davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

From the lack of reports. it is evi- dent that the German forces have made advances. From the reports it looks otherwise. Take your choice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

The rivers and harbors bill in con gress is in reality the big measure most likely to be left at the post.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

After ali. system of equal rights to all and special privileges to nope is the most satisfactory basis for oper- ation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Fighting gracefully is said to be an art art among the Belgians. Also fighting desperately is one of their accomplishments.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Probably the Belgians also under stand that element of war which da- termines when one must withdraw.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

The ship carrying the small load might be the most certain to land in the event a sea chase is necessary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

We were glad to note that Alaska was sending along a shipment of gold. since by the time of its arrival our stock might be low.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

sity of spending the winter season n a nice resort like Hot Springs, Ark ansas,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

High prices are receiving the re- huke that ought to come from peo. ple too intelligent not to understand the reasons why.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

The southern producer will get this toll from this war when the time comes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Arkansas industries will bring splen. did returns this year. and the state fair should De the proof of the pud- ding.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

But even at that there are likely 10 be some belated entrants into the po.- itical field.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

If there is any way the aerial truck can be maintained by Hot Springs such steps should be taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

But then we have got the Panama
 canal and got it in such way it will be held fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

He is wise war correspondent now who knows when and where to keep sti,l.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Curiosity baits many trap tha otherwise might be escaped.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Villa's 10000 men in Mexico don't even find a place in the small print.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized MILK Co. Phone 15 4-21-f
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

We don't want the San Francisco exposition to overshadow the neces-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
PHYSICIANS NOTICE.

Phone TIT, James Price, trained nfIrse; i5 years Navy Hospital Corps Red Cross. 7-23-lm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12

Chance became, respectively, managers
of the Cincinnati and New York clubs
last season, they swore allegiance to
each other. Now Tinker has grabbed
off Russell Ford and Rollie Zeider.
Chance will soon be on his way east, 1t
is said, and viii drop off at Chicago
and see Tinker. Chance is noted for
his ability to use his fists, it is said.
X X
Because of the prospects of a highly
successful season at Toronto applca-
tons for the removal of the Federal
leaUge franchise have been denied
President James A. Gilmore recently
stated that the Toledo option holders
had bought UP the site for a ball park,
and that, financially. the club is as
strong as any in the new league. The
bid of Cleveland magnates for fran
chise was denied.
x
A tug has been chartered at 50 the
space by Chicago fans who will well
come the returning SoX and Giants, on
March 6. The tug has been named
the Comiskey tug" The Chicago fans
intend TO give the teams welcoming
which win completely overshadow the
two by four welcome which New York
will extend. The cities have refused
to cooperate in the matter of welcom'
ing the tourists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
:" Billy" Evans's PuzzIing
Problems of the Diamond
By Billy Evans
Famous American League Umpire

ASH year an excited fan unknowingy
umpire into peck second place
In the league largely by the
action OF the fan It 50 happened to
paper man. that he had intention trouble simply
wanted to a for a souvenir
Because Of the Importance game was in at
tendance making ground the fence
IN right field and from third fans were
lined up on the playing feet from
the foul lines 1t the crowd
should be good for dispute arose
Late IN the game with the the home
team hit for two bases sacrifice His
effort first basean had
anticipated and rushed IN ungved
left handhe first scker being hurried throw
third to get the would have
retired the got from the third
basean rolled sacr dashed after
the ball and did sitting crowd The hall
practically moHoness rushed back 70
cover IN the crowd The from batter
dashed across the while trying to take the
bali he fan.
The team connded that both runs
should because Later changed his views
insisting that the batter be
granted second because throw for two bases
1he umpire refused What his rHnqq
Copyright 1914 by the Wheeler Syndicate 1nc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
Snowy" Baker Guns For Fighters
il il il IL IL
Coulon and Williams Will Sign
L. SNOWY" BAKER, the Aus

L. SNOWY" BAKER, the Aus
y tralian promoter, has arrived
L He in Los Angeles, and attempted
to get acquainted with everyone along
Spring street in one day. Baker is to
Australia what Tom McCarey and Billy
Gibson are to this country. He is the
promoter and manager of fight arenas
Brisbane, Australia. He will endeaVOr
to get Clabby, Sailor PetrOskey, Glib
bOns, Packey Mcfarland and George
Chip to fight in the antipodes.
x
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion, and Baltimore Kid Williams will
be signed for a 2O-round bout by pro-
mOter Tom McCarey, of the Vernon
arena, within the next four days, If
present indications materialiZe. CoulOn
will receive $4,000 on a win, lose or
draw basis Williams will receive
$500, from which $1,000, the much ad-
vertised charity gift, viii be deducted.
In short, he is working for $500 and
chance at the title.
Charles Ebbetts, president Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has offered the use
of Ebbetts field, in Brooklyn, to presi-
dent Barrow, of the International
league, as a means of repelling the
Federal invasion in "Dodgerville." Tom
FOgarty, president of the Jersey City
club. declined the offer, however. Last
pennant of the international league.
That Jack Britton is a rafting good
man and would probably box all
around Leach Cross for 10 rounds, is
the statement of Sam Wallach, brother
and manager of the New Yorker
Leach however, figures to outdis-
lance the speedy Chicagoan, BrittOn
having Travelled the distance route only
once. We would rather have Rivers,
who is NOT as DANGEROUS however do
clared Wallach.
Pacl1ey Mcfarland viii participate
in at least two short bouts before the
Gibbons contest at New York. on
March g. It is possible that Packey will
meet Kid Alberts before Tommy Ryan's
club. in Syracuse, and then trOt down
to Cincinnati for a bout with Johnny
Griffiths Mcfarland. as usual, wants
flat guarantee for the bouts.
Thousands of Australian fight fans
are now closely watching the actions
of promoter Snowy Baker. Baker is
making efforts to secure a suitable on
ponent for Eddie McGOOrty the man
who had the indian" sign hung on
Dave Smith. McGOorty, through his
quick knockout of Smith, installed him
self as a big favorite in the antipodes
x x X
Big Ed Walsh. the spitbali twirler Of
the Chicago White SOX, has left for
PaSO Robes, cam, where the SOx will
do their spring training. Walsh viii
do only light work after he arrives at
Paso Robes. In connection with his
training, he viii superintend the work
of placing the ball park in proper shape
for the arrival Of the main body OF
players.
Boxing promoters, take notice: Trouble
is brewing between Joe Tinker and
Frank Chance. When Tinker and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
Silver City Real Baseball Town
IL II IL IL il
Hurley and Santa Rita Active

States league backstop will materially
strengthen the shock absorbing staff Of the
Diggers, while Tommy Smith at short and
kirchman at the initial sack are expected to
give additional strength to the infield The
tentative lineup Of the Santa Rita team. sub
mitted by Tommy Smith, is as follows.
Danny Nolan, Charley Eaton. Billy Mack
and Rube Weeks, pitchers; Kirchman. first
base; Cal EGrthman, second base: T. Smith
Shortstop; Brewster, third base: Forsythe,
Mason and Bristow. outfielders.
Hart Noses is president Of the club W
H MOseley was elected manager and Tom
my Smith, playing manager.
x X
Hurley has two additional outfielders. ac-
cording to Smith. The Concentrations have
strengthened to great extent since last
season New uniforms have been ordered
and three dozen bats are now en- route to
Hurley, to be used by that club this season.
The matter Of an extension Of the sched-
ule Of the Copper league over that Of last
season will be presented by the Santa Rita
pilot at the meeting Friday night. All three
Of the western clubs are in favor Of longer
schedule.
Inducements from the Kansas City Fed
eral league club have been received by Roy
C'Dutch') Maggie. Nagle has not decided
definitely as to what he viii do. but If he
doesn't get a raise in salary he viii not go
back to Galveston this season. George Sto-
vail, manager Of the Federal League Pack
ers, Is well acquainted with the playing Of
Nagle, having been advised by scouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
Athletics Struggle Hard
When Father Time Attacks
Fitzsimmons Back in Ring Again. Shows Much of His
OLD Time Speed; Mccoy Attempts to Come Back;
Many Baseball Men Play Well After
Is Years or More Work
BY FRANK G. 1IENKE.

wrestler, began indulging in the Crap
ping business about 20 years ago, anu
still grapples with much vigor. VII
liam Larned has been playing tennis
for IS years, and even now has but
few peers.
Coming to baseball, one finds rec
Ords at the wonderful resistance to the
attacks by Old Pop Time, that was
shown by Cap" Adrian Arson and
"Cy" Young. Arson played major
league ball for % years. and so did
Young-truly remarkable. Yet, there
are in active baseball today several
men who may equal or break the
records established by these two
Nap Lajoie. Of the Maps, has been in
the big leagues Is years and looks
good for several more at the very
least HOnuS Wagner, the great IL
rate shOrtstOp, has been at 1t Tor II
years and shows no real signs OF
slipping" Jimmy Callahan, of the
White Sox. began his big league career
20 years ago and still plays the game,
but he dropped out of big league base
BAN for few years, and SO can't De
counted as a consistent performer IN
the exclusive circle.
Leach Begins 18th Season.
Tommy Leach, with the Cubs, begins
his 18th season this spring, but Tommy
is about through Willie Keller lasted
10 years in the big league; Hughey
j Jennings was an active baSeball man
for 16; Bill Sullivan lasted i; Harry
Davis held out II; Fred Clarke, man
ager of the Pirates, has been connected
with the game for 20 years, but part
Of this time he has been bench man
lger. Johnny King, after II years,
has announced his permanent retire
ment.
But after all, Old Pop Time, is the
champion of championship athletes, /
wonderful 'as they are, must sooner or /
alter fail before his merciless unceas- /
ng attacks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
Answer to Yesterdav's Prob1em-

THE umpire called the interference
section Of rule 81 play as follows. orb
Daan is out Il he attempt hinder fielding or
throwing the bail by stepping outside position
or ohstructing interfering with that paver" 5 49,
ruling the hatsnan could infracons Of the
rule He Of course commended trying get ont Of
the way Of the ball umpire however u5
not see it that way The among the nf was
over the question: What ruling if the catcher n,t
ne @ OF the batter in attempting throw did not move
from his original position swing any way? Some eight or
ten Of the discussion of the NAV
and held that the original nosf ~ tho
proper thing to do would be ban in pay-B E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12


the Silver City Indians, will leave
Friday morning for the hilltop, perfectly
satisfied with the indications for a success
f. full season in FL PasO. Owens. who is one
Of the readiest little players in the south
west was sent to FL PasO by the Silver City
noguls to get line what the FL PaSO
posed Organization of the Copper league
After conference with the directorate of
the local club the Silver City manager de
clared himself pleased with the outlook for
the local team this season.
1--WE have secured the cooperation of the
Silver City chamber Of commerce. said the
dimlnutlve manager. They held meeting
and took action very similar to that of FL
Psso boosters. Subscriptions from leading
fans viii support the team throughout the
season Some Of the fans who are largely
interested in the team are; Dr. Hyde, Mason
Kelly. Tom Lowe, and W. p. Murray. Mr..
Murray who thoroughly understands the
game, is being boosted by number of Ell
Paso and western fans for the position Of
league president If the Copper circuit is or
ganized- 1 have already lined up a tenta-
tive team I can count on Lefty Thomas.
the speedy southpaw, and Thomas Buckles,
the backstop. OF course" concluded Owens.
That Silver City is one of the greatest
baseball towns Of the country. for a town
that size, is the opinion Of number Of FL
Paso baseball fans
After comforting with the directors Friday
night, Tommy Smith. captain Of the Santa
Rita club, VIII leave FL Paso Saturday
morning Tommy is enthusiastic over the
prospects for a successful run of the Copper
league this season. The meeting of the d.
rectOrs viii be held at the office Of Robert
Holiday, Friday night at S o'clock.
An especially strong team has been lined
up at santa Rita this season. A number of
former Cactus league players have been Sc
cured by Capt. Smith, among them being
Cal Earthman, former member of the IL
Paso team With but one exception, the
pitching staff will retain its original ros-
Bobbie Robertson the erstwhiIe Cotton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
MACHINE WILL RECORD
ELBOWS. DELERMLNE MLNNER

Tacoma, Wash. Feb. I'm a boxing
contest tonight. each OF the judges viii
hold in his hand a machine to register the
number Of blows struck. At the end OF the
contest the boxer who has scored the great
est number Of blows will be given the de-
cision. 1t is said this viii be the first
time in the history OF boxing that a device
matches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
SOME HOT SHOT.

Charles W. Murphy, manager OF the
Chicago Cubs, has handed shortstOp
Al Brideweu some hot shot When he
received BrideweITs letter announcing
that he had signed with the St Louis
FederaIs for three seasons Murphy lost
no time in coming back. The Cub head
stated that Brideweu made a good
move in securing the position, as ar
engagements were being made by the
Chicago club to send him to the minors
as u back number.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
CHRIsTOFFERSON WILL
RETURN FOR NEW ENGINE

San Francisco. Calf. Feb. 12.-Silas
Christofferson, the aviator v no attempted
telephoned his wife here that he would
return here for a new engine with which
to get his machine over Tejor pass, 5000
feet.
Christofferson made two Unsuccessful at
tempts to fly the pass. He started from
here Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE SEASON
SCHEDULED TO OPEN APRIL Il
Boston. New York, Chicago and Detroit Are
Awarded Opening Games; Last
Games October =.

bOsIOUr Now L0TILl IIIIIlIE.U llLII LItlIUII AIU
Awarded Opening Games; Last
Games October =
Chicago. Ill, Feb 12.-American league
schedule makers who announced their pro-
gram for the coming season. awarded to
Boston New York. Chicago and Detroit the
opening games set for Tuesday, April IA.
Chicago will see the greatest number OF
Sunday games. 10 in all Every other club
is given two Of the Sunday dates with st.
Louis getting the extra one.
The only four conflicting dates scheduled
with the National league viii be played in
Chicago on Sundays. In the old days con-
flicts were more frequent and took place
in st. Louis well as Chicago but the
removal Of the Sunday ball ban in Detroit
and Cleveland has made it possible to lessen
them.
The season closes three days earlier in
the west section than in the east. sunday
October 4. sees the end of the former di-
vision The last games in the east are to
be played October Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
EVERS SAYS HE WILL,
Tux WITH EEDER AIS

New York. Feb. I2-John Evers. de-
posed manager of the Chicago Ma
tiOnals, set off bomb in the camp OF
the National league magnates yesIer-
Gay by calmly announcing that he
had agreed to meet president Gilmore.
Of the Federal league, late today to talk
over a proposition to play with the Chi
cago Federal league club next season.
Evers gave no intimation whether he
would entertain such a proposition. but
again fatty asserted that even if the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL
CHI IS AROTT CONTPI ETE

Philadelphi.. Pa, Feb. 12.-The contracts
Of Rixey and Gaddy, pitchers; Burns,
catcher. and Becker. an infiender, were
receiveS by the Philadelphia National league
club Wednesday. There are only a few
more players to be heard from and off
CHS Of the club are confident they will
sgn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12

milestone, back in the ring again. and
showing much of the speed ana the
ability that made a champion. Bob
began fighting in 1891, yet a few
nights back, just about % years after
his first entry in the ring, he snapped
punches with a youthful and husky
white hope and gave that white
hope" very impressive beating
Then there's Jim Corbett, another
exchampion, who defied Old Pop Time
for IL years, and quit the fighting
game, not so much because Pop forced
him out of Ii, as to avail himself of
an opportunity to go on the stage.
Mccoy ROuted Three.
Kid Mccoy, who began fighting soon
after the fall of the Roman empire,
and who recessed in his efforts a few
years back, is in Paris. now attempt
ing come back despite the fact
tnat loving friends are trying TO lure
him into the Old Mems Home
Some months before going to that
gay European city, Mccoy coaxed three
alleged fighters into the ring in the
United states, and, according to re-
ports, disposed of the trio in a total
of eight rounds-aIIowing one to re-
main on his pedals three rounds, an
other four rounds, and sending the
third party to the mat in less than tive
Battling Nelson. who began ret'.Ing
about six years ago, is still waking
around with his chin exposed. with a !
terrible look in his eyes, and vOWing |
that he can wallOp the bes. man in
his division, despite the fP-t that he
has been fighting for IA vars.
O'Brien Training gain.
philadelphia Jack. O'Brien is an
other gent who, aftF~ Is years of ser /
vice in the ring mas decided that Old
Pop-lZizle-ll4sllt conquered him yet |
Just now Jack is back in training, and
vows that soon he'll get a match and
show the world at large that he's even I
better than when he was in his prime. (
George Dixon and Joe Cans. the (
wonderful negroes, lasted more than ]
Is years; George McFadden faded as /
a ring star only after Is years of /
service; Joe Choynski battled unceas-
ngly for 16 years; Harry Forbes lasted
IS years, and Joe Walcott saw 4 years
IF active service before he really dis
from the radius Of the pu-
yihstic spotlight.
Resist Time In other Sports.
Melvin Sheppard, the long distance |
'unner. has been at is almost constant
y for nearly II years, yet today seems
IS good as ever. George Bothner, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
By Tad

National league decides that I musi
play with the Cubs, because OF some
contract or other, never VIII I serve
under Charley Murphy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
DAvY JONES GOES TO FEDFRAIs

Detroit. Mich, Feb 12-Davy Jones. for
mer outfielder Of the Detroit American
league team. and later with the Toledo
team Of the American association. an
nOunCed Wednesday that he had signed a
two year contract with the Pittsburg club
in the Federal league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12

|
First race-Purse; year olo maidens
Three and one-haf furlongs.
! Elossle -. --'-...' 1900 10
Easy Stevens go 800 10
Don Cortez ..................,... is
Milton Barber -..-.----' 115
! IOd COOK -------'--. 1900 &c 90 ll5
Br. c., by Bonnie Joe-Eiae NJ "a. W
Hoots).
Vampire -. .;..,..,,...;.;. -; 49,. .1l5
Oh. c., by Meelick-PaschaI o. L. Black
ford).
- o. T1fla ~
Waru. one Ihiie-
FAngie D.. ........-..-. ..-s..... 90
I Largo ......- ..--...... 9S
@Stevesta 49,. ...-.-.---.--.- ..--..-... So
/ y. Nolan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100
! IeheIAI w 5iIIel '--''--''' 1890 .1V0
I anna heed ..-- .lO5
"Zenotek ...-.. .-...-.....-1 O5
I SlartleT .''-'''-'-'' $1,000 los
I MaWr Lao ...-.----' lilo
! "CiskO ...... .....-.... ...............1IO
/ sHardy .... .............I16
Lady Young .....................
! Rose O'Nen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
+ EDDIE Mott -.-.--.---..- IFS
| 1nlrd race-oelIlIis' 'e"I Oius ana up
<Iteal Worth --.--.-....- .''-.-.-.. SO
lemon Joe -...- $500 e. ..-.-. So
~ ~ -Nel9OH 800 Tvs
C 5y.'d'Ie[[y brown 10S
t-. en- ---- 1U8
Moment ... ....................
Prince Winter
wise Mason -..-..--.--s........ 112
ERE -....--.....--.' ...-.-..... 1I2
Nino Muchacho -....-.-.--..... ........112
Fourth race-Three year oIds and up
ward; OaXaca handicap. Six furlongs.
COlquitt 80. -................ .-......... 96
CosgrOve 1900. ...-........-- ..........IO2
Royal Dolly ...---.-.--.--. -........11O
Pan Zareta .....--....- .......-..... ....132 {
Fifth race-Selling; year ODDS and IN
ward. Six furlongs.
flight Boy ...---...-..... ..-...-........1O (
I'd Luce .-.-.........--... .-......-.- los !
sRuvocO ...... Observation-Disclosures. 165 +
Darkey 800. ........................ .16s /
AnEelus ..-..-..-...-.... .............IOS I
-hublcon H.. ...-..-......IIO /
sidney Peters .-..............1II 1
Quick Trip --...............II2 (
" anuauerO $500. ............II2 /
Fort Johnson .-...,..............II2 I
BOD 15yncn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..--........112 /
Qulu Nunc ----.-.. .-..........1I2 /
Fa!atGbIe $3.50. ........-......-I1 /
Sixth race-Seliing; 4 year olds and up-
ward. Mile and a sixteenth
9 Frieze $500. Observation-Disclosures. 9S
3 Gomul -..-.. Observation-Disclosures. 100
sir John --..-...-- .............IO2
7 Helen Hawkins Observation-Disclosures
Geiico $500. Observation-Disclosures.
Rake $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 165 :
mo Quarter los
Aelsetta ..---. -..--.................
Miami 800. Observation-Disclosures. los {
=, w. kennon -.......-..............
Little Marchmont OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
" eyanoke -.--.. --.................1I3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12

foe, but records show that many
athletes, in many different divisions
have given him some long. and fierce
tussles before the referee finally
counted them out, while others, after
nearly a score Of years in active ser
vice, are still waging merry little
battle against their unbeatable enemy.
There is no divis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12

ion in athletics
that uses up a
mans vitality so
much. none that
makes a young
man age so fast
none that is so
strenuous as pugil-
ism. 1t ellis
Cor everything
there is in a man
every moment he
is in battle, and
practically every
battle robs him Of
a little more of his
natural strength.
and leaves him
just a little easier
for Pop Time TO
conquer.
Yet, here is Bob
Fitzsimmons, now
n ga rim III E0l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12

KILBANE OUTPOINTS BRESNAHAN.
Syracuse, n. Y, Feb. 12-Johnny Kill
bane. worlds featherweight champion, out
pointed Tommy Bresnahan. of Omaha, in a
10 round exhibition Wednesday night.
Bresnahan went to the floor twice in the
fifth round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12

COIOred Souvenir Postals Local Views.
Henry s. Beach, Wholesale, 40S Frisco st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12

TT ITH the assurance that Ell Paso vii
NA/ have first class baseball club thi
w season, Freddie Owens. manager O.
the silver CITY Indians. will leaVl