davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
WINS SECOND
GAME OF CUP SERIES
Superior Hitting Triumphs for Concentrations
Over Santa Rita Diggers in Ten
Inning Game.

Santa Rita y. VI. June 39.-Opportune
hitting paved the way for the victory Of the
Hurley Concentrations over the santa Rita
Diggers. in the second game Of the cup
series. Sunday afternoon. the local
grounds by the score OF TO = punching
their hits IN the initial session. the Hurley
PLAYERS scored five times before the con
test was well started. Six hits contributed
to five runs in this stanza- Santa Rita
played an errorless game throughout be-
hind Charley Eaton, clean hits being respOn-
sibIe for the majority Of the scoring.
Powell. leadoff man for Hurley in the
first inning. singled SOrenson raped out
three base hit scoring Powell and came home
himself a moment later when Eaton made
a wild pitch. Cuynup, Ward and SeiEal
walked In succession Ward and Guynup
scored on McGeeN er's single. Seibel scored d
moment later on Bauseman's hit into CEN
ter
santa Rita made their first run in the
fifth when Blanchfield got a three base
hit and scored on Masons sacrifice fly
After the bases had been nIld in the 10th.
Buckles scored the winning run for Hurley.
when Scibel hit a sacrifice fly into left The
two teams by virtue Of the Hurley victory
Sunday are tied. each having won one game
in the cup SERIES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

achievements Of a man, and he feels so
good about il that he may decide TO
cast his lot with John Bull in future.
You can say all the sighting things
you want about the general policing
ability Of the cops in this town, but
YOU can't take away from the "foorce"
the credit for having helped a lot in
Uncle Sans Olympic triumphs.
The extremely athletic members Of
the force" have scored sixty-three
points for the L. S. A in the different
Olympic combats. assisting materially
in winning four championships for I'm
Gle Sam; 1904 in St. Louis, 1906 at
Athens, 1908 at London and 1912 at
Stockholm
The five who helped so materially
were Martin Sheridan, Bill Frank, Matt
McGrath, John Flanagan and Pat Nc
Donald The other three. Egon Erick-
also have been point winners, but not
to such an extent as the five other
huskies.
Dick Egan, of the Dodgers, is a lucky
person Dick used to play with Gin
e eI1Ili but the Dodgers purchased him
from the Reds for $4,000. The Dodgers
had planned TO pay him just an ordinary
salary but the Feds horned in with a
pretty large offer to Richard as soon
as ne got back from the world tour
Fearing that the Feds might get him.
the president Of the Dodgers boosted
their bid and Dick decided to stick with
organized baseball.
1t is said that the Dodgers signed up
Dick finally at a salary OF $1,000 an
nually for three years. erasing the ten
days notice clause from his contract,
which made the contract irOn-clad as
far as its fulfillment by the Dodger
management was concerned.
Dick played pretty good play in the
Dodgers infield for the first five or
six weeks and then cracked He now
is on the bench and is of no value
whatever to the Dodgers, as they have
harponed couple of youngsters who
look far better than the veteran Egan.
But Ebbets must go on paying Dick
that $1,000 until the end of the 1916 sea-
son unless some other club takes Dick
OF his hands, happening that is not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

1EW YORK, June 29--Heinie Zim-
n norman of the Chicago Cubs
i ' who hasn't even one friend
among all the umpires, but who isn't
losing sleep because Of that fact says
Colts a swell thing as an aid TO
batting"
Heinie then pointed out that the
business Of swinging the brassle, the
midirOn and other clubs that golfer
uses in making long drives, develops
the swinging power OF the arm Inc
business Of putting aids all batters
who want TO lay down a bunt A putt
has TO be timed perfectly. The putter
must hit the ball just right-not TOO
hard, not too easy
And that's the way with a bunt" re-
marked Heinie- You've got TO lay
your bunr out far enough so that the
catcher can't get it before you reach
first, and you've got to drop II IN close
enough to the plate so that the third
baseman or first baseman can't grab it
and beat you to the bag with throw.
In rolf you've got to keep your eye
on the ball And it's the same way
with baseball From the way I look
at it good golfer has the makings of
a mighty good hitter IN ball game
And I know from experience that golf
ing keeps the batting eye
Don't be surprised il one Gunboat
Smith sends over word from England
that he doesn't care 70 vote here any
way and that he's taken out citizenship
in the land made famous by Emmy
PankhursL
GunDoaU went over to England
short period back for the purpose Of
swapping punches with one Georges
Carpenter Of France When GUnboat
landed half Of England was at the pier
to meet him A brass band pounded
out Here Comes the Hero" harmony,
= reception committee bundled GunbOat
in a huge automobile and he was
Ehisked away TO be wined and dined in
kingly style
They blew" Gunboat to a reception
where everybody wore open faced
clothes It was really a fashionable
crowd. And, strange as IL may seem
TO those who hold punching persons
in light regard in this country, the
crowd attended, not merely because it
wanted to get a close view Of Ameri-
ca's best white hope. but because IL
really wanted 10 meet him, 70 talk TO
him, and so that it might later boast
IF the honor
The greeting England afforded Gun
boat surprised him quite a bit at first,
but recalling how the American public
usually greets prize fighters, he fig
ured that the folks just wanted to get
sort of dime-museum look at him.
Since then Gunboat has become con-
WINGED that the receptions given him
were real showings Of pride in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
ARMY OFFICERS ARE
WINNERS OF MATCH

In revolver match held Saturday after
noon on Sunset Heights. team Of six
officers representing the army. defeated
teams made up Of customs inspectors and
Immigration inspectors The final scores
Were Army Officers SIS; customs inspec-
tors. 4z3, and immi grafton inspectors. 36S-
FOR the army, Capt. Dabney made the
highest score. Farnesworth led the Gus
toms inspectors. and Trowbridge was high
man on the immigration inspectors team
The following teams participated in the
shoot; Army-Capt- Dabney. Capt Pearce,
fieuts- Wetheril, Simpson. Willis and Tom
llnson- Customs inspectOrs-W T. Grif-
nth, j. i. Framework, J. d. Reeder, A.
P Reed. Louiz Holman. T. Perrine Immi-
grafton Inspections. n. Gourley. ". II.
Robb, z ?. Trowhridge. !. T. Belcher, P.
P. Campbell and c. Z Doxon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
ASCRIBES DEFEAT
To BLOW ON NOSE
Moran Says Johnson Is as
Strong as He Ever Was;
He Will Train Again.

Paris. France. June 2s-"If It hadn't
been for the foul blow on my nose In the
from Johnson This is the statement OF
Frank Moran. who lost on points to Jack
Johnson at the end Of a 20 round battle
for the heavyweight championship OF the
world Saturday night
Hopes for Match With LanEfOrd.
7 don't look like man who has been
killed" he said as he was partakinE heart
lily Of a chicken dinner. 4 figured I could
whip Johnson in view OF his age, but I
now believe him 10 be as strong he ever
was I hope to get match with sam
Langford, as want TO meet the toughest
man / can get The blow on the nose
sent the blood down my throat and sick
ened me The result Of the fight has any
thing but discouraged me and I shall go
into training again immediately"
UndiscouraEed by his defeat Moran rested
today at his camp, Mariel-Sur-Oise.
Johnson also remained at his training
quarters nursing a badly shattered hand
He received number Of visitors John
son attributed his injured fist 70 the fact
that he wore FOR the first time four ounce
gloves instead OF gloves Weighing five
johnson to Fight Langford-
johnson has agreed 10 fight sam Lang
ford the middle OF October For this battle
he will receive $4,000. win. lose or draw.
and in addition will be given so percent
Of the moving picture receipts The ar
ticies for the fight with LanEfOrd will be
signed in London July l.
Beyond a bruised nose caused by a punch
from Johnson IN the tenth round and
cut over one eyebrow, Moran showed no
effects Of the punishment administered by
Johnson
Moran Pushed the Fighting.
Moran forced the fight in the earlier
rounds OF the Saturday night battle. and
all through the fight showed aggressive
ness until close 20 the end. when he was
apparently nearly in. Johnson's inability
TO land the knockout punch saved the
Pittsburger- Moran landed many blows on
Johnson at various stages in the fight. but
was unable 10 damage the negro.
The crowd was estimated at 40 OoO. IN
il were many members of the old French
nobility. including several hundred women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
HURLEY DEFEATS
DIGGER5 Il To z
Santa Rita Unavailing Uses
Three Pitchers in Effort
to Stop Onslaught.

Hurley. y ". June 2s.-HurIey won by a
score Of II TO from Santa Rita in a lop-
sided game Saturday afternoon. The Diggers
used three pitchers. Harris. Denhsm
and YaeEer. in an effort TO stop the run
getting. but Hurley Earnered Is hits rom
their offerings. On the other hand. Daily
pitched the whole game for Hurley and al
lowed but four hits. Three two base hi-s
by Guynup OF she Concentrations assisted in
running up the score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

Summary: Innings pitched by Burles0n.
%: by Harkins. . ID. by CheIlete. :: by
Sellis. 3: by Rarey. = Runs made. of Bur
Lesson. 8. off Harkins. :; off Chellete, 3: of
Nellis. 4. off Rarey, 12. Hits apportioned,
off Burleson, >; off Harkins. 10: off Chel-
lete 9: off Nellis 5; off Rarey. 16. Two base
hits. Rarey. Hornhuckle. Three base hits.
Mitchell. Gowan. Hornbuckle. Gray, Ryan.
Scanlou. .. Campbell Home runs. Camp
hell. ,. Mitchell, Scanlon- Sacrifice hits.
Gray. Struck out. by Nellis. ]; by Chellete.
.: by Rarey. s. Base on balls by Nellis. ..
by Rarey. I. Batters hit by Rarey. 1. by
CheIlete. l. Double plays Mitchell to Nc
tieehan 10 Ryan. Time OF game. $500. I'm
pire McGrath-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
BOBBY WAUGH. OF IT. WORTH.
DEFEATS FREDDIE DANIEL

St Joseph No, June 2s.-Bobby Waugh,
the Fort Worth light weight. defeated
Freddie Daniels in IS round bout before
the Southwest A C. Saturday night Dan
lels was staggered repeatedly throughout
the fight Waugh lacking the punch neces-
sary 70 finish his opponent Daniels was
accorded an ovation for his extreme game
ness and toughness by the large crowd
after the fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

Summary: Two base hits. Ward. AIcGeever.
Mason Three base hits. SOrenson. Blanch-
field stolen bases, Mason. Guynup. Kirch-
man. Forsythe- Sacrifice hits Mason. KeI-
loEg: Struck out by Bauseman. ! by Eaton
s Bases on balls. of Bauseman. 8: of
Eaton, ? Double PLAYS. Ward TO Guynup,
Time Of game, $50. Umpire. Barnett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
B1oomer Girl Game Is FarcicalI
-:H:- -:I:- -I:- -:I:- -;I;-
Soldiers Fatten Batting Averages

by the score Of TO 0. Three runs were
made by the Bank boys IN the initial
inning the result OF one hit and a sue
cession Of errors. coupled with some fast
base running one more was added in the
second and fourth respectively and two
more in the sixth. The nearest thing the
Telephone team got to a run was two hits
in the second innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

Summary. Two base hits. Guynup. 3: Sci
bel. CLARK. DAILY. >; Earthman. Sorenson-
Sacrifice hits. Robinson. Clark. Ward Struck
out. by DAILY. .. by Harris. ?. by Denham
. Base on balls. by DAILY. .: by Harris ..
by Denham. =. Batters hit. by Harris. ? BY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
TEAMS MEET IN
SLUGGING DUEL
Silver City Gets 16 Runs, Ft.
Bayard IA; Five Pitch
ers Are Used.

Fort Bayard, y N. June 2s.-Fort Bay
ard and Silver City engaged in a smuggling
duel Sunday afternoon. silver city winning
by 16 TO Il Five pitchers were used in an
soldiers rather thought they were going
TO show Hurley and Santa Rita how TO beat
these silver City indians but got tired after
struggling for eight innings. letting manager
Gill Plttmans tribe get away with the
game.
Campbell OF Fort Bayard. who secured two
home runs, a triple and a single in five trips
to the plate. This boy r. fit for class
ball today The batting OF Gray. LaSalle,
Hornbuckle and Medina for the soldiers were
for the Indians. OuthittinE their opponents
Driving Harkins and Burleson. the Indians
stars 10 cover was some feat for the Sol
singles by Medina. Campbell. Hornbuckls
and Rarey and infield out netted three
runs for the Soldiers spelling the retire
one score was the best the Indians could
garner in the second on AItchells triple and
Scanlon's single
Soldiers Get Eight Run Lead.
The Soldiers got off 10 an eight run lead
in the second Gowan's triple. singles by
Medina and I.aSalle. with CampbelTs ter
rifle home run slash counted four Horn
buckles triple and Rarry's double counted
two more The Indians cut down this lead
In the third. A walk a single by Owens with
AIitChelFs home run. tailed three Again
in the fourth. fifth and sixth. Silver City
counted a run apiece on Scanlou's home run
Scanlon's two triples figured in the other
runs Jack Camphells circuit clout in the
fourth gave Fort Bayard another The In
dians overlook the Soldiers in the eighth
Two errors singles by Barker tnelleres
Pittman and Owens with Scanlon's triple
gave them four runs They won in the 10th
on an error. Singles 10y Pittman. Scanlon.
Gray's triple with Medina and LaSalle's sin
gle with an infield out scored three for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

Summary OF Game.
Innings pitched, by ST. Leon 5. by St
Clair 8 Runs made OF St Leon 9, off St
clair . Hits apportioned, off St. Leon II,
off St Clair 5 Two-base hits, Merrill. st.
Clair .. woodward. Bannister. Three-base
hits Parker. woodward Home runs,
Woldt Hall. Stolen bases, Woodward. St
Leon. AIorch. Buchanan. Sacrifice hits.
8Iorch. Buchanan Struck out. by St Clair
J. by Mortimer 5. by Randall .. Base on
balls by Randall /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
summarv % Game.

Innings pitched. by Fisher 3 %. by
Weiss 3 Is Runs made, off Fisher 8. off
Weiss 0. Hits apporioued. off Fisher Z.
of Weiss 0. Tw0-base hits. Woollen r.
Davis Weiss Three-base hits. Neason
Pedregou. Stolen bases DarnaIl. DoerinE.
Gallagher Neason- Struck out. by Fisher
g. by Weiss 5, by Pedregon g. Base on
balls by Weiss 1. Batters hit Milan, Doer-
ing. Pedregon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

NEED GLASSES ASK SEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

WHOLE lot Of laughing A far
cicaI exhibition Of baseball Some
feminine shrieks to Hit 'er out
rr.Ila . and .sIIla Mauln
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

-EW YORK. June 29--Heinie Zim-
n norman of the Chicago Cubs,
L who hasn't even one friend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
Scores Of Saturdays Games.
Zimmerman Says Colts Great Sport
-:H:- AZ -:II;- -:II;- III
Gunboat Smith Welcomed By Band
BY FRANK G. NIENKE.

achievements Of a man, and he feels so
good about il that he may decide TO
cast his lot with John Bull in future.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-13
Mathewson Celebrates
Thirty-fifth Birthday
United Press.

United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.---Old Master
Mathewson, idol Of the fans, and as
great pitcher as ever faced bat
ter, celebrated his thirty-fifth birth
day today. Despite his "age"-thir-
ty-five is pretty old for ball play
err and especially so for a pitcher
Big Six, after thirteen years of pitch
ing in the big towns, today stands
close to the top of the heap among
the National league pitchers.
The Cards today were to finish
three-day invasion Of New York, and
as Matty has an old grudge against
this rejuvenated bunch from the west
it was expected McGraw would send
him into the box. Only once has
Mathewson been beaten on his birth
day. That was in 1912 when Matty
went in as a relief pitcher against
the Cardinals after they had whaled
the life and bunch Of runs out Of
McGraw's first selection.
In 1913, on his birthday Matty
went to the relief Of Art Fromme af-
ter the Giants had a two-run lead
over Brooklyn and Fromme had begun
to wobble. He held the Superbas safe
and won. On August 12, 1911, it was
fortunate that Matty didn't pitch
against the Philies, for on that day
Chalmers held the Giants scoreless
and beat them. Matty had day off
August IL, 1910. On his natal day
in 1909 he blanked the Cubs with
four hits, and he pitched the Giants
into second place August 12, 1907,
when he beat the Pirates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-13
GRlAS WITHIN Twenty FIVE NILES OF -bElGlAN MAKE
DETERMINED STAND FRENCH AND ENGLISH RUSH TROOPS TO SCfNF
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES
FOR COLORADO FARMERS

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Aug. 49,
Correspondence courses in poultry
raising. fruit growing, soils, cheese
manufacture, dairying, vegetable
foods, butter making, farm bookkeep-
ing and similar subjects are being ar
ranged by the extension department of
the agricultural school for groups of
farmers who will meet together un-
der volunteer leadership for purposes
of study. The agricultural college
will furnish the laboratory equip
inent, make up all questions and mark
the papers On each lecture. The plan
has been tried out in several classes
and has been found to bring students
together successfully. The text books
will be furnished by the federal de-
partment Of agriculture and the
courses will be conducted practically
without expense to the individual
farmer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-13
MONTE VISTA OBSERVES
"OLD HOME DAY

MONTE VISTA, Colo, Aug. 49,
The second annual carnival and fun.
fest" Of the commercial organizations
Of Monte Vista and vicinity closes TO.
night. During the morning a pro.
gram Of sports was held and this aft.
ernoon u doubleheader baseball game
was staged, the first between .Sanfort
and Sagauche and the second between
Monte Vista and Alamosa.
This is also "Old Home Day" each
resident of Monte Vista wearing q
badge with the name Of his native
state inscribed thereon. A grand ag,
ricultural display -is also being held
this afternoon.
Tonight the closing feature Of the
celebration will be the grand masked
carnival in the streets. The lid will
be removed and thrown away ant
.ncisemakers and confetti thrower,
will have q chance to Ego NJ far al
they like"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-13
MOTOR
BOATS
IN RACE

COWES, Eng, Aug. 12.-Disturber
w., the American speedboat, captain
ed by Commodore Pugh, it's owner
today was picked as probable win
ner of the international power boat
contests in Osborne Bay near here
this afternoon. The Disturber ". was
built to make sixty miles an hour
II she makes this great speed this
afternoon, according to experts, she
would carry off the coveted Harme.
worth trophy. The American boat
was launched in Chicago July 2, and
in her tests there came up to expec-
tations in seaworthiness and speed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-13
Great Interest Being
Taken in G. A. R. Meet

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 12.-That
coming events cast their shadows
before" is being demonstrated in De-
troit in the preliminary preparations
and the intense interest manifested
by old soldiers and their children and
their children's children throughout
the country in the national encamp-
ment of the G. A. R, to be held here
August 81 to September s.
No stone is being left unturned to
make this encampmcnt the banner
one in the history of the annual gath
erings. Special facilities are being
arranged for the accommodation of
the story tellers at the "campfires.
Open house will be kept by local posts
at the G. A. r. building on Grand
River avenue, where numerous i'm
promptu campfres will be held. The
large campfires of the week, how
ever, will be held in the armory, Tues
day, Wednesday mad Thursday nights,
September l, 2, md 3.
The Association OF. Civil War Musi.
clans, with 200 flies, drums and bugles
will attend the encampment here in a
body. These old veterans will be here
a day in advance of the crowds, SO
as to meet all incoming trains bear
ing the old soldiers. Many of the
departments, of which there are
about AS, will branig bands with
them. The local committee also has
proposals from the musicians' union
to provide whatever music or what
number of bands required.
In addition to these bands which
will echo through the city. making
the shuffling feet step lighter and
the stiffening muscles quicken, pro-
grams will be arranged by all of the
churches. in honor of the veterans.
During the parade two thousand
school children will sing patriotic
songs as the old soldiers pass their
grandstand, in Grand Circus park.
The great event will be the parade
andw Detroit, the city of the motor
car, will provide automobiles for al
of the enfeebled and disabled. 1t Il
estimated that twenty thousand old
soldiers will be in line.
The route will be lined with twenty
ambulances and an equal number OF
special police telephones will be in
stalled along Woodward avenue. the
main thoroughfare, for emergency
use.
Michigan will have four thousand
in line the morning Of September sec
ord, Ohio and Indiana are making
special efforts to snow under Mchi.
gan. Illinois, the Oldest department
of the country, having been organ
Continued on Page ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-13
SAY MORMONS WILL BE
FOOTBALL DARK HORSE

BOULDER, Colo, Aug. 12.-The
dark horses in the Rocky Mountain
athletic conference this year will be
Utah, and the Mormons may be ex-
pected to produce stronger football
team than for many years.
This is the dope" of local foot
ball experts who have begun to sit
up and take notice in the falls grid
iron campaign, now that the time for
practice to begin is only about a
month away.
Material has always been fine at
the Mormon university and the field
from which to draw has been large
The change in the coaching system
is also expected to help Utah. None
questioned the ability of Coach Ben
nion, but there were two factions un-
der him which did not work together
well last year and hampered him in
building up championship eleven
Norgren Of Chicago, is spoken Of in
high terms and under his tutelage the
Mormons are expected to produce a
fast, heady machine this fall. Boul-
der experts think Utah will be in
the race from the very outset.
Colorado College appears to be a
doubtful factor. Coach Rothgeb will
have some good men working under
him II they all report back but it will
not b known until school opens just
how many Of them will return. The
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-13
SMELTER TO MAKE
SETTLEMENT ON ORE

sufficiently to allow the opening OF
the market. II such action is taken
there will be no decrease in the min
ing industry in Colorado, and the
prospects seem favorable for it to
be done.
Senator Shafroth believes the war
will create a big demand for silver,
He says the stock Of gold in Euro
pean capitals is not sufficient for
present and future needs. They must
have recourse to silver to help them
out Of their difficulties. As soon aa
overseas commerce Is re-established
we may expect q sharp advance in
silver.
Those who are laboring to get the
government to establish = permanent
silver market hold that should the
purchase be made at 81 cents an
ounce. the government would be the
gamer.
The general situation seems very
certain to adjust itself now, with.
out seriously affecting tho mining
and smelling business ~ was feared
week ago.