davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02

club. which insisted that no Sabbath
cay games be scheduled for it.
4 don't work myself. on sunday,
president Ward is quoted as saying.
and 1 won't ask it OF my employees.
The seriousness Of this problem, at
certain points Of the circuit. is evident
from the consideration given il locally.
The management Of the Terriers will
face the question Sunday. when the
first a break comes the way OF h
locals.
Pretty soft For Hickey.
This viii leave the Browns-White
nice weather. the Feds could have
reasonably expected a crowd Of 1900
persons on Sunday; and the failure 10
take this in At the gate involves a
loss of about $4,000 cash.
If the Brooklyn club misses six
Sundays in the west during the season
the leagues actual loss is something
like 100000. perhaps more, under a
orable conditions.
Organized BasebHIi Nervous.
In the meanwhile organized baSeball
at least some Of its minor leagues
is disturbed over the apparent GER
tainty that the Feds viii survive the
season.
Here's the whyfore: Minor leagues
derive much OF their revenue through
the sale OF players TO the major
leagues. Through such sales. how
ever. the player does not profit II,
AAHEA EA1aN & AHAZ $3.50 5000
him all or even part OF the sum Il
would have cost a major league 70
buy the star. the presumption is ned
jump to the Feds
It is rumOred that even now b
word is going out to minor leaguers 10
wait for Federal terms before accept
ing a transfer to a major league Ecxt
fall
The loss OF profits OF this sort would
hurt the big minor leagues J. might
seriously cripple the lower classes-
perhaps put them out OF business.
No Place for Discards-
At present the one hope or the
bush" league is that the lack Of minor
leagues ~affliating with the Federals
viii deter men from jumping. For. II
these should be let out. there would
be no place for them TO work, as the
majors would hardly take them back
The Federals are now struggling 10
whip into line some Of the minor or
carnations. If they do. they VIII be
in q position 20 deal a serious blow
to the National Agreement leagues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02

frame makes his resisting power practically
umi-less.
But
He has not Gotch's speed OF limb or mind
and. without proper gear to his mental
machine. he can never hope to be master OF
the champion. as long as that wizard
chooses 20 actively remain IN the game.
Gotch is still young. not much older than
ZDysZkO. and. like all wresters OF class. IS
temperate and healthy. He can remain
champion until after he Is 40. n he chooses
to defend his honors-
Formaldehyde, Please.
And in the meantime. one Samson has
posted a forfeit OF S1oO0-which the propertv
man handed him-fOr a match with Zbyszko.
He is on his way St. Louiswa-d. too. to
cIinch this match
II memory serves, this same Sampson IS
the boy who handed out some raw stuff
at the Coliseum. under the Impression THAT
St. Louis would swallow anything. The
health department ought to meet SIMPSONS
train outside the city limits. II he IS bring
ing any Of the same brand he showed on his
previous visit
we have It on the authority OF BROOKLYN
Tommy Sullivan. that following the wreet-
ling bouts. the Future City Athletic club
building viii be thoroughly fumigated be-
fore the next boxing show is held.
OFF to a Bad start.
John NcGraw and Cornelius McGu1fcuddv
have apparently determined not to make q
runaway race OF the respective baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02
EAST Ell PASO BOYS
FORM ATHLETIC CLUB
Movement Started BY Rev. Kenneth
Brown Results In Association
With - Chcrrer Mcmhera.

The Alameda Athletic association
for boys over u years OF ase has been
organized in the East FL PasO Pres
byterian church.
The objects Of his club as stated in
the constitution adopted are Physical
culture. recreation and good fellow
ship, and the promotion Of high moral
and social ideals among the mem
berS.7 twenty-five boys We're enrolled
as charter members. many Of whom
are WOrkinE OyS IN the est
ern shops and elsewhere. The mem
bership is not restricted TO boys Of the
East FL PasO Presbyterian church, but
any boy of good character from any
where in the city, who snail receive
a two-thirds vote OF the members and
pay his u Of % GEMS a month may
become a member.
Rev. Kenneth Brown, the pastor OF
this church, has been to much pains
10 make il attractive to the boys. In
addition to the well equipped gym
nasium in the basement Of the church,
he has recently added a shower bath
room TO the equipment and VIII soon
have recreation ground for tennis and
other out of door games by the side
OF the church
The regular business meetings of
the club are held on Tuesday nights.
The following officers and commit
tees we're elected: President. Clifford
Cunningham vice president, Albert
Yonge. secretary-treasurer Herschel
Harden. house committee, o Miller,
Richard Carberry. Jim Hughes. Rich
ard Dieterich. Lawrence Rhodes field
committee, Addie Aylesworth. Edwin
B~rubaker. Ed Muckelroy, Rufus Har-
by. Jim Quinn.
The members were divided into two
cCntestiug teams. the Reds and the
Blues" as follows. Reds, Addie
AyIesworth, captain: Clifford Cunning
ham, Richard Carberry. Herschel Har-
den. George Hardy, Hugh Mitcheltree,
Earl Nandewater, Harry NandeWater,
Ralph Carberry. Richard Dieterich.
Kenneth Brown. jr., Charles Green
wood. James Titus; Blues" Albert
Nouge, captain Ed GiucEelrOy. Jim
Quinn. Charles Davis. Ecs~iu Brubake-.
Tom Miller. Lawrence Rhodes. Jim
Hughes. Walter Boone, Rufus Hardy,
Cecil Nandewater. Edwin Kassel.
The boys call themselves the Triple
A. Alameda Athletic ASSOCIATION. There
are already several additional appIi-
cations for membership.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02

Gerbies this season, Notwithstanding a pre-
vaiIlnE belief that either club could 60 10
the front when &c willed and remain there
Tor the rest Of the season.
BY giving the opposition ar early lead.
the Giants and Athletics may make a Car
rison finish instead Of concluding the con-
tention I'm August with great aid TO the
gate receipts
This is not an accusation. but an assump-
ton II is quite possible. or probable. that
the setbacks suffered are que 70 poor early
condition OF the pitching arms and batting
eyes. although McGraw's men surely had
ample time TO get ready for the campaign
Brooklyn Looking Up.
Experts who picked Brooklyn to run last
viii possibly have some original eXplana-
lions TO make. before the baseball year is
over. In fact. anyone who attempted &c
"see the finish" OF the National league race
in advance had better prepare a convenient
assortment Of allbis. II right the Brooklyn
staff viii indeed be formidable. Boston.
Cincinnati. St Louis and Philadelphia ought
20 be underneath. a looking up at Brook
Iyn when the entries cross the finish line.
next October. II pitching strength counts.
More Big Money stuff.
The finance side Of pugilism is a never
ending source % wonder. Returns from the
Ritchfe-Murphy bout at San Francisco show
that the attendance paid was S20.576. or
about $4,000 below the a-nticipations OF the
promoters. Get that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02
Great Britain Is Tied With u. S.
-:I:- -:H:- -:I:- -:II:- -:I:-
Five Events Remain To Be Decided
By JOIN E. WAY.

St. Louis, No, May Great Brit
ain is tied with the United States in
the race for International supremacy,
now an annual feature OF sporting in
terest. England's hard-won victory n
the Pennsylvania fOur-mile relay
championship offsets h victory OF
jay Gould in the international u
tennis championship
There remain five events to be de-
cided. If we include the billiard
matches between Hopp and Inman,
which apparently promise TO take on
more the character OF exhibitions than
contests. Aside from the two events
already decided. America and Britain
viii be opponents in the following
features:
Davis cup tennis championship On
United States)-
Amateur golf championship in Eng
land.)
Challenge polo match lin America.
HoPpe-Inman cue matches (America
and Canada-)
American Cup race Gin American
watersJ
I. 5. May Win.
National optimism makes US believe
Americans viii win the odd contest
and this. coupled with the fact that
all but n Of the remaining features
viii be decided. on this continent,
make Uncle sam the customary favor
lite.
However
England is practically certain to
win golf hOnors. and. against a recon
structed Yankee polo team, has an
even chance of another victory.
America is sure Of the billiard
championship and has the best chance
to lar the tennis title, although AUS
tralia may nOSe Out all competitors.
with the famous BroOkes and Wilding
again teaming together
Thus. there is a strong probability
that the yacht race for the American
cup viii be the deciding factor in the
years brushes between the two great
AngIO-SaxOn nations.
The Ifs" in the coujectural advance
settlement OF the contests seem 10
favor the United States-they always
do, too
Feds Fnee Two Difficulties.
Two wrinkles still mar the other
wise serene front Of the Federal
league today. One is b problem of
Sunday baseball; the other is the
question. what 10 do with discards2
The last mentioned contingency
Will not have TO be faced seriously
until the latter half OF the season ap-
.prOaches. as the Fed shippers are all
sailing shOrt-handed. 50 that no men
o. consequence will have TO BE
dropped.
Costly Whim.
The Sunday baseball situation was
provoked by h Brooklyn Baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02
By E. ]. IANIGAN.

represented. In all cities where both
National and American leagues are rep
resented, the commission votes on play
ers from both leagues In cities repre-
scented by only one major league. the
commissioner votes only for the league
in which his city is represented.
BY this method the commission Of II
men virtually makes two committees Of
eiaht. These eight men. serving for
each league. votes for eight players Of
the IeagUe. naming the players as they
would rank them in ability and value
to their respective teams. In cOnsid-
erfng the value Of a player to his team
his conduct on and off the field. his
recognition of discipline, are consid-
cred as well as batting, fielding, and
all around playing ability.
When the eight ballots come in from
each league, the payers who receive
eight points each are placed first on
the ballots: those who receive seven
points each, are placed second, and so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02

Torrs No. Nay e-CircUmstances
- vbich citizens OF St Louis have
-, -orfr5l have made this burg the
temporary abode OF a neaT- eiIh+ a51
,vben addressed as "Zbyszko-
He a1sg tales notice when called 'cnam-
pion- He is afraid OF nothing tnat walks
lent Gorch and Yussiff MahIlouL
Zbve-Eo's bout here against william Deme-
traI ii lust by the way Of showing what
stuff is in the big fellow-tne-e ought %
e. q irtie len. although Gotch took most
of II ont when they met for the title, over
q year ago. u.ttf-
zbvs--o was tlen Just sloughing of that
cr-se IN European mat men, the Graeco-
Roman habit. Since that time ne has be
come a real artist and has picked up the
cerch-rs-ra-ch-ca style. He is esteemed a
mach better man than when he made his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02
Baseball Birthday Bulletin
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.
May 3.

1SSs-Lewrence Cheney. pitcher OF the
Chicago Cubs, born in Belviue. Eaus. he
had cutie a time breaking into the fast set.
The White So- had him on a spring trim
once and released him without a trial. Gin
clnnau had him and passed HIM I'D. IN
~dlanapoAs released him Cheney finally
made good in Louisville. winning 10 out OF
30 games for the Colonies in 1911. He
Joined the Cubs that fan and has since won
g out OF u games fo- them Cheney is one
Of the games iron men and never seems to
tire under extra work.
lSSs-Edward Trowbridge Collins. second
Laseman OF the White Elephants. born In
MlleIlou, y l. Experts consider him the
greatest payer Of the age. He was discov-
ereG by Scnnle Mack while attending Co
iII4D.a- mere ne played on both the base
naH anu FOOTBALL teams. Mack used Collins
TOT - MS time in the fail OF 1896. Eddie
playing rev games at short under mo
name OF sullivan. -As
Es COVERED himself with errors. BY rsog
plaeJ IN INC White Elephants Iineup. 90
ms i-u N american league in base steal
ing 1gIU: Collins has batted at a 500
S.tp5tL- III ~ I've years. -e generally bits
regular Championship season. 'e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02

der from Humboldt. Ia.
Where is Mnhmouts
There is no real reason why Zbyszko
should not claim the worlds mat title.
Gotch refuses to defend IT,, and there's no
one else able to go 10 a finish with the
one-eishth ton terror Mahmout IS either
dead or in Paris-it doesn't seem 10 make
much difference so Tar as his wrestling fu-
ture IS concerued-and not taking steps to
most promising OF all. when he went home
70 Bulgaria to absorb patriotism and Tur-
kish bullets.
Geared Too Low:
ZbysZkO strongly a nine foot
man who has been put in a hay press for
two hours and reduced to 8 feet s inches
IN height He IS reckless and. because
Of his build invulnerable to many OF the
book" wrestling holds. His tremendous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02

ordinary cost OF q Want Al g.,
Inc ri Paso Herald is % cents ~
rea51 an average Of about So 66
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-02
Gotch Still Superior To Zybyszko
-:I:- -:H:- -H:- -:H:- -:I:-
Thinks Faster and Wrestles Better

EY w. j. n,coNNnR.

first Championship attempt against the won
der from Humboldt. Ia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

Miss Vivian Rich, one Of the favorite
leading women. has had cnreer OF
adventure since her babyhood. She
was born at sen and has had some
thing OF the nature of the restless
ocean all her life. In her childhood
she lived in Philadelphia. New York
and Boston. receiving most Of her edu.
cation In the last named city.
In .The Circus and the Boy" Sonny
Jim. left In his maiden aunt's care. Wis.
its. the circus Without permission. sees
the 1nt Indy and the dwarf eloping,
tells the manager. und that gentleman
asks Sonny IL he would like to take
the dwarfs place. Son is highly de-
lighted and stands on the platform,
puffed up with importance. while the
manager passes him Off ns the .'oniy
.tattooed dwarf In captivity" When
mother and nuntie rush In iooking for
him there Is riot which nearly brenks
up the show Sonny Is given u good
scrubtdpg and forgiven by his mother
who understands the heart OF o boy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
[s Meeting In Columbia to Assess
Mill Property. Il.

. e..
Columbia, July 14.-The state board
OF equalization is holding It's annual
meeting here. AS this Is reassess.
ment year. heavy. schednle Ia Being
handled. Tho members OF the board
Of which Comptroller General IcS:.Sss
Is ex officio chairman, arc meeting to-
day in committee form. Each coun-
lty OF the state has one representative
lon tho board Tho following mem
bers are conferring today as cotton
mill. cotton oil mill and fortilizer. COM
mitteemen: CIV y.ls;s,ss! \ \
Cotton Mill Committee-tJ:E 20. Phas,
worth, chairman; w. II. Jeter, j Cal
Courtney, H. Lide Law.s JElE EoHfax,
J.. H. Turner. w. C. Gibs6n, o.. w.
Potts, ]. P. HODGES, L. !W. Itg4A W.
l.. England, John d Shuler, g " Yer
non j. G Sellers, r. n. Hafner, w.
T. O,Dell. e. W.. Parker, M q, ,SHa6f s.
Cotton Oil Mill COMMITTEES VII.
J. McLaurin, Chairman; N, b.. Wafi.i
namaker, j. + Minis, 3. r. Reavas, ~.
ID. Derham. L. Smith. John u w,
Watts, j. s. = ,.,lenzie, nj, Al, Coleman,
VIM. Godfrey T. sW. Traylors p, r..
Lachicotte. :, X. DeRay, :G & M Good
ing. !. Thomas Crawford. q y !:
Fertilizer Committee H. 1 Gadsan;
Chairman G. N. Gavin. ~. R. Evans.
IN 81 flGs st SO Z ss,;S ,sss sssyi: s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
BRYAN MAKES STATEMENT
ON TREATY WITH COLOMBIA

li0Ot-COrteZ treaty which was not rat
ifed by Colombia, and the expression
of regret Is identical in meaning and
almost identical In words with The ex-
preston Of regret to be found In the
Dubois memorandum.
IF cordial relations are to be re-
stored with Colombia. they must be
restored on basis that is satisfactory
TO Colombia. Friendships cannot rest
upon force; neither can they rest up
on acquicscencc in the power of
might. Even IL Colombia under pre-
test and against the judgment of her
people. accepted q les sum than which
we offer, it would not restore the rela-
tions that ought to exist. We must
satisfy their sense OF justice. although
IL less sum might S; ;isfy our sense OF
Justice. in cynry - tlement there
must he ccEcc:siOEI aad or govern
mcnt Ia" ret cor 'c:icd more than the
rcQuirc!H 2nt:; CT the situation demand.
"Ihe ratification of the Colombian
treaty will restore the friendly rcla-
tionI wh.ch for century preceding
1905 existad between Colombia and the
United States. II will also enable
Colombia and Panama to settle their
differences and deal with each other
upon a neighborly basi:. More than
! that 1t will give prestige to the United
States thrCughou, Spanish America.
This nation can afford to he Just: even
more. it can afford TO be generous in
the settling Of disputes. especially
when by itG generosity it can increase
the fricndiiness OF the many millions
of Central and South America with
whom our relations become daily more
| intimate"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
WALTER MILLER.

4 = t
Walter Miller. whose work In
Through the Eyes uf the Blind" and
"ln Bone t;np\ \t;uicl'' made such a
name for him, IL now leading man
aud will i,iay opposite Nina Wallace
for the Victor Conpuny.
Ordered to the seaside after STROKE
Of paralysis. Peter Fogg. an elderly
millionaire. falls under the influence
Of Grace. an adventures. and the old
fellow mnrrles her, In 1.-THE Fogg Mil.
lions" Loring, an old sweetheart, Wis
its her on learning she has married
money. Old Peter sees Loring ard his
wife In each others arms. has an apo
plectic stroke and drops dead. Grace's
former husband. whom she had desert
ed. recognizes Grace and has her ar.
rested for bignmy. The Togg millions
revert to the rightful heir.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
PARADE FOR SENATOR SMITH.

The friends and admirers of Scna-
tor Smith made demonstration,
which had telling effects on the largo
crowd That had gathered just before
the hour for the meeting TO be called
to order. when parade. formed down
near the Office of Mir. ]. S. Fowler sud
denly made its appearance on the
cruarc. The parade was headed by
four gentlemen. mounted, each carry
ing Il large "Smith" banner These
escorts were Messrs. ID. l.. Barnes. N.
w. Cam, X. L. Cheshire and ChaJ.
Robinson.
Next in line wac two horse wagon
decorated, carrying the we'll known
hand from the Zion school, in the
Wild Hog section Of the county. Tho
hand played popular airs as the pa
rade circled the business block
Placed on top OF G bale Of cotton, and
with strcamers reading Farmers
Friend. e. d. Smith. fer United States
Senate" was senator Imith.
AS the four mule tt m. drawing the
| Smith wagon rounded the corner in.
| to the open part Lof tho square, n
i tremendous uprcar Of yells greeted it.
making demonstration which almost
cqualled an Ovation for the seator.
MIR. Willis McGccs OF the lOwe.' part
or the county war driving the team
| Of four. aid on The sides OF Senator
/ Smith wcrc standing Mossrs. w. H.
Graham, Jc;ln r. Milford, Oliver. Bolt,
w. II. McDadc and few other sub
stantial farmers Of the county.
Then there wste several wagons
loaded with gii1s' 'and boys and men
tho wagons representing the varlou:
scctions and communities OF tho roun
ty. the cotton choppers.
/ The parade was unique and carried
the point for which 1t was intended
The young man comletely covered
with cotton, riding mule, and the
decorations and bale of cotton on tho
wagon occupied by the senator. cary
ing to the public. with no doubt at all
the sentiment so well known over the
state that the advance in tho price of
cotton was the work of the senator.
and that tho farmers appreciated that
fact and arc with him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
GOVERNMENT COTTON GRADES:
Mr.. T. u: nEsriss Wants Them Dis.

esrI d., hope the Anderson chamber
Of commerce will secure a set of the
government cotton grades and keep
them In the city during the coming
cotton reason," said Mr.. T., II. Bur-
risss one of the best cotton farmer5
In the county, today. 49,
I'VE have had dissatisfaction with
the Anderson cotton market for
years." said Mr.. Burriss. II believe
that IL we had these government
grades to go by It would go "a LONE
ways toward bringing about satisfac.
tton. II we had them the farmers
would know the grades OF cotton they
had to eeil, and they would be sat-
grade markets in other places., :, i'.ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
j THEATRE
TODAY'S PR OCRAM.
THE MILLION DOLLAR MYsTER

THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY
Thanhouser. Series No. of the
greatest serial story ever produced
to date. Every moment is exciting,
you can't keep your eyes off the
screen. Ono sensational thing hap
pens after another until your head
fairiy huns with, excitement. Remem-
her that a 10000 prize will be given
away to the best solution Of the mys-
terry. Don't fail to see tho first In
stallment: In two.reels.
THE DECEIvEH7es
Komfc. dandy comedy. ;,
FOURTH REEIlTO BE SELECTED
Coming tomorrow tqThe Old Cob.
bier 2 reel 101SBsson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

Los, opportu.,tv.

First "Dwenty years ago Gold.
stein sold shoestrings on the corner,
und today he owns the corner ON
which he stood" Second Jaw lex
citedly)-"Und II he had walked up
und down he might have owned The
whole block.'l--Lafs. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
5000 o % o 90 O o O
THEY ARE FOR SMITH.
0 900 90 900 o o 90 o o o

o o o o o q o o o o o o o q O
Governor Dleasc in his speech yes
terday twltted the Smith people with
employing n Blease band to head the
Smith parade. The leader OF the
band denies this in the following
statement:
: The Jolly Band. who played this
morning. want it stated that all the
members Of this bnnd are supporters
OF r. ID. Smith and not Blease. as was
claimed by the governor in his speech.
this morning.
w. w. Jolly. Manager,
S. G. Gambrell. Director.
Anderson. S. c., July, 16.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
FOR JUDGE IURTON's PLACE.
Chief Justice Walton Clark Of Nortl.
Carolina Suggested.
(By Associated press)

(By Associated Press)
Raleigh. n. C..;SJnly 15.-Tho North
Carolina Council Of State today ad.
dressed a letter, to. President Wilson
urging the appointment of Chief Jus
tice Walton Clark,of this State. to
succeed Justice Horace H. Lurton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
ELECTRIC
THEATRE
T0DAY,SaPRoGRAAs.

THE MYSTERY sOFf WJIICKHAM
HALL ~ !,
Powers. A three plls society dra-
ma. Ths strongest part of this story
is where the bride seeg the ghosts OF
the, former inhabitants OF Whickhafn
Hall, ana rejects her jrasca,lyssritor.
IN THE SOUTHERN HILLS
Qomino- r. part western fsaturas Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

r, r.. tombstone, ]. " Hill. N: s. Nc
ELeod. j. E. .navis. w. r. Sprott, VIM.
Keyserling, w. H. Dennis. JOSEPH
Glover.