 I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
South Bend, %; Saginaw, 4.
Flint. 4 I; Battle Creek, /.
Kalamazoo. 4: Mt. Clemens, Q.
Jackson. { Adrian. 3.
TOledO-Bay City, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
South Bend at Saginaw.
Toledo at Bay City.
Flint at Battle Creek.
Mt. Clemens at Kalamazoo.
Jackson at Adrian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

his connection with the Cleveland club
has made thousands of intimate friends
there. He has made thousands of in
innate friends along the circuit. And
he has millions of admirers Does
anyone think that Lajoie would do
anything that would cause him the
loss of those friendships. lose for him
the admiration that millions have?
On the face of things it looks as IL
Birmingham's charges. if correctly
quoted, are without foundation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
GOES TO MICHIGAN CITY

George Werntz. well known local
ball player. who has been catching for
the Singer Factory league club has
Joined the Michigan CITY team and
will do the receiving for that club.
Werntz is considered one of the best
OF the local catchers and he should
strengthen the Michigan City team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
KIEFER EASY FOR FLINT
Winners Get to Former HOOsier For
Eleven Safe Swats.

Battle CREEK. Mich. Aug. 20
Battle Creek put up rather poor ex
hibitiOn both in the field and at bat
Wednesday, Flint winning TO l.
Keifer was generous with hits while
Hill pitched a fine game
Flint ..... 200 OO1 O10-4 IL 2
Battle Greek 600 100 OO0-1 3
Hill and Mellen; Keifer and Dob
hine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
ADRIAN ONE RUN SHORT
Manager CristalI Ends Ninth Inning
Rally by Tanning.

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 20.-Adrian
made a brave bid for Wednesdays
game with Jackson with three two
sackers in the ninth inning, but Mana
ger Cristall ended the rally by strik-
ing out. Score 70 3.
Jackson ... OO2 O2O 900 10 l
Adrian ..0 900 Dol OO2-S 3
Baxter and Hart; B. Jones and Bow
den.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
summary

Two base hit-Leber. Sacrifice
hits KOrfhagen. Broder Manning.
Leber Stolen base-Tate. Struck
Out-Bv scott. 4; by Williams >.
Bases on balls-Off Scott. 4: off vii
liams. 2. Hit by pitcher-CfrOdick by
Scott. Double play-Beall. unassisted.
First base on eTTors-SOuth Bend. I:
Saginaw. .. Left on bases--South
Bend s. Saginaw. s. Passed ball
Plate Time-1.53. Umpire-Slear.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
Now styIes Are Old.

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion edl-
tor OF the Woman's Home Companion,
writes in that periodical an article en-
titled Fashion Takes Backward
Steps," in which h tells what these
steps are and what they mean. Follow
ing Is an extract:
ITO be called old-fashioned--my, how
II hurts! Yet to % old-fashioned Is
Just the way you u look this aut-
umn If you are going to have In pre-
tense to style at all.
I'VE talk of fashions as new. yet in
reality they are old. This autumn and
winter we will wear again the quaint
styles OF a half century ago. h
modes of the SOS. the eos n the sos
will be the favored modes. We are to
copy what the girls then-who are our
grandmothers now-wore
1--WE are going to billow, 10 frill and
to flare. We are going to wear prim,
darted Mosques. but with just a little
of the primness taken out. We are go
ing to wrap ourselves in capes, cir
culars and old-timery mantillas. And
looming IN ahead, perhaps no as far
as we think. is the crinoline In all it,
ponderous horror"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03

Bropshire, claps on his soft felt hat and
puttees and writes as follows:
THE battle OF the Marine gave to
the world the first picture Of h ter
rors and destruction OF the modern
fighting machines. No one there has
said or dares to say what we're the
losses in killed and wounded. The
reader, by reference to the atlas, viii
that the little village of Crayon,
south of Pastel. must have been In the
Of conflict. Had one stood there.
in the midst OF that picturesque and
peaceful home Of simple peasants, he
would have heard the sound OF horses
hoofs on the cobblestones Of the square.
1t was the Ugh! Lans! Anyhow, 1t
was dawn. All night long 1t had rained.
Rain was everywhere in h air-on
the ground. The French were wet and
exhausted. The water swashed In
their shoes. In the Sixteenth century
Crayon was the foremost town in Eu-
rope In the manufacture Of curd cheese.
It was here that the Marquis de Tryi-
ton founded the school for tailors.
long supplied the establishments
of Paris; his statue Is still to be seen
in the cellar OF the hotel. Crayon has
a population Of 5000, the purest water
supply in the region, public schools,
and four miles Of streets paved with
vitrihed brick. In 1899 I met an old
lady on the Rue de vile who, etc.. ETC.