davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
Nos 1916 STEWART STREET. 1920
BRYAN STREET. AND l72o NORTH
TWENTY SECOND STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

In execution Of the aforementioned
decree. viii sell. by auction upon the
respective promises. on
THURSDAY, THE :lST DAY OF MAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
by iiowlcs & Jones, Co, Inc,
Real Estate Auctiouccrs.
il North Eighth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
2iO FEET ON BEAUTIFUL. LIBBY
AVENUE WEST VIEW, jlENRICO
COUNTY VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

$4,000, 00--Stuart Avenue residence,
convenient to the car. nine rooms and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

S3,5On. 00--Eigh t-room residence, ono
block east OF Robinson Street; newly
papered and In perfect condition; largo
lot; stable on same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

BY Edward :. Rose Company,
Real Estate Auctioncers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17


a norton of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

$4,000. o0-Ncw Floyd Avenue resi-.
dence. near the boulevard; nine rooms
and bath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
Of
DWELLING No. 9i2 NJ OR TURpIN
STREET..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

~ T7-od5ie welsh has picked up
so-,efbi57p like S25, 900 in snort bouts
with Matty BALDWIN Au n, se,y End
Charley White and Jimmy Du IAy s.,-o o.
satisfied the fans thar ne - f7,--
far', CHAMPION. he might go DIT u!
Their an consent to take WINE hL INt.t,
on either in a ten round HlaS ~
or in a twenty round decision Dou' Ava
the championship. - his nav
IN maize conditions difficult for HlteIie;
He should remember that retuLI l- ~
IS dre a defeated title holder. accoIot-
ing to all rules and etiquet OF thg ss gGi
and in avoiding maIc -l, lends
should Have His Reward.
Ritchie went all the way 70 Eng leAl1
to box Welsh, risking ms , tICle fbaF
foreign country Where ue 80 would
the Interpretation Of the rules " SIN
aot favor his style Of milling. th6
il showed the supreme confloenCS -, -
American lad entertained OF ms a. 49, y
to beat Englands champion on III I,O,,Id
battle ground, and his reward shouIu
be a return engagement win ms SoI 4
0ueror. Added to all this. the IaSs
that there exists conslderaDte " -
Of Welsh's victory being ci9 7S1La,7Sjie
to talk business with the former - ~
holder and try to prove that ms VIC
tory was a deserved one. ,
Willie and Freddie WoQio nlaA 60
great match for Madison Square Gar n
den. I dare say it would break an
records in New York for a lmlteo
r0und bout and Welsh could gather
as much in a single evening for his
share as he could in half dozen en-
gagements with boys of less rePnIia-
ton than the Calltorlah. " ny ne
charley White is being doomed for
another fling at the champion, the
match that would appeal to American
sports everywhere would be return
engagement with Rltcnle.
Ritchie AiWnys Interesting. .
Ritchie's style made an immense mi
with New Workers in the onIy patIIe
in which he was seen here-that with
Leach Cross. He is always interest,"
the way. and what he lacks IN
scientific sense he more than makes
up by his intelligent aggressiveness.
There is no such thing as stating
with the American champion he Is IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
MINERS. WITH ONLY 27 IN SCHOOL,
HAVE DEVELOPED SPLENDID TEAM
Fifteen Play Football and the Rest Buy Tickets and Go
to See the Games; BalIar Coldwell Has Developed
High School Team Grea tIy, Increasing Teams
Chances of Winning n Thanksgiving Day.
BY J. G. BRNN.

Miners signals, must follow the pail as
they would in a regular game
Most important Of all, the -Dlggers
have more real school spirit 70 tns
square inch then almost any institution
in the country.
Miners Have Strong Team
This is the first year the School Of
Mines has been in existence As is this
case with all schools in their infancy
the student body is very small
OF the total q. Is boys have turned
out with the football squad And with
this squad Tom DWyer, who has shown
himself to be a real wizard and the
greatest coach ever seen in FL Paso
has developed one OF the best machines
ever. seen in Ell PasO.
Every Miner Attends Games
Every student who does not play uses
every effort to encourage the members
of the squad and purchases a ticket &c
every game played by the team 1t IS
this school spirit and the BULLDOG
fighting spirit which Tom has instlllec
into the team which viii enable tne
Miners to show a great game Of loot
ball on Turkey day" And in the
writer's opinion this spirit will win FOL
them. despite the fact that "Hf' mas 9
really stronger team. As has peer
stated. there is a possibility Of hi
winning They will have a fighting
chance f they adopt the four bach
system With a four back system ano
Schumacher calling the signals HI
may develop the necessary ginger u
J Continued on Page I'D, This seetion-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

the ring to fight, and fight he does
every second.
Welsh can make himself solid with
the public by meeting Richie half way
to put obstacles in the way of match
by demand for practically all ths
receipts will not tend to enhance enhance freu-
dies popularity with the sports
Williams to Fight.
Kid Williams, bantam champion mas
consented to box six rounds with BAT
Ting Lain the latter part OF lhls
Lain is the young BrooklynIte OF
whose good work in the ring L had
occasion to write several weeks ago
This little cross eyed battler mas Deen
stopping his men so regularly as 70
become mOnOtonOuS and an enSaB cement
with the champion was sure to result
That Williams has not lodged the issue
shows that he is no way alarmed con-
corning his laurels.
1 haven't seen Lain in action lately
I recall seeing him in a preliminary
a year or so ago and my attention was
attracted to him then by frienQ VINO
believed he saw great possibilities IN
the yOungSter. In many respects ne
resembles the present title hoIder, ue-
pending on his great strength ana en-
durance to Withstand punishment put
ne seems to pack heavier Wal!op
than Williams. In fact the champion
has not scored anywhere near the num-
Der of TX O'S7 that have been placed
to the credit of Lain.
Should Be Scrappy Fight
But Williams has been meeting the
classier boys. It is only lately that
Lain has been given matches with the
best Of the bantams around the east
where they abound in great numbers
To his credit it must be said that he
has done everything asked of him and
in workmanlike manneE In Williams
he will meet a tough little scrapper
and the chances are that the bout may
not go the limit when these hard wal
lopers clash. A big delegation OF
Brooklyn fans will make the trip to
/ Philadelphia with Lain, and they eX-
pect to bring a new champion back
home with them
with such aggressive fighters It
| ought to be regular Kilkenny atIalr
though neither boy is a Turk" VIII
liams is a Dane and Lain is Of German
: descent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

1.-THE total number Of students en-
rolled at the Texas School Of
4 Mines is q. Tom Dwyer. the stu
dent coach Of the team and easily the
best football player on the team. has
been barred from the Thanksgiving day
game on a previous agreement which
the Miners had with the High school
team. Despite these points in favor Of
Hi" the Miners have a decided ad-
vantage for the Thanksgiving day
game. This also in spite of the fact
that Ballard COldweu has been coach
ing Hi and will continue to do so
until the big game. and that he is bend
ing every effort to turn out a winning
team. In the first place, the ''Diggers''
scrimmage daily against the two teams
from the sixth artillery They alternate
with A and B batteries. High school has
nobody to buck except the second team
True. Ballard ColdWeu has instilled
wonderful spirit into the "Hi'' squad,
but bucking a light second team which
knows the signals is entirely different
from bucking a real opponent such as
the heavy battery teams which do not
know the signals. In the first case, it is
impossible for the Hi" team to get a
good line on trick plays since the sec
ond team men, hearing the signal
called, knew exactly what the play is
to be and know where to go to stop
the man with the ball. whereas the
soldiers, having no knowledge Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

money to because I will show Weeg-
man where hes going to make a hole
lot more money in the National league
then he made in the federal & can a
ford to give the players better salary.
He will half to give me more then I'm
CITING or 1 will tell him to jump in the
lake & I will quit playing ball & may
be go in to the real state game or buy
moveing pitcher show. Well Steve
you can follow the papers & tell pretty
near as much a bout it as I know but
when I here som thing deaf nit 1 will
let you know.
The little girls had some pitchers
took & I will send you 1 to show the
boys so as they can see my speed in
the skirt league but guess they know
that all ready Ell Steve Respy. Bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

Few YORK, Nov. 21.-On the sub
nj fect of negro fighters, a word
\ concerning Harry Wills, the New
ORLEANS heavyweight now matched
- bor Sam Iangford 20 rounds in
c., F~ancisco. NAV be interesting TO
~ readers Of this column. uOn
irnow anything about wills myseII,
b1t he has plenty Of admire Is 70 Do .l.s
for him. Billy Jorqan' 0if eaen
none Drige ring battles tnan any
other man in the world, THINKS " Ms
= better fighter than the great refer
Jackson ever was. rms IS ptal 5Se ~ ~,
fsed coming from so good judge as
fhe veteran Jordan. who goes on 10 sdg
fLst wills can, in his opinion DeaI
anv heavyweight in the game, ny -
ceDting Johnson and LanBLoIu' 80
mat the coming battle with the la. tia
Fiphter win prove Wills one OF lne
greatest fighters in the galIe- +
T1eFpr Jackson was one OF the gre
est heavyweight ugntefs INC - -
ever knew. / am not saying Ints Pc
cause I fought him 81 roullu % - 20
once uDou "a time and am trying ~
get q tardy boost Tor my owl So
in that memorable a1Ialrs puI DSC 49,.
I have had many opportunities 20 stuuS
enc Oreen sbrrv stars of the last quar-
ter Of a century and base my oplilloli
~ that coupled with my own ca
perience in the ring Jaehson was 81 =
wonderful defensive nghleI' anu - .
most as great on offence. According
10 Jordan. Peter could pick man VINO ne
came to him to pieces, although "
lacked aggressiveness- bat- IN ,o no
Rillv is slightly in error. True FSler
aid not have the slam bang aggressive
mess OF the latter day type OF IlghleI;
hut he had a wonderful left hand anu
Il scientific method Of aJJack ma -
--s-fScall,r unl1novyn to present day
Foevies. Jackson figured every move
and every blow he aimed II was az
-sRIcpIation with Peter lie was
rfudent OF boxing If ever there W. W.
one. and he varied his method 10 sun
the STYLES of his adversar1es.
However. if Willis has SO 1aVordDiy
suppressed the veteran Jordan ne must
have shown something out OF luS -
-arv in his few battles on the coast
BiIlv is not easily fooled in his Judg-
rnent Of a fighter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
By FRANK G. MENKE.

quite bit. And Charles continued to
veil for the return OF that $4,000.
81 turned over $4,000 for player
and I didn't get the player, so why
shouldn't I get my money PACK! mas
been the all season wall of Charles Her
7 didn't sell with the satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded eondl-
ton" has been the answer Of the pride
Of Cincinnati"
Failing to soften the stony heart Of
the car of the Ohio river section,
Charles appealed his case to the Ma
tionaI league The league decided that
the only way to settle the question was
to bring the squabbling pair before It,
arm the boys with the necessary
weapons and let them go to 1t before
the assembled directors Of the league,
the league to act as referee ana the
winner Of the bout to take all.
Proxy Tener of the National league
is preparing to jump into the baseball
game with both feet. Tener's job as
governor of Pennsylvania ends Decem-
Der 1. Immediately afterward ne VIII
take full control of the National league
helm and will continue as pilot for
three years to come.
Tener was elected for a four year
term as National league president last
winter. he didn't receive any salary
for his first year which ends Decem-
Der 81, because he was holding down
the gOvernorship job. But from jan
uary /, 1915, until the end of his term
he will receive $4,000 a year.
Tener's office viii be in Philadelphia
but he also viii maintain headquarters
in New York.
Connie Mac once the idol Of Phila-
delphia, isn't what he used 10 be. His
action in asking waivers on Bender,
Plank and Coombs has turned the
Quaker city fandom against him In
other words, Mack, although decidedly
Irish, is "in Dutch"
Bender, Plank and Coombs were
among the most popular of the Athletic
players and the fact that they never
again will fight under the Mackian
standard has soured fandOm on the man
who is responsible for it.
= 4
Mack may have his reasons He
cites a few and calls them good rea-
sons" But in Philadelphia the fans
do not agree with him. They think
otherwise and right now there is talk
Of boycotting the Athletics park next
summer.
If Pat Moran can get the Phillies into
fairly lively stride next season il
seems certain that the Phillies will have
the attendance bulge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
COLFING HINTS
n ..sTRAIGHT nRIEE.

IN THE RAIN.-The average
golfer called upon to play in a heavy
downpour is at a great disadvantage,
on account of lack Of experience, as
compared with a veteran, who is
generally prepared for any emer-
gency.
/ always carry a box of grip
fast''-a mixture of tar which if
rubbed on the grips prevents slip
ming regardless of water. I also
carry a pair of cotton gloves which
makes it easy to grip the club
firmly without Tightening the
muscles to such a degree that it is
impossible to swing.
In very heavy rain it will often
be found impossible to tee your ball.
as the sand is washed away or loses
it's form as quickly as you put It on
the teeing ground. I always carry
a rubber tee for such an emergency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
~ YoRK. Nov. - @.

-EW YORK, Nov. 2I.-A terrific
n battle for a $4,000 stake will be
i y fought on or about December ,
IN the fashionable Waldorf-AA;stor.la
hotel between Charles Hercules EDpels,
ssr-be TTlatbush Squire" and Earrulous
Garry Hermann, the Pride OF C lllCi- -
natl The National league Will act as
me title to the $4,000 once was
owned by Charles Hercules Ihat VS.
about A year ago. In a moment OF gen,
eroRity, Charles purcna,ssea i No Ficl1Ie
player from garrulous Garry ne LI -.
0ne's name was-and is-Josephus
Faversham Tinker. .,,,-
Charles as many may remehlDeI'
Turned a check for $4,000 over 10 gar-
TulOus Garry for Joe Tinker ana olhei
valuable consideration,
But Charles never got Joe Nor ald
he get anv of the valuable cOnsldefa-
ton" All Charles ever got was a
hearty horse laugh A horse laugh Is
worth something but Charles did not
tbi1It h worth $4,000. Therefore,
charles demanded his $4,000 back from
Garry. -, -,,.,,-o-o.z
the garrulous party SOLD Il mixer
to you for 5,O00. 1t isn't my Iault
that Tinker Tapped to the Feds. Why
should j turn back the S15,0002 Why
should II j shouldn't-and 1 won't
The $4,000 is mine, forever and ever
FIFTEEN thousand dollars is $4,000
and no one knows that any better than
the "Flatbush Squire" He-the squire
didn't mind parting with $4,000 for
the privilege Of acquiring a star ball
player, but when he got nothing but the
privilege for that S15 000-(the Feds
doing the acquiring lit piqued Charles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

fixed it all up & when he gets evry
thing settled he will probly tell the
owners of the Cubs bOunt it & sup
prise them. From what l here theys
only a little diffrents in price that's
bothering them now & Weegman wants
to pay S55O,O0O dollars & the men that
owns the club wants $S50,0O0 dollars
but they should ought to fix that up
without no truble because Gary Her
mans a pretty good fellow & wont bag
gle over no small amt like that es-
peshally when its some body else club
that hes selling
Easy as Whipping Germany.
It come out a little vile a go that
chas. W. Murphy has got some thing to
say a bount it yet 6, 1 don't see how
he gets in to it because he sold out
most Of his stock in the club last win
ter & all hes got left of it is 81 per
cent He sold all the rest Of il that he
owned & the only thing hes kicking a
bout is that they dident pay him moth
ing when they bought it off of him
but said they would pay him latter on
& he should ought to know that there
word is good because there all trends
Of his that he sold it to. Then all they
got to do after Gary Herman & Weeg-
man agrees on price is fix it up so as
all the rest Of the federals is took care
Of & they shouldn't ought to be no
truble a bout that because theys only
10 or II Of them all to gather & they
would probably be willing to drop out
Entirely for or hundred thousand
dollars a peace.
He Hates Himself.
SO you see Steve evry things prac-
tally settled & will be gave out a bout
the 1 of Dec. & then they wont be no
federal league no more but will just be
the big leagues like they was before
& men like 1 viii have all the best of
It because the , big leagues will be to
last for them old timers to stick in it.
1t Will be good chance to get more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 21-Steve. Well
steve it beggins to look like as
~ though your old pal would be on
a real worlds champions club next VI.
& I suppose you been reading the pa
pers & know whats going on up here
so you will know what am getting at
There going to sell the Cubs to this
here chas. Weegman & the deal will be
put threw as soon as the federals has
there meeting & hes the man that owns
the federal club here but he amt going
to have 2 clubs but will com bine the
&, make 1 club out of them & I guess
it will be some club.
The place where the Cubs was so
rotten last yr was there pitchers &
part of there infield & there hole out
field and when the Cubs & the federals
gets to gether the Cubs will have this
here Hendrix & Johnson & Brennan to
go a long with what they got & them
combined with Cheney & Vaughan & 1
or others should ought to be some
pitching corpse. & then of cOrse they
will keen Safer at 1 base & may move
Zimmerman to 2 base & have tinker at
short stop &. this here Zeider at base
Flack in the Outfield & 1 guess that
wont be some come by nation Ell Steve.
Sure OF n Chance.
of corse you will say how do know
there going to play me in the outfield
& I got good reason for knowing IT or
else 1 wouldent say So In the 1st place
this here Thinkers a smart man q knows
better then to keep man like on the
bench & an other reason for me know
ing it is a friend of mine that knows
This here Weegman seen him the other
night & asst him was he going to buy
the Cubs & he says yes & then my
friend asst him was they a chance of me
PLAYING reglar e he says sure theys a
chance for every body so you see he
herd a bout me & prObly knows I viii
make good if gave a fare show. 1t
/ looks like we would play over to the
north side insted of where we been
/ PLAYING on the west side & I seen that
north side all ready & I guess I & Vic
/ Safer wont hit some out of the PIX.
over there. If Tinker don't play no
! favruts but plays the best men on the
( 2 teams we will win the penant sure d
then I will cut in on the big dough &
/ wont half to go a round all winter try
inc TO sell beer that the yaint nobody
! wants to buy & I wouldent of never
herd of it only for my girls father
makeing it.
Only n Few Details.
The deal is practally all closed cd
| now for Weegman to buy the Cubs but
/ they wont be nothing gave out a bout
| it till the federals has there meeting &
! then it will be gave out. But its all
| fixed up now all ready that is all &c
cept getting the consent of the people
| that owns the Cubs. Gary Herman has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
ANDHERRMINN T0FIGHT;
FOR $4,000, PRICE Of TINKER

National League Will Hear Arguments to Decide Who Is
Entitled to Money; Presd ent Tener About to Relin
uuish Governorship, Pl ans to Take Active Lead
ership of the Nation al Baseball League
By c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Jim Corbett Says
By James
j. Corbett
Former Heavyweight Champion
Of the World.
Wills, Who Fights LangfOrd, Is Called
Greatest Negro BattLer Since Jackson
Of the World

@ Ts v RST Fsa a @ S @ milwaukee Should Readily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Bill Is Some Hit In the Skirt League;
Is Ready To Abolish the Federal League

B
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

TOUGH TIMES.
ne ranEnate who tries to run
a nhaestrinE Into a million these
dnyB IL lucky to hang on to his
8hOeBtring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

: Few YORK, Nov. 21.-On the sub ,
~ ject of negro fighters % SI
/ concerning Harry Wills the Ne"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

e. Benson is president and Seward
Highly Is secretary and treasurer. jesse
Highly died last March. Seward and
jesse 1t is stated. were the only heirs
of Alice NJ. Highly. who died May 20,
1895. Seward never married.
1t Is averred that the charter ex-
pired Jan. 70. 1913, and has not been
renewed 1t is claimed the corporation
owned real estate in Gruudy county of
the value of $4,000 and in Black Hawk
county Of the value of $4,000
1t is alleged that by the terms of
the trust deed Pearl, Grace, Gladys.
Carl and Robert Highly are joint own
ers of so goods of the undivided in
terest to the real estate In question and
are entitled to the property and rents
which have accrued since their
mothers death.
The prayer asks that tn, corpora :
ton be dissolved and its affairs term
mated. that a receiver be named, tina {
the Highly Company be removed as
trustee and new trustee be appointed.
and that there shall be an accounting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
To Whom Il May Concern.

Notice is hereby given to all parties
Interested that the street Improvement
certificates covering the cost and ex-
pense OF street Improvement made on
Second street from Lincoln street to
Center street, are now prepared ready
for delivery Co the contractor, and all
parties against whose property or
against whom a special assessment was
levied by resolution OF the city council
OF Marshalltown, Iowa. OF date Dec.
~. 1914. for the cost and expense OF
khe above designated Improvement who
desire to avail themselves OF extension
Of time for the payment OF such as
Sessment or assessments in seven equal
fnstallments, with 8 per cent interest
per annum. must within thirty days
after the 21st day OF December. 1914,
appear at the office Of the city clerk OF
said city and agree in writing by en-
Aorsement on said certificate or certifl-
Gates, or In separate agreement, that,
in consideration Of having the right to
nay such assessment or assessments
IN installments, as aforesaid. they
waive all objections az to Illegally OF
1rregularity in their assessments and
klle prior proceedings with reference ia
sid improvements, and that they will
pay the same, with interest at pei
cent per annum, as provided by Law
and the ordinances governing the
Same.
Dated this 21st day OF December. A
D., 1914.
Published in the Times Republican
DISC ~ and %, 1914. J. J. Wilson, casl
clsrk