davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Robert Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Emerson Brown, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, were other popular visitors.
Judge and Mrs. Ben Hill entertained
Mrs. Edward McCerren, Mrs w. b.
Carhart, Miss Sophie Haas and Col
onel John Temple Graves.
Among others present We're Colonel
and Mrs. William Lawson Peel, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Speer, Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Spalding, DR. and
Mrs. John W. Somerville, Mrs. Will
liam A. Tilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thornton, Mr.. John Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. c. Pedder. Mr.. and Mrs j. Ed
gar Hunnicutt, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Philip Human, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Col
lier, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Small, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Raine. Mr., and Mrs.
Albert Collier, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bonney, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Orme,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby, Jr.,
Mrs. George Boynton, Mrs. Heggic,
Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Northern, Misses Clifford
West, Marion Van Dyke, Helen Haw-
kins, Emma Jordan, Jennie d. Harris,
DIR. Andor Won Coboly, Arthur Clark,
Eugene Haynes, Madison Bell, Lewis
Carhart, Cater Woolford, Stewart
Witham and DR.. J. G. Williams
Dinner Dance for Bride Elect.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bishop Davis,
of Chattanooga, who are here for the
wedding Thursday evening of their
son. Robert, to Miss Van McKinnon,
gave a delightful dinner dance Wed
nesday evening in the ballroom of
the Hotel Ansley. Twenty five guests
were entertained at two long tables,
placed at the end of the ballroom.
An orchestra played during the e$-
ening, and there was dancing between
courses. The musicians balcony was
hung with smilaX and garlands of
pink roses.
The chaperones were seated at a
table decorated with pink roses and
smilaX The bride elects table was
deliberately adorned with pink roses
and valley lilies and garlanded with
smilax, The place cards were hand
painted in orange blossoms and favors
We're little wedding slippers, sur
mounted by Cupids. Ping roses
banked the mantel. An elaborate
menu was served.
Mrs. Davis wore white olga crepe,
with overdress of lace, and Miss Nc
Kinnon's evening gown of pale green
embroidered chiffon was worn with
a sorsage bouquet of Liberty roses
and gardenias. Mrs. w. l.. Barnes
wore white satin and point lace.
At the table with the host and
hostess were DR.. and Mrs. w. l..
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Porter,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hurt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chapman, of New York,
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hurlburt.
At the bride elects table were
Elizabeth Dunson Gladys Dunson,
Misses McKinnon, Marjorie Barnes,
Mray Blalock, Lodora Chapman, of
New York; Emmie Willingham, Fe-
rol HUMPHREYS, Robert Davis and
Henry Grady, of Chattanooga; Charles
Chapman, of New York; George La
mar, of Augusta; Ernest Armistead,
Don McKfnnon and DR.. Gentry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Silver Tea as Church Benefit.

A silver tea wiz be given Friday
from to 10 p. m. at the residence Of
Mrs A. ]. Wurm, No. 142 East Eighth
street, where music and refreshments
will be enjoyed. The tea will be given
by Circle No. 5, of st. Marks Meth3-
dist Church. The public is invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Executive Board to Meet.

A meeting of the executive board
of the Atlanta Woman's Club will be
held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at
the clubhouse on West Baker street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
luncheon for Visitors.

Mrs. George Dexter invited a few
guests for luncheon Thursday to meet
Mrs. e. r. Gunby, of Tampa, and Mrs.
Clayton Cooley, of Minneapolis, who
is visiting her sister Mrs. George
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Eastern Star to Meet.

Electra Chapter No. 6, Order Of
Eastern Star, will hold its regular
meeting at the Masonic Temple Fri
day at 3 p. m. Business of impor-
lance will be discussed. Visitors are
invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
WMENS NI2Wg~>TiDI SOCIAL WORLD

Crandall. The affair was most in
formal and assembled only a few
friends of Mrs. Dexter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
zieefeId FoIIies to Return.

Saturday morning at Q o'clock the
Atlanta will offer seats for the return
engagement of the Ziegfeld lFollies,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
3nr gladlridt inr etelrraalIrr.

eot or. 1850 d. lmtebame ept, Galserion.
Jignb.)
gcalHnl on ocr Giiomeiliciic hcr Gal
ucrion3olr 3iA SliB iiio6iilh bon ncr
SimciilH Sanc, ilItn an Der Siioplisgns
bennle cucr libcianntcn Npt 0uni
lllepelli0 cnilnna bcidgier gnibcHllnic
So 6uB, ndilu liioriillN il3 10N2 Sub
his 3ur gicrowcsYluBcnlinic cucr M
beiunHCn got BARN noro0iilid cutiOu9
bciaQier NnBenluic 90 Gff2 5nB 1is
aur GdiberonNpuo mo baum norowe
lid an Der NGlnertoHsGoao / 90 SUD bia
sum eHlnng llHbcbaltt g0Qcidd8i an
llnheianHi lir Giddies itllo Siaotteucrn
NY 1911 1912, 1918 un0 gia0t'icneru
1917. St02i
aot Mr 4i5tS. (iin6rtansc 2et, Gow9aisn.
giuCnEc.
Ne0luHi an Ger Giiomcnieiie ser
observation-disclosures 296it hI2 sur
iiio6itlib bon Scr Geniion.Gtrahe. uuo
nH 0el GftsguBciiIinc eiNer uuhefGna
ten Got RAM ioli6 eailaHp bcid1ier
gubcnliu.c 1904 M/l2 sue, 0nnH 3ii'
id1 80 Sub Bic 3u etHer uHhcfaHnieu
Got Damn uBrolln cntlnUq beiggicr Goi
1853 9/12 6uB bis 8lir @umtdtnusQ(pe
un0 onHn uornmcitltd an Der Romhuioua
9ipcnuc 81 SIP ,SnB bis sum AlnnHQ.
unhebnui, glh0cinati an @eprAe %.
Widcr5, iuii., yruiiCc, I'M Gilniss uNo
Giaoiteueru FIR i9ti 1912. 1913, 1914
Gtaais. uith SiGCii!eueru bciabii. S4.St
SrcDb ~ 0nul,
Giu0trEi icuercinrcbrtcr
Nntiiiun q C5alaH,
(g,ob23 30 Nc87i4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14

Ncainnt an oct Gh0ieite Scr Nofers
&troBe l00 Snh uillico ooH @uaHoHis
girdbe uno on Der GitIukenlnie hon
elmer nilbddunieH Got onHil ihbllh emf
lang beiaaier g,uBeHlilIie 81 i5nb So ef
rer glucN. nnnn bliib cnllann belnqter
2lnen i5 6nB 5u eiper nernniibim
1omnieuo geD1reliheu Got fann n1rnlirb
cnllnaa hHugier Got 81 isub 5ur @nfcrs
Gira6e un5 oanu peliido IN pniers
GirnBc . Su5 uie 5lM ARiung. lllbcs
bapt Nt0el1Ght on a. Dr. Sut0 fir
Gtoa!9' ma Slaotteueru 1e'1. 1912
1913 llno E!aoiiencrn 1914 1852
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
iat Gr lii5 4 lllnssoaais 2pt, eFeatmaa.

Heginnt an ber gaoietc bcr preBia
nans&irare, 22 SUB oiln bon Siliona
Gtrdbe uno on Der Gitglubenlinic bon
eiiter ugbeldNnteit cot cunn iiibiicb elt
lang 6eiaptag 2luBenlinie 90 SUB. baum
nitlib 70 SUB 81 eiucr uube!dunifn Got
nnun n0r0iin euflnn0 beidgter Got 90
SUB SIR Nretimanes estrose uHo oauu
meiii0 an 4rcbinan. StrdBe rs 9ilb bic
3uni Mnihnq. llntetaut MOeei0dbt dn
gsalier Gtabi fir CHATS. INTO Ginots
Gtenern l91i, 1912, 1913 mio Gtaois
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14

Weoinnf an bcr CihFac Don llohis
pcliers uiin gndiHa, ztgube oaiin norts
6itiih enilaHg Der Sicoiiieiie Der
gloama Stra3e So Snb 50 ciner 9luen.
n0iir iiloDiilD eiitlGng beidQier Nuep %
Sub 5li Der Noromeiisgnbeuliie uoH cis
ncr moclannieu e0t odim iloneIihb
cnilang bchpicr gluBenlltia e5 Silb 5Ir
,glontpeiers@rnfe mo eann llovosredib
an W,oaMclief SitQBe ~ SnB bis ann
glniang, llnhchaMt IbQeibdnt on 5ics
bert G0ila0elplio. Ra9 ir Siddts iiito
@inotiicuerH 1911, 1912, 1913 II. Sioat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
ituteriudjmns 6eidjloliem.

@aibin8ton ~. Ici. Gcr
anIcrifaniihc @cian0te @aaipan iu
5nt IoHtingo tabclic gcitert 0em
MeiBei @diie, oaB Il herCit Iei. iidi
aegeu Die acknowledgements, melhe
gegen i'm crboben piirOen. 81 per.
tbeioigcn SuaiCau bcbt i'll oeu 81.
lc9ranlme berpor, 0aB er ieiuer Ae
aierllng treiI geoicut ha6c Into 0aB
ibm oics lutgeHeiti id)uer aeniadlt
ipcr0e, 0a gebeime @iniliiiic iib int
mer geacu i'm gelteno uadtelt
Gin llntcriHie0. .5ic
iollcu, Inn S6ren 9ladbar 5dnll8 All
craerff oeiIcn 92aman S6ren Sim0
gcachcn babcn nNas iiiinnit
Aid1t 9leur 9lodbar idlreibt Fdl
mu NIT cincm 8. meir Sumo abcr
null eiucm Z,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
u. lilnpcpant, aot. ants.gLsgrnnHn.cs.1l gnH.s1 !

WcQItllf ON 0cr GW1leiie 0ef 8tnIf8
epemlc. zoo GnS rciihb bon 0eula
elpenue uno ar Ser gHcliYlnbcnliHic bon
elmer inociGfiten cot oaun iiiolicb cnt
lana DQiaaier gln6eiline l6l 3/l2 ,SuH
bdul ipelillN 80 6ub 80 ener nu0clau
ten Got onnn narbliM efilang beidAter
Got iGl 8/l2 ,5iiB su. StniesNOeilue nib
fann 1nIid an NatcsgDehue IS 5uB DIS
sum Muldig. lnbebalit glbgeibdtt All
g8inidn 8 1tatspnrp. min Mot Giaen
fbilnier iein, iur Si0aies ii @idbiieiern
10ii 1918 llHo GtnoHieuern 1914.
Giaaisa uuo Staoiiteuern fir 1912 be-
60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14


ge0inni an Der Siofeiie Der &atci
gloenue oG5 SUB peiiic bon 0cpi
NpcNe mo an Der 9BeilsNubcnlulc Cis
ner un6clanien Got 0aHH iioliG eui
lafA bciqaier guAenlinle i6i 3ll2 SUB
mann lpeiilid a5 GnB B elmer linbeiarn
TEN Got 6ann i1r0iim ertlnnn beop.
fer Got i6i 3fi2 SUB 3ur Sldie'glbenne
uno ndun Oiilib nN M1tessoenue 35 Sub
p9 8um NnlanQ unbebaut Sbacs
i9agi ~ @iaiam SiansburpS (ieia
nno Siaot.Steern iiir 1911 1918 llno
GtnotsGteucru fir 1914. Stndt5 un0
1nntGieuerH fir 1912 he3dblt 1924
Got 5lr 444S u. (liu0cDnuie Cot, 0ntcsNrcnne.)
NcainFt an Der GioIeite oer 3aiea
9lpcnue $50 SnB meitlW bon peiplns
9lucnne rub aii Der g8cii49lutenlnie cis
Hcr nrtcinnHifi Cot ban fiiolib enis
lana bcidotcr Nuinenlinie lGt 3fi2 5uB,
bani ueiiii6 80 6uk 5u eiucr unbcfonrs
ten 9Qt. oann n5rpldl cntann Deidgter
mo onnn 1alih an Gniesglbcnne s5
SiB big 5unl 9luiauq. llubetdnt Mbs
neidhdhf an @iliam 8. SiarsburD (iuin
ncAt Gincnthiintcr ienl fit GlnnfHs
lllo Gtooi,sieugE tiir 1914 ,i9i3, lno
eiaoiSiefc iiir i0i9 beSn6!f. siq.s4
2pt %r. 4449 q. llnbcbaltte qot, Gnte,2lUenne)
Nccihnt an 0et Srhlciic ocr Ndc4
Nbeiuc. $50 TuB neltiih bon 0eluin.
slpelue nuo on Der gselis9unenlinie ei'
lang feioccr eluHenlInie 1Gl 3/l2 ,Sub.
pdHn mcitim 35 Nuh 81 elmer unbelunn'
ten yn odnH n3rbli0 cnil0nd bclnNicr
Got i6i 3Ii2 SUB 8rr Ratetglrcrte mo
oufin hiiligN an Galeglnenlie 30 sur ni8
al pGiam 9 gtanSonrb. 0uin ni8i
H''enihner lein) ilr 5tdniss uno
G'1Ni E'cneyu iiir 1911 1913. llnb
GiahtSieueru fir 1914 Sndies uno
GisotSlncgn fir 1919 Dejaplt $l29t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
CIR 9ladridt fir etencrsu6Ier.

3nr 9iaarIdlt ffr Steaer5abler.
ldNst AT edrron spruas 2ifHuine 80.
tiiN Siqats uito Stdoienern 1912,
l9ia ub sinSiiicugrn 1914 $500
eet @r 1915. (Sir; 3735, @art Sciahis.sIpe)
@cAnni en- Der gtoropfcitc Der @nrf
9eiapisAncnuc, 96 6n8 iiopitIiN bon
eet zpJl4a pi Aoemic, uno ON per
SSa pls,stnHeil.uNs I'M lll fr; eiHet Anpelailfien
NuBenllnie 100 SlB his 8u eiHet MneD.
oaHI uoqrllW eHllan1 9eideier Nnen
22 SiH bis sur gioroipenginBenlini eli
ner Got permrOlid ocr Gpdlninq 90
acboreno odlln iiibmeiilid euiaua be-
laQtcr NnBenlinie 100 SUB big sur &art
Ser Qari 6cia6s,glbcnue - FuB 6s
6nn slnialg @ebnuli0iet CIR. 8735l
e. Gin 2siiodiaee 5icacliieinegHcS gso0n.
pals. NpQclhaBl an ole Is. @ Spaloin1
so. fit Stats. ltnb siaofiieuern fit
1912 1913 uno Sinotiieuern 1914 e05t1
sot Tr. 4254 l.abebarte ast sir6OebHtc
@eaIpnt an Der @ciiietc esr eieoaepn.
tcn 5iraBe l4S 5gB noroltN npH 0er
Glifion2iueMle. uno on oer goros2ubens
linie elmer uEbeinunten Got, baum peii.
LEO euilang bcQgicr gluBcHliuie 100
8nb, eanH nBrbli@ 80 5ub. oanH oiili6
100 ,5iiB bis 3llr SeB5ebnien Sirdhe
NIB oanu iiieIta on Der eieb5e0nieH
Gir0bc 30 6uB bls 5nu NndHg. I'm
bebapi gair ca S6eii Der eof Got
%a@as ir stdasltsrer fiji "iiiii i5ii gi5.
eclnlti un ocH Sobn @mitp N =, NaMr
19io fuig i,tth Sin6fitcl,ern t0iI
fSfobtNeiterr iir fQfl beanbltS GA AZ
4nt 6lr Il0i " Nfnhcrnntc qut mpnfprlter.
etrearl
seeiuni an hcr gsor6oiifeite Scr gpnnt.
pelier SfraEe 2s Tub fii65iiliM Ron
dlSans1,efra6e liilA IN Ser csf6off9(,,trus
Iinic Ban esfier iiu6cfannter qnt hgnn
iinrSBiflfh cnfinrn 6efnofer 9i1hcnlfuie
TX ssi,t An ssner o9ffieh Sonn ffSSitlid
entldro Rein1fer gIen 94 ,Si,h N XXX
Observation-Disclosures bon etneg nnbes
inrnfen or Sann Iii6mcgtlim cuflonn
hcfaete- Sir6cfiIiric s sq,t S,,r apnnt,
nefier. r.-frabe itnS hnnn uoYs,nefiIih IN
0nnnfociiey st~nsc 81 s,,s biS ,i,n, sin,
fcffo if,the6amf 9lboeib8ff nil #obef
n 6arspeil. tUill uiGt Gioenihiiner fein.
tiir EtodtSs ur6 t5fa6titeuerm 1911 fqfo
4ofq ilrn SfosII,euerr tot a eto o.
az a,y H8o5 " fiirncho,sss On, N,uyi,ecn.
~ etfoss ~"
qeninrt IN Ser ziiSmeiff9ite ser aontes
f.eoS Gtrmbe 81 smi, fiaAfsiih Xxx
glSnrfS siT6ts nm ~ 8er @iiAatisSnecnt
lit,ie ~. clier ,,nhefe,ntsn snt s3nn
i#5,sofsii,t e,,t1,r, hef,,,tcr aSnte,Ii,ie %
l,.'eV e,il.,l'H 1s,tlBtvt s'lssiuitilis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
ROAD TO ROOSEVELT DAM
TO BE PUT in GOOD SHAPE

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 25.-Work on the
road between Roosevelt and Phoenix,
70 place 1t in perfect condition for the
thousands of transcontinental travellers
VINO VIII be routed by way of the big
dam next year, is to be commenced
shortly after January 1. The Maricopa
county supervisors have appropriated
$500 for this work and the state will
furnish all necessary material and Ia
Dor. Convicts will be used.
Already the road from Globe to
Roosevelt has been put in excellent
shapes by a force of convicts under en-
gineer F. G. Twitche1S. From ROOse-
welt to Phoenix the most scenic road
in the United States is far from being
what 1t was q few years ago.
The Southern Pacific is arranging to
detour by way of Bowie Globe and
Phoenix all passengers who want to
see the dam. They will be carried in
automobiles from Globe to PhoeniX.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25

FEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Cy Young
M cost the Cleveland Maps more
\ money than Eddie Collins cost
the White Sox. Ever since Collins was
sold to the White Sox. Collins has been
given the honor of being the highest
priced ball player that ever was placed
on the auction block. That. is because
the reported sale price was $4,000.
From the INSIDE" comes the statement
that the price was s25.O0O-and no
more.
When owner Charles Somers of the
Maps wanted Young from the Boston
team a half dozen years ago, he had
to pay S12,500 in cash to the Boston
ians, he had to give in addition two
Chech, and also he had to give Young
4 $4,000 bonus. Ryan and Chech were
valued at $4,000 each, so it will be seen
that Young cost Somers 1880 while
Collins cost COmiskey only S25,O0O
The organized baseball mOguls for q
number of years have been trying to
kid the public into believing that they
pay fabulous prices for ball players.
They would have us believe that Chas.
Comiskey paid $4,000 for outfielder
Harry Chappelle, when $4,000 was
more like the real price
AbOut S15,OOO for Dreyfuss.
Barney Dreyfuss is credited with
having paid S22.5OO for pitcher Martin
O'TOole. There always has been doubt
q S to whether Dreyfuss ever parted
with that sum of money. About S15,-
600 is what Deryfuss paid, according
to those close to the Pirate club. And
it must be remembered that Dreyfuss
got not only O'TOOle for that price,
but that catcher Kelly, the battery
partner of OTOOle, was thrown in to
make it a bargain.
The Giants are credited with paying
$1,000 for "Rube" Marquard. They
got him from the indianapolis club.
In all likelihood the Giants did pay
that for the fRube." Incidentally, il
may be stated that John T. Brush,
owner of the. Giants, paid that 11,0Oe
to John T. Brush, owner of the In
dianapolis club. So what's the differ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
Billy Evans Puzzle Plays
Written Especially Paper by League Umpire

the bah struck the ground the two
base runners started to advance. The
first baseman recovered the ball and
threw wildly to- the plate in an en-
deavOr to head OF the first runner
with the result that both scored.
Should Runners Score.
When action had been suspended on
the play, disputes began to arise in
every direction. The team in the field
contended that, since the umpire had
declared the fly ball an infield fly, it
retired the batsman, and the moment
the ball struck the ground without
having been caught, it gave the base
runners the right to advance. They in
sisted that the batsman was out, as
originally declared by the umpire, and
that both runs should score.
The team in the field put up an en-
tirely different argument The players
in the field insisted that, since no one
had touched the ball, and. after stril1-
ing the pitchers rubber, it had
bounced foul, it became nothing more
than foul ball They contended that
it was impossible to declare a foul ball
an infield fly. They argued that the
umpire must change his original de-
cision that the ball was an infield fly,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec 25.-,AH good
things, the proverb has it, come in
~ threes. Apparently Charles A Co
miskey, owner of the White Sox, is
believer in precedent, for he has al
ready given Chicago fans two of the
three good things-Eddie Collins for
second base, Clarence Rowland to pilot
the aggregation and the third stiu up
his sleeve Will be shaken down in due
time If the Information which I have
is as reliable as I have every reason
10 believe it is.
While there has already been much
comment over ROwland's appointment
as manager of a team which, at the
worst viii be the pennant contender
in the American league next season
and more than likely the actual win
ner. the fact that the old Roman will
himself be the manager of his own
team more than ever before seems to
have the attention Of IL of those in
terested.
Still Man of Action.
Years may have dulled the ardor of
Commy's earlier days but let it always
be remembered that he was, is and al
ways will be, though perhaps to a
lesser degree, a man of action. The
same active spirit which made him
play the first bag in a way unseen be-
fore has made it irksome for him to
transfer the managerial reins to other
hands while he quietly sat back and
saw what he saw.
When Jimmy Callahan was appoint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25

ence whether the price was $1,000 or
S11,0OO,000 ..---
Price of Russell.
Connie Mack is reported TO nave pau
ont SO 600 for Ditcher Lefty Russell
who flivvered. How many are there
who can believe that Connie ever tore
himself loose from that much money
at anv one time in his life2
Fritz 1Iaisel came to the 4anks Irom
the baltimore internationally at a re-
ported price of $4,000
After shaving off about $4,000 we
arrive at a total Of $4,000, which Is
more like it
And so il is with most Of the other
PLAYERS that the publicity seeking or
ganized folks have sold among them
selves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25

TTHE infield fly rule was the cause
of a big dispute in a minor league
game last year. Under ordinary
conditions there would have been no
protest on the ruling Of the umpire, but
extraordinary conditions prevailed
protest on the ruling Of the umpire, but
that afternoon. The score at the time
stood 8 to in favor Of the visiting
team. The home team had runners on
first and second and one down. A
strong wind was blowing across the
field. and when the batter hit high
fly TO the infield, it was evident that
there would be some trouble in hand
ling the ball Believing that the ball
would drop in the neighborhood Of the
pitchers box. the umpire at the time
very properly ruled the play as an in
field fly.
The shortstop called to the other in
fielders that he would take the fly
ball. The high wind made it difficult
to Judge the ball and he failed TO
make the catch The ball struck the
edge Of the pitchers rubber nearest
the plate and bounded back over the
foul lire about midway between first
base and home plate. The moment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
WESTON AND MOORE
WIN AT BILLIARDS

In the games at the Gem billiard
parlors for the three cushion cham
pionship Thursday night, George Wes-
ton defeated @ Porter in the first game
and J. Moore defeated J. Williams IN
the second game. In the first game,
Weston, who goes to 40, defeated Por-
ter, who has been allotted a handicap
of Is by three points. the score being
30 to 80 in straight score which with
the handicaps allowed, brought it up
to so to AZ. Weston played a very
conservative game. frequently playing
safe on difficult shots rather nan
leave his opponent a chance for a run.
In the second game, Moore scored
his required. 40 while ]. Williams, who
is asked to chalk up only So, was
making SO. This game was one Of the
closest of the tournament and pro-
dueed the most exciting finish yet seen
Williams maintained his five point
handicap throughout the contest until
the sixth from the last frame. In this
frame Moore made a run of three. Still
he appeared beaten, as he had five
points to make to Williams three
However by some splendid billiard
playing and a very lucky scratch on
us AeA9 ppLutt 4lopIe ran MS required
five while Williams was making one.
Williams, who is a great bal1 line play
er but is new to the three cushion
game showed that a little more prac-
tice Will make him a mighty hard man
TO beat Williams had very poor luck
Thursday night. With only four points
to go he missed three successive sho-s
by a hair.
A good card has been arranged Tor
christmas night. In the first game
Tom Kelly, who at this time looks like
the ultimate winner, will meet W. Roth.
With his handicap of 10, Roth is going
to make Kelly hustle to win. In the
second match two of the most evenly
Matched men in the tournament viii
meet. They are W. Harper and "
Perry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
TWO MILITIA COMPANIES
AT PHOENIX ARE MERGED

Phoenix, Ariz, Dec 25-Phoenix
now has only one regularly equipped
national guard company. Companies
A and B have been merged and here
after viii be known as company b.
The officers of company A took charge,
however. The old company B. the
senior organization of the regiment,
has been decreasing in membership for
several years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
COmiskey May Manage the White So1
-:iI:- -:Ii:- -:l:- -:n:- -;U:
Has Picked Live Helper In Rowland
BY II. L. EYERARD.

ed manager it was generally under
stood that Comiskey really intended 10
retire from the active participation IN
the management of his team and that
everything which appertained TO that
position would be left entirely IN the
hands Of Callahan. COmiskey made
good, but it is left to the imagination
what a pent up lot of steam and energy
there is in his system now.
There is nothing dearer to the heart
of the old Roman than another Ameri-
can league championship and another
chance at the worlds title. In Rowland
he has selected a man young, IuIl OF
ginger and energy and a judge. of pail
players second to none Also he has Sc
lected a man who can take and execute
orders-and the man who can execute
an order just as given is Just as valu-
able as the man who can give one.
VIII Still Run His Team.
If straws point which way the wind
blows here we have the secret of Row
lands appointment and also the part
Commy intends to play next season. 1t
would be folly to argue that COmisSey
is not just as well qualified to run his
team or any other mans team as is
Connie Mack or Hughey Jennings or
Stallings or McGraw. He might not do
it in the same way but his way would
be lust as successful. What is there
strange then in the suggestion that he
will for the coming season at least be
the real head of the White SOX as well
as their owner.
CAu rights reserved by Collyer's News
Bureau)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25

At the usual time the entries for Sat
urday's races at the Juarez race track
had not been announced and the man
agement was then considering the ad-
vlsabiiity Of calling off the races Sat
urday because of the muddy track.
Thursday afternoon it was announced
that the races would be postponed for
four days commencing Monday.