davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

+ you were to ask a number OF
ball players-especiaIly those Of
Il the National league, and the mem
bers OF the Athletics and Red Sox Of
the American league-who is the most
so percent Of them would be the
name Of the subject Of this sketch. He
is young man, too
In 1904 this athlete. who was then
quite a boy, was working in the mines
Of one of the Middle States He had
been doing a little ball playing on Sat
urday afternoons and Sundays and was
50 successful that his work Of digging
coal, or, rather. driving cart loads Of
coal, had begun TO lrE him
On a certain Saturday afternoon he
found that he would have TO do an
hours extra work which would make
him late for the game. He became 50
irritated and impatient that he ierjzed
off his hat with the intention Of throw
ing it against the wall Of the rannel
a little miners lamp was stuck in The
the hat band and the jerk caused II 10
tear the whole crown out Of the ion
piece. That he declared. VS. euourl
and, walking out of the mine for the
last time, he dived into baseball as his
LIES work
our hero was happy natured youth
and had no difficulty in persuading a
manager-now a big league scout-to
give him a job After a year of good
lnfleld work in the minors, he was sold
10 one or the clubs IN the National
league. His name itself was verv at
TactlTe TO the fans and he became
popular, notwithstanding that he
played the worst baseball at the start
ever shown by a yOungster
II his name had been something like
scheimulz' for instance, instead OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

IS victories-Johnson.S Senator's, in 1913
IS victories-8fcGinnity Giants in 1904
% vict0rles-Wo0d. Red SoX. in 1912.
80 Victorle5-MatheWson Giants. in 1904
g rictories-TOung Red SOx. in 1902
Jahnson. Senators. in 1919
81 victories-Youns. Rcd SoE. in 1901; Nc
Ginnity. Giants, IN 1893. AIatheWson. Giants.
IN 1898; Coombs. White Elephants. in 1910
50 victories-MarheWsous Giants. in 1903
% vIctories-Bernhard. Maps. in 1895;
Brown. Cubs, in 1905. Mullen. Tigers. in 1908
IS vict0ries-Chesbro. Pirates, in 1893;
Young. Red Sox. in 1903 Coombs. White Ele-
phauts. in 1871 Alexander. PhiIies. in 1871
- victories-Waddell. White Elephants,
In 1905. NeGinuity. Giants in 1906. Ortiz.
Yankees, In 1906. joss. Maps. in 1907; White,
White SoX, in 1907; Brown. Cubs. in 1903 /.
Mathewson. Giants. in 1910. walsh White
SoX. in 1911; Bender. White Elephants. IN
1919. Seaton. Phillies. in 1918
IS victories-1IcGinnity orioles. in 1901.
PittinEer. Braves. in 1909; Willis. Braves. in
1909; Young. Red SoX. in 1904 Plank White
Elephants in 1904; Brown. Cubs in 1906:
Ford. Yankees in 1870 Nathewson. Giants
In 1911. Plank. White Elephants. in 1879
Cheney. Cubs, in 1873; Narquard. Giants. in
1912
IS victories-Donovan. Superbas. in 1901:
Lever Pirates. IN 1903; Philippe. Pirates,
In 1908. Watdell. White Elephants. in 1904;
Donovan. Tigers, in 1907. Killian. Tigers. in
1907. smith. White Sox. in 1903. Camnitz.
Pirates. IN 1909; Mathewsou. Giants, in 1909.
johnson. Senator'S in 1910; Brown, Cubs, in
1910 Aathewson, Giants in 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
LAWYERS-DOCTORS
READY FOR GAME
Nurses. Office Girls and Stenographers VIII
Add Novelty to Roofing When
Teams Clash Tuesday
hyerything N TeadILness for he annu'

Everything in readiness for the annual
CONFLICT between the Lawyers and Doctors
| Tuesday afternoon at Washington park gate
I receipts Of which will 90 toward swelling
/ Paso high school Promptly at ESQ the
I first ball viii be thrown. In order that
they may be able 70 attend the game the
lawyers and doctors have agreed TO close
their offices in the afternoon. The various
hospitals in the city will also be closed 10
allow the nurses TO attend the game. and
root for the doctor nine.
An entirely new departure in baseball
roofing viii be shown. when the nurses.
office girls and stenoEraphers get together
and cheer Tor their respective favorites All
OF. the office employees and hospital attend
game. and indications are that they win be
present in considerable force. As a prelude
the lawyers have announced no divorce pro-
ceedinEs will be Instituted in the courts
Tuesday and the doctors have come right
back by asking that everyone postpone his
threatened illness until the game Is over.
Dr- F. B. Quinn viii inaugurate the game
for the doctors while Joe Bryan will throw
the first ball for the lawyers Doc T. J.
McCamant. premier rooter OF FL Paso base
bail fandom. will also pitch for the doctor
team. and play second base The outfIeld.
which is especially strong, according 10 Dr..
McCamant is composed Of DIS SCHUYLER,
Kiuttz and Clutter
The roster OF the team IS as follows:
Drs- Wolfe. catcher. Quinn and McCamaut.
pitchers: Cameron. first base; McCamant.
second base: Guinn. third base; Stevens.
field Clutter. right field Bunson viii Off
ciate as pinch hitter while Newman Will
be installed as a pinch runner at some in
terval during the game The substitutes
are DIS Hunter. Hughes and ROBBERS. fnan-
cial agent, Dr.. Morf0rd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

I what II is, he would never have had
4 another chance But the boy smiled
as he kicked the ball around the dia-
mond and the fans began 10 love him
for that smile
The manager OF his club was severe
" criticized for keeping his raw
youngster in the regular lineup, but
he would change his mind
"A year from now" he said to some
newspaper men, you will be saying
that this boy is one of the best hitters
and inftelders in the game" And the
manager was right They did.
This particular athlete has been on
several championship teams and his
spirit OF sportmanship has endeared
MIN 10 all his opponents in the ffEhts
Tor the championship OF the world His
club would have won the pennant the
Ilrst year he was with them except for
the Iact that our hero was badly spiked
IN August and was laid out for the
rest OF the season. He always hits
around 800.
From his position as mule driver in
a coal mine, our hero has risen to
position Of Importance. He has money
ana rlueS IN an automobile And we
might add that he has seen nearly
every country in the world.
no IS Hez-Copyright, 1914 by the
W neeler syndicate, Inc
me ball player who was the hero
or saturdays sketch is Charley Her
zog, manager Of the Cincinnati Reds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
Baseball Birthday Bulletin
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.
April %.

1S79-Charles W. Chech. former Red Soz
and Nap pitcher. born In Madison. Wis He
is z graduate Of the University OF Wiscon-
1SsO-George T. Winter. former Red Say
and Tiger pitcher. born in New Providence,
Pa Winter and Eddie Plank Of the Ath-
letlcs were together on the Gettysburg coll
leCe team in 1901. and both broke into fast
company at the same time. For a while IL
looked as though Collins had procured a
better man in Winter than Mack had in
Plank Winters speciality being 90 beat
Plank when lie pitched against him. The
best game Winter pitched for the Red Soc
was on April IS. 1905, when he confined
washington to one hit The Senators won
this contest to O.
IsSl-Robert Elias Williams former Yam
kee catcher. born in Monday. o. He now is
with Rochester While with New York
Williams was used by managers Chase VOL
verton and Chance principally to warm I'D
the pitchers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
HIGH WIND MAKES
SHOOTING DIFFICULT

A strong wind prevented high scores at
the regular weekly shoot Of the FL Pas5
Rifle club Sunday morning at the Mundy
Heights range Because OF the wind a num-
her OF rifiemen did not appear Tor the shoot.
J., A Wright was again high man with a
grand total of Sc w Johnston and Car
peuter ranked second with score OF So each.
The scores-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
SANTA RITA WINS
FROM HURLEY, SO
Earthman Scores Two Men in Final Frame.
Loose Fielding Loses Game
for Visitors

santa Rita n. NJ. April Ely a timely
hlt IN the ninth inning. the local team over
SAlHe d one run handicap and defeated Hur-
game me game was the closest that has
been played on the local diamond this So
son ana s MARKED the first defeat Of the sea
mason and Bristow were on the bases in
the ninth. with the score 8 to z In favor
the plate and raped out a clean hit scor-
ING ootn runners and winning the game
me visitors played a good game throurh-
out except for their fielding
Lhe box scora.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
HURLEY OVERWHELMS
SANTA RITA SUNDAY
Concentrators Have Sweet Revenge for De-
feat Of Saturday, Winning by Score
n 70 4

Hurley, y. NJ. April zI-In a game
featured by the terrific hitting Of the Con
centrators. Ward and DAILY getting a home
run each the latter with the bases full
Hurley had sweet revenge on Santa Rita in
SUNDAYS game for the defeat which the
Diggers administered the day previous. dent
ing a record OF unbroken victories. Hurley
won Il TO 4. total Of Is hits were ger
nered off pitchers Kane and Mack while
johnson, though he was touched up for -
safeties, managed TO keep the hits scattered
and was, therefore. never in trouble. The
Diggers played a loose game in the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

1o+Llf4AtsE 1lElels mack Eaton and Rob-
inson; Santa Rita Bausman and Sorenson
Summary-Three base hits Powell. GUY
nup; two base hits SeibeI, Guynup. Earth
man ca; bases on balls, off Mack J. off
Bausman 5, off Eaton /: strike outs. BY
Mack J. by BIusuan 5. by Eaton 4. stolen
bases. none; sacrifice hits, McGeever. For
sythe, Eaton; double plays. none Umpires
Harrod and Salnm- Time OF game. hours.
20 minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
BIG SPRINGS WINS
GAME. LOSES ONE

Big Springs. Tex. April e7--Colorado and
Big Springs played here Saturday and Fri
day. The result OF the first game was-
Colorado. Z; Big Springs. O.
Second game Colorado. o. Big Springs .
In the second game Baxter. pitching Tor
Big Springs. struck out IS men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

Summary Home runs. Ward ana Da1v
Three base hit Clark. two base hits nc
Geever. Clark. Powell. smith Base on balls.
on johnson. s. off Mack. 1: Kane. 8. Struck
out by Kane. l. by Johnson. g. Sacrifice
hits. DAILY. Clark, Powell Stolen bases. Rob
lnson- Clark smith. kirchman- Double
plays. Earthman TO Kirchman. Kane una=-
sisted: McGeever TO Powell to Duynay. Um-
pires Harrod and Salm- Time OF game. s.I5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

Big Cut on Mazda lamps.
Texas Electrical Supply Co 11a y.
Stanton St Phone 112G-Advert Sc
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

DO YOU WANT
YOUR MONEYS WORTHs

You can have il. and then some, by
patronfzinas the Live Wircs' in Satur-
DAYS Classified Business DireetOry-
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
Everybody,s 1veu PI..,.5

Who uses New Sole most re-
markable discovery which old soIes and
heels OF white and tan shoes look like
new DOC per bottle. y p. 5. Co. P. 81
Box Advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

PasO Del NOrte -=ofeI BusIn =
Mems Lunch
In grill. at 1850 a. m to . p. m---50c.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

Hurley ..--------....-I 4 o O 0 O.
santa Rita -;-;--.---...0 Q 2 . o =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

A. victories-Cheshro. Yankees. in 1904.
40 victories-Walsh. White Sox. in 1908.
81 victories-Mathewson Giants. in 1s0S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

- ITCHERS employed by New York clubs
~ hold the major leagus records count
ing from 1901 on for winning the
= greatest number OF games in q sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

Santa Santa Rita --.------s O1oo--4
HURLEY .-..--;,---.--..7 o o3 o 0-17
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
HOLD ONE AS Wife BEATER;
SUPPORT ORDERS ON Others

Frances Greiner in City Court to-
day charged her husband. willard
Greiner, with wife-beating. Mrs.
Greiner testified that while she was
walking on Maryland avenue on June
3 her husband struck her twice.
Mrs Greiner said her husband had
been drinking. Greiner is under a
bond to support his wife and child
He was arrested in a B. and o. car
yesterday morning and was fined So
and costs for trespass. He was also
held in $500 bail for the September
term Of the Court of General Sessions
on the charge of wife-beating.
Mrs. Annie Waller, of Laurel,
charged her husband, William H.
Waller, with non support. Mrs. Wal
Ter said her husband left her and her
child seven weeks ago and has since
given her only thirty cents He was
held under a $500 bond to pay his
wife 81 a week for the support of
his wife and child.
Howard Gaines, cOlored pleaded
not guilty to non support of child
and was ordered to pay So a week to
the support of the child
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
Alag FOR VETERANS pARK.

Five civil war veterans, the remain
ing members OF the Old Soldiers Park
Association will receive a handsome
American flag from General Thomas
A. Smyth Post, No. I, G. A. R., at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon Those
who will receive the flag are: John
Bullock oJhn II. Marshall, John Jor-
dan, Alfred S. Hirk, and William
Bowman.
lho Old soldiers Park Association
was formed five years ago with twenty
members. They took possession of the
small plot OF land at Sixteenth and
Market streets at the entrance TO Bran
dywine Park They had erected a nag
pole and old cannon We're mountcr at
the site The G. a. z. members will
meet at their room in the Irish Amer
ican Hall and headed by the S. OF V.
and other patriotic organizations they
VIII march 10 the park.
Tho speech Of presentation will be
made by Assistant Adiutant-General
j. S. LitzeDberg and the speech of
acceptance on behalf of the Gus
todians of the park viii be made by
Caleb E. Burchenal The committee
representing Smyth Post are: John
D. Riley, Matthew Cain and David
Meyers.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
DRAW KENT COrNTY IrRY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 11-Jury Com
missioners Walker and Luff today
derw the following panel Of petit
jurors for the July term of the Kent
County Coutr of General Sessions,
to convene here on Monday, July 6 q.
First District-John w. Vane,
Homr Hudson, Raymond Pusey.
Second District-Howard Slaughter,
Joseph f. Potter, James B. Tignor.
Third District-George w. Cook, ].
Finley Davis, William II. Wallace
John Rheims
Fourth District-Merritt H. Hub
bard, George C. Roadway, Louis
Bloom, john d. Philips.
Fifth William Uhlig
Frank MAI tin, Walter w. Mitchell
William f. Cook
Sixth District-P. Selden Raughley
Aaron Mcdowell, Joseph Isaacs
Luther W. Johnson.
Seventh District-Ernest Spence
John Griffith. Frances Y. Gulden
Stephen w. Miller.
Eighth District Wrixon N. Nell.
vaine, E.jahn S. Steward, John Rev
mods. Thomas II. Langre.
Ninth District-Clyde VanGese, Ed
gar Layton. Robert Ross.
Tenth District-Charles Macklin
Edward Adkins, Joseph l.. Marvel.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
ODD FELLOWS TO HONOR
their Departed dead

The annual memorial services Of
the /. O. o. f. will be held in Second
Baptist Church on next Sunday
The members of the order will meet
at Odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and
King streets, at z o'clock and march
TO the church. where special services
will be conducted by the Rev. Thorn
as p. Holloway The program
Organ prelude. doxology. invoca-
ton: hymn, Holy, Holy, Holyi
scripture reading; selection by choir
prayer; oflortory. zone Sweetly Sol
emn Thought" by quartet OF the Or
der; hymn. "Sun of My Soul" SER
mon by the Rev Thomas r. Hollo-
way, pastor of the church. on "The
Supremacy of jesus" prayer; hymn,
How Firm q Foundation boneiic-
ton
The members who have died during
the year are as follows
Delaware Lodge, No L. Charles A
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
JUDGES IN State
court CLAMP THE
LID ON CLUBS
Continued From Page Ter.

AOMNiMuNQ bSA ANh
benefit of the clubs creditors. So
long as the club retains the liquor,
it is difficult to see how a member
has a legal interest in It or legal
right to il, except it be a right to
buy IT, While so retained, a member
who resigns or is expelled from the
club has no right to claim a portion
of the liquor, nor upon his death or
insolvency may his personal repre-
sentative or trustee in bankruptcy
reach into and take as the members
property any part Of the liquor so
purchased and held.
In the theory OF a property right of
member in the liquor of club, as held
by the English and some American
cases, that right seems first to arise
or at least is first recognized, when
the members calls for, receives and
pays for or promises to pay for the
liquor. When this is done there is a
transaction between the club and the
member, resulting certainly in the
physical transfer of the liquor from
the former to the latter This trans
action suggests the transmutation OF
title as well as the actual transfer
of the property from the club to the
member. The club surrenders a guam
tity Of liquor and receives from the
member a sum of money. In the ex-
change of the clubs liquor for the
members money, the member gets
something, which before was not alto
gether his, otherwise he would not
give money for it, and the club gets
something that before did belong to
/ it at all. Instead of liquor as an as
set the club then has money as an as
3 set, and no one has yet claimed that
in the clubs money asset q member
owns or has any right to a separable
part.
B When liquor is thus transferred for
money apd money is at the same time
paid for the liquor. the club becomes
divested of the title and the member
/ becomes vested with the title in the
liquor by virtue of a transaction which
in its completeness and simplicity pos
sesses every element of a sale.
While many clubs and organizations
in this State have for many years
dispensed liquor to their members in
the manner disclosed by this case
in the belief that they were acting
within the law, and while such uni
form conduct covering a considerable
period Of time may reflect the popu-
lar understanding of the law in this
regard, nevertheless we do not feel
for that reason or in Difference to that
understanding, that the court has a
right to give the law a meaning
different from that which its language
conveys.
The court are, therefore. Of Tn,
opinion, upon the agreed statement O.
facts, that under the laws of the Stat,
. OF Delaware an offense punishable BY
such laws is stated or shown to havt
been committed by the defendant. Be
ing of such opinion the jury is charg
ed and directed to return a verdict o
guilty against the defendant.
Verdict, guilty.
In conformity with the terms an,
stipulauons Of the case stated, tn
court orders that Judgment be entere
against the defendant upon the yer
dict of the jury.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
MIDDLETOWN GRADUATES
IN CLOSING exercises
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June 1.-THE
Glass Day exercises of the Middletown
High Schools viii be held in the as
sembly room of the school this evening.
The essays will be read this evening and
music given by different pupils of the
school The program follows: Chorus,
"Colden Days. essay "Kipling, the
Man" Sarah B. Jolls; piaso duet,
"Waves of the Ocean" Margaret Pleas
anton and Mildred Redgrove; essay,
"Our Scientific Age" Charles f. Meyers;
chorus, "Song OF the Gypsy" essay,
'Dr. MontessOri." Orah +. Spry; piano
duet. parade Review Letitia Pool,
Grace Brady; essay, Let Us Have
Peace" William Price; boys chorus,
"The Cavaliers Song" essay, white
Magic" Alexander Berkman; chorus
''1he Pretty Wild Flowers"
Essay. "The Panama-Pacific Expo
sition-lts Spirit" Alice r. Boulden
piano solo, Letitia Pool; essay, "The
Iron Hand in Mexico" Theodore v
Whitlock: solo, "On the Lake" Will
liam Meyers; essay, Military Avia-
tion." Frank H. Tyson; piano duet
Frances Beasten. Mildred Vaughan;
essay, Atlantic Waterways" " ]. Ray
nor Carrow; chorus. "Serenade;" es-
say, Japan Today" George II. Shaw
chorus, "Hail and Farewell.
At the commencement which will be
held in the Opera House tomorrow
evening. Martin B. Burris, president
Of the Board of Education will pre-
sent the diplomas and the address will
be made by the Hon. l.. Irving Handy
of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
PROCRESSIVES
SUIT MR.. PERKINS
Chairman Declares PinchOt
Attack viii Not Drive
Him Out of Party
WILL NOT REPLY
TO COMMUNICATION
BY Tho United Press.

bN me lnllCu ffeSS.
NEW YORK, June Ill have not
the slightest intention of retiring as
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Progressive National Com
mittee." said George W. Perkins, in
discussing Amos Pinchots attack up
on him before leaving up the Hudson
on a trip to the Interstate Park. Per-
kins had as his guests for the outing
several New York park commission
ers and their friends.
what Mr. Pinchot says cannot
drive me out of the Progressive par
ty,' Perkins continued 81 don't think
Mr.. Pinchots letter will either help
or hurt him. l don't think anything
Will happen as a result Of the letter"
Are you going to reply to Mr..
Pinchot or to the national committee
Of the Progressives?" Perkins was
asked.
No" he said. "Mr. Pinchot's let
ter is mere expression of opinion.
He knew how l felt before he wrote
II. / knew how he felt. Neither
would be news to the National COM
mittee. ] don't see why / should
write them"
Perkins would not predict what the
national committee would do. THAT
is for them to say" was his remark
He refused to discuss Pinchot's inti-
nation that he. Perkins, had doctor
ed the Progressive party's trust
plank in the Chicago convention SO
that it expressed the Perkins view
rather than that of the party.