davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
K MUST SERVE
THIRTY DAY SENTENCE

Herbert Conkiln, who was released
under suspended sentence of thirty
DAYS recently after his arrest Tor as
snulting "a North Second street hotel
keeper. was again urFaigned In court
his morning. captain Pat o'Grady
arrested him on North Third street
lnst night for drunkenness Sentence
IN the previous case was suspended
on condition that he leave town, and
Police Judge CRAIG ordered the thirty
days In force this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
Throw Away Your
Eye-G lassesI
A FREE PRESCRIPTION
You can Have FTllcd aud Use a
Home.

DO you wear glasses? Are you a
victim 81 eye-straln or other eye.
weakness? m o. you Will be glad Ca
know that there r. real hope for You.
Many whose eyes were failing, say
the5 have had their ewes restored
through the principle OF this wonder
ful free prescription one man says,
after trying a.. n was almost blind.
could not see to read al an. Now
can read everything without gineses
and my eyes do not water any more.
Al night they would pain drcodfuliy;
now they feel line all the time. II
was like "A miracle 20 me- A lads
who used IL says; THE atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses,
but after using this prescription foT
fifteen DAYS everything seems clear
] can ven read fine print without
glasses.' u Is believed that thous-
ands who wear glasses can nov dis-
card them IN a reasonable time and
muiutudes more win be able "a
strengthen their eyes 80 as 90 bs
spared the trouble ana expense o'
ever getting slassts Eye troubles OF
many descriptions may be wonderful.
81 benefited by following the simple
rules. Here Is the prescription: co
10 Rupees Drug store or 90 any act
I've drug store ana get n bottle OF op.
tona. FIll "a tNo-ounce bottle with
warm water, drop Ia n Optona tan.
let and allow 20 dissolve. WIEN this
liquid. battle the eyes two to foui
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear un perceptibly right from
The start and Inflammation viii quick
~ disappear. pr your eyes are both.
ering you even a little, take STEPS a
seyr them now before q q 100 late
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
New Mexico Growers AssOcia-
ton Takes Steps to Bring
Important Show Here in 0c-
tOber.
DESIGNED TO SHOW
IMPROVED H
Department of Agriculture Is
Preparing Car Which Is to
Visit All Wool Growing Sec
tiOns OF Nation.

n efforts -inaugurated today by the
Ncw Mexico Wool Growers a%ssocia-
ton are crowned with succass-as
they |propahiy will hc-shcepmcn "
this state Will see an educational oX-
hibit OF unusual Interest at the state
fair here next fall That exhibit viii
make plain the way In which the Aus
tralian wool growers NJ the moi Hd-
Vancod sort. CLIP. prepare ana market
their product.
Tho United states department ct
agriculture is preparing e travelling
exhibit hat is 90 show every step "a
the preparation OF the Australian
wool for market and the n in
which the grower dispose Of their
crops. n will Dee a most exhaustive
display. and lecturers thorouehly
posted on their topic will accom-
pany Il.
Charles Chadwick. secretary Of the
New Mexico Wool Growers assocla-
tion. announced today hat ne hud
written Co the chief Of the bureau ol
animal industries 90 the department
OF agriculture as the Grst step in the
effort to have the exhibit shown here
at the state fair,
I'VE don't know Just what the OK
hlbit viii teach u.s.. said Mr.. Chad
wick. "but II viii undoubtedly be one
OF the most interesting OF all tho
thtugs on show here Tor the shcopmcn
Of New Mexico ana the rest of the
southwest. There Is hardly any doubt
that the government Win agree TO
seHa % here Tor the fair. Thcy nat
urally want the shcepmep 90 View
Mexico 10 see o., and there IL no bet
ter time and place Tor putting d on
show than al the state fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

Francisco alone. upwards Of $4,000
O0O by these tourists
Big tiRurcsl And Albuquerque is
due Co get some Of the wealth that an
army Of automobile tourists will scat
ter through he country next year
and years following.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
GAMBLE COMPANY
IN FINE CONCERT
At ELKS
Nothing Too Good for the San
ia Fe Reading Rooms Says
Gamble in Introducing En-
ira Member of Company.

The Ernest Gamble Concert com
pany gave "A splendid program cover
ing a wide range of music, Co n large
and delighted audicucu in Elks the
ator Saturday night. under the aus
piccs Of the Santa le reading rooms.
Mr.. Gamble and his pianist. Ar.
shonert. have been here before and
are great favuritos with Albuquerque
people, but there were two new
members OF the company th.s time la
Miss Ncrua Page Gamble violinistc.
who Is not only an artistic hut an cN-
trcmely pretty girl and Miss Hazel
Nett. soprano. Miss Noff's name ala
not appear on the printed program
and in explaining her presence MT.
Gamble told the audi,cc that super -
|intcndcnt Busser of The reading oOm
system. having heard that Miss Ncff
had been with tho company In "a
South American tour early Ia tho
winter. wanted to know why she was
not included in the Santa re trip.
AIR. Gamble explained that sopranos
cost money. whcreupon Mr Busser
told him that nothing was too good
for the Santa Fe reading rooms,
Tho statement ~ literally true. or
has been made so during the present
season for Mr. B6ssor has served TO
the local santa Re employees "a variety
of first class entertainment which
could not have been surpassed boy any
.lyccum bureau In the country. u
has covered almost every cless Of
music. readings. and other entertain
monts and has been 90 source Of rare
pleasure not only to the railroad men
and their families but to the general
public. who have been made az home
and welcome az every entertainment
The Gamble COMPANY h. n OF the
best Of the many attractions that
have come this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
GRANT COUNTY WILL
SPEND $4,000 AT THE
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

Especial Correspondence to The IIsrHtal
silver Cltt, y NJ, April i2.-At
the regular meeting of tho board ot
county commissioners last week Il
resolution Was introduced and passvd
appruprlltinR $1,000 for an exhibit
.of Grant county resources at the san
Diego exposition in 1915 sam 2.
clerk OF bcmmE. one OF the New
Mexico COMMISSIONER, and Prof e.,
\. Jones uf che state school of Mines
appeared before the board in behalf
of the resolution a resolution from
the silver City chamber of commerce
recommending such an appropriation
was also introduced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a ell known
Remedy.

Most readers via D., Interested a. morc
cirar.f understand Why analysis m urine D.
ro Important iu tur uHf III e. . D ~
purity tnr blood ls nrH.n = % fiimulnut
to tho mlrHd M nHn hI1gl vessels tuat
kidney 80. tho li1pl uum al over ihe
body MUST pass through thr kiduoys. They
act uH testers and DssurerH Aud according
90 what they allow t1 uaHs ON in toe urine,
both as o. q|iHuiltY add matrriaia, The
health Uf ihc llinrta and tho quality ~ thc
blood ls determined Tho cnfnlytlc cnerrT
forced hy b Is. g. a. shown 10 the urIn'.
10 d. Hlp demonstrated in the skin. And
az the blood rnntIHula 20 sweep through
the kldurva thr dominating nature N
y 81 S., uriln- Hg lf does through al The
avenues &C Elimination. shows a mnfknd
decrease " NsnIFr tulnrHtatinus as dum-
ousir1icd hy urlnc analysis. This aaslst
nucr D. 70 rlrnt relief tu tho kldncV4 Ihn
body WASTES arr more evenly distributed Cd
tho rWurrturins. ihrlr elimination lg stim
ulnicd by the toGlc action Afforded The
liver. lungs. gkin aud ktineis. THUS, in
rnsos " IhriW1tifm, CYHtlit, chronic rnff
throat. hr.tluc.s ~ voice bronchitis, nfth
ma and ihc myriad 90 other rfHrx indica
lions uf WuHt kidney notion, nrat purity
your blood with Is. =. s.. 50 Ne viii enable
the tissurs 90 rebuild tho cellular strength
and REGAIN the normal health.
8. =. IS. A. preunrnd hv Tho Swift Sueclht
Go, 80 Swlff bldg. Atlanta, Ca, ard "
you have any drfp.soafnd or obstinate hlnnf
trouble write % their Medical D,pt ioi
frre advice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
Mothers Of This Country

Have through ai' ges past ana Win
through an year. COME. take care
Of the ordinary nipple ai.mentf iu-
cident 10 every fr ny VITA Their own
~invorite remedy
In almost ever home in the land,
Lydia v. rinkham Negetshie Com
pound H. the recoEnized standard
household remedy for female his;
thousands OF American women owe
their good hralfh "a Az Made from
the roots and herhs III the field, a
= a simple remedy IA which sulfa-
lun Mnmln muN MOO naIl.ll rnnlI-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
Icemdn Fractures
Arm WI G
Tongs Slip
Effort to Lift 100 Pound Block
Proves Disastrous to A. +.
Brown Injury Serious.

a. r. Brown O. er FOR the Crystal
Ice company. ~ se his arm I'M "a
fomcwhnt pccul manner yesterday
afternoon. He s trying 60 llh a
of the wagon uI Third street and
Cooper venue whom his tongs slipped
and he fell backv "a into the street.
Ills riEht arm d.lbled under him,
aud the hone of DIE forearm snapped.
The broken bone p|rntruded
through the skin, I'd Brown suffered
much pain. lie Is assisted Go the
office Of ~ L. q Rice, who set the
broken bone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
JAPANESE STARTS
ON BICYCLE
WORLD TOUR
Will Scatter a Little SAND
from Mikado's Garden
Wherever He Finds a Eel
low Countryman

Toxic, April i3.-Youthful chau-
whistle o,,urtamcn are eagerly fol-
lowing the movements OF e young
Japanese named Okubo who has
just started on % bicycle trip round
the world. Strapped to his wheel.
pkubu carries "a precious bag ot sand
which hc shoNclcd from tho grounds
Of his emperor Uis intention b. 90
sprinkle "a little sand Whenever hs
reaches "a Japanese colony cot comes
tu q place where "a number 60 Japan
cse live "My idea. he explained
before starting '1s 90 remind Japan
Csc abroad of their native Cuuutry
coz tho glorious mIlado empire
~JaUaups, doctors are -dis,uaslUr
the unusual n mot Unprecedented
case cog o. child meeting death from
the h,ik uf % rooster A iHur-ypHr-
old s.rI wac walking to 70 playground
near hrr fathers house 100 Tnh.H
vs. hen she Was attacked uy be- rooster
who pr,krd ut her vigorously. THE
glri ran. stumbled and i'lI hitJlnF a
stone Before the uulookcfs could
Interfere the Rooster bad 1 n
py,kod Tine child boo The forehead.
the child wts picked up dead
A lively competition hos eco go.
inp un between japanese steamship
companies which hope Go got ID sot-
eminent subsidy fur "a steamship Tine
through the Panama canal FOO the
eastern coast of the United States.
with % terminus at Boston. 40 90,
present 10 looks as 20 the Nippuu
Nusou kaisha would hv elected and
that tho company villa De- accorded ID
subsidy of $1,000. coo The other
competitors are the Togo kifcu kli.
shu and ihe osaka shoscn kaisha.
The Togo hissn Wlu cnnuuuo its scr-
vice Ca SAN Francisco but 70 is prob
able That the Nippon Nuscn VIII dis
continue lts scrflceto Seattle and
turn BE- over to the uslga company.
which X building extra steamers tu
he used CON tho northern Route which
it viii hencoforth m%onnpollzc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
Chambcrlains Iable,s.

These Tablets afr intended cFnc-
cialiy Tor disorders Of the stomach.
liver and bowels. if . are troubled
with heartburn INDIGESTION or ecu
siipauou they val 90 you good rry
them. For sole by aii d~rugglsia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

"IIL draws
out the acids and
pOisons that pun
up your feet No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TIz'
brings rostiul
loot comioTa
"TiZ" Il o
derful for tired,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

All wild things are not
confined to the zoo. One
often finds wild and
woody patterns and mod
els in clothes. You will
always find only the
abreast : with = the. hour
patterns and models in
Benjamin Washington
Clothes. Honor us with
a visit anu we'll show
you.
Prices from $25 to $35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

aching, swollen. smarting feet Your fcet
iust tlnRle for joy shoes never hurt or
seem tight
Get = Is cent box ~ fIII'i now from
any dmeelGl OF Department store. End
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
TIL" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 90 the
aches and pains. the eorns, c~allouses,
blistcrs and bunions,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16

g2eitieite Der Goroline.S .StroBe, no6e
yort6-9lpenue, Is 6ei 75.6.
So6n s. 2ong6onmer @rtr., an
9orneD 3 Go6en mO @ottiL SiO.
icite Der @oug6.StroBc, nobc Wtdoei-
ra.StroBe, fl bci 76
yiiholos Corn unO @attin an 9lO.
E6omaS mo @attin @eltieite Ger
@urIep.StroBe, no6e Nrleans-Str7
1876 bel 60.
&ate @einoIO upO 2nOcre, an gSn
3. 9ortlett unO Satin , @rllnO.
itiide
G6os. @. 3eilcr ali ScurD s. 9iir.
Sfieite Der @lontioro-9IDcy na6e
N}ouumcnt. StraBe, 1873 bel 81.
Sobn s. @c6cr mO @ottin an 5.
93eicOlid unO @ottin, gSeitieite Ger
@loOeira- ua1e @}ooiion-StroBe, -
bel rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
erlua6len nene geamtc.

0ie iG6rli6e General &eriamm-
hing Der n@efangenen-&ii
ic6aft bon Ntorplono" pur0e geltern
gla1mittag i'm Bureau Der Sercini-
gltng, Ger. 334, ct. SAUL. .StroBe, ob-
gebolten. Qie folgenoen 8eontcn
wuroen fir 0os louicnoc @elbalts-
io6r erpG6It. So6n 81. Gorg, Brd=
ii0ent; Sol g. lllnon uno Duncon
81. Brent, @ice 9SrGiioenten; Drrin
6. %oirter, S@obmeiiter; 9fo1ntono
@. g8ilioms, General glnmolt;
G6uS. 9. GeiO, Gretutip.Setretor.
0ircftoren: Soiepb 93. lllnan S.
&arrp Ercgoe, &ouis Gniiaro, iinv
Srrin 6. &ointcr, S. gSirt Steele,
9to6crt 9iggs, s5o9n 81. GorD, 6lora
%olad, 81. @uttmober, gomorD
Stinion, sSobn 6. GbonaS, Dunone
gGc0iQ, 9}oics s. Srnlf, Charles ".
&oof, s. g9. Nlogruoer Duncan S..
@rent, SenrD GuffD, S. 80. z. sim
ncn, syomeS g. @orter, Sobn W}ilf-
lin SooO, iun, 81. gS. Sogue, 6ronf
q. @}onneD ln0 S. GloD gSorD, len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
Baltimore MlarftberidJte.

S5retta q, TO. WIdi 1YI4.
glebl. 3uiubr 4097 6diier,
ciniGlieBIic6 2104 6diicr 5u Gouton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
gcrIunot- 6rancn nnO WlaO@cu.

Wcrlnnnt:
@iniabe S6o6in fir orci jltere @erioncn ieis
ne gSdi6c. gla05uiragen gir. SOS, gecit'6opets
ie.StrnRC. (Wiaii4-t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16
HfunOIei6rr. .9lu5ciscn.
@eIO ans3uletbe
~ beleblgen 9etraaru IN
VcniQmiu 4. Enmh is
EarIrbCn' nuS @unf.GOmioir.

Srninmin's Gebdnbe 1850 eto6flrn
g8ir aehcn nom inncr nni GiHrr@ciies orcr
slr' naH @qareg nn6 gScr6fadcn hbcrbaiibt
sn,,, e,s ,l GtoBlei Sorl@dG gSir iauieu nn6 ccrs
n,ol ,unltn Holoene mo lilbcrne I0i6enubrcn, gias
"WWssnvle Sumndlnhen nun gpanrcu iehcr glrl
~. NY WIN ubr WlOrncuS bis il6r Mbenra
~ fSHai.S3 lii9anQ Ylr. 420-42l 0lt5abeiie.Sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16

gerfGuic ouf ser galtimorcr 9ltticn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16

GuI uno 2unis neiudlt.
SunQcr Nlann minidi scott nit bib6em
2immer i'm Wdiiclpunft Der Staot Nlar aorel'
fire -. 7Sl", Scntlder Gurreiponoent.
(Wiai10-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-16

0Scrluust i'm glGscmciueu.
q,erInnnt:

Vcrlunnt.
3pci oocr brci Wdnncr uno 6rducit nm
ms oui lo6neuocr Nais 81 pertrclcn Yoaens
liiQlicocr perbcn cS alS beionoer5 profitable
WcfhdfiiQnno uocu. Gdbcrcs i'm Bureau ocs
o,Seutiulcn 6orrcipuuoCnt." (Nlai3,101D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
Giants and Athletics May
Have Hard TussLe for Flag
Neither Team Seems Able to Repeat String Of Victories
Made in Previous Years; Yankees, Detroit Tigers and
Pirates Have Become Strong Enough to Furnish
Battle Royal For the Supposed Leaders.
BY FRANK 8IENKE.

the Tigers get going. aided and abetted by
some good pitching and the mace work o.
Cobb and Crawford they are a mighty hard
aggregation TO head off. And they seem
10 be doing pretty we'll. thank YOU
same in the National.
Similar conditions exist in the National
league. Some Of the clubs that were easy
Tor the Giants last year are showing un-
aypecred strength. and instead Of being
the means for the Giants to climb TO a
fourth straight pennant. they Just now ap-
near To be the means that will deprive the
Giants Of that rare honor.
The Giants took Il out Of % Eamss from
the Pirates last year II the Smoke City
persons continue at their present Eait the
Giants will be lucky 10 break even They
took Il out OF % from the Phillies. IA out
OF % from the Dodgers, Il out p from the
Boston Braves. and Il out OF % from
Cary Hermann's Redlegs- It's something
Of a cinch bet that they won't repeat these
And it's also something Of cinch, &c
cCrding to the present dope. that they
won't grab of enough extra victories from
the Cubs and Cardinals to Offset their losses
against these other teams
Dodgers May Give Trouble.
The Dodgers have a better aggregation
this year than last and ought TO furnish
they were wrecked" seem to be able to
beat 10 the Giants in more brutal man
ner than they did last year with their
machine intact
last yea1. and manager Herzog is quite
hopefu}-even boastful-when- It comes 10
looking forward to scrapping with his old
teammates.
the Giants and Phillies have some job ahead
Of them Of they expect TO breeze in under
the tape again this year at the head OF the
field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

= EW YORK, May S--Gaziug along the
N baseball horizon from this early May
angle, one comes TO the conclusion
that the Giants and Athletics are
confronted with husky little jobs in their
efforts to repeat their 1918 peunant win
ming stunts
The preseason dope made it look as
though both clubs would have a compare
wrong. And it isn't the fault Of the Ath-
letics and Giants themselves They are just
as good as they were last year, perhaps a
hit stronger in spots. The fault is with
the sudden strength shown by the opposi-
tion.
The Yankees were a pie counter PROPOSE
tion for the Athletics last year Whenever
they needed a few games they engaged the
Yankees in combat They battled the yam
KEGS on y occasions and won out IN H.
The Athletics won Is out Of the first II
games they played against the Yankees last
year and cinched the pennant- After that
they presented the Yankees with three or
four games as a sort OF consolation prize.
It's Different Now.
But IT'S considerable different this year.
The Yanks opened the season with the Ath-
letics and surprised everybody by ripping
off the first three games. and plainly con-
WINGED everyone that il the Athletics fig
ured on grabbing the pennant through
Yankee conQuasts this year the Athletics
wouldn't do any pennaut grabbing
The Athletics last year had the indian
sign on the Senators. but 1t is quite unlike
~ that they'll duplicate their 1913 per
Torrance this year. Last year the Athletics
won Il OF the q games played against
Washington
The Athletics last year broke even with
the Chicago White SoN and took Is out Of
- games from the Tigers viii they
peat2 Hardly If the two western aggrega-
tons continue whining along at the speed
at which they started the season When
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
STUDENT PLAYERS
WALLOP PROFESSORS
Overwhelming Score of 20 10 . Is Final
Result OF Ball Game to Raise
Cornerstone Fund.

NOEnerAlume una.
When a schooIboy team can beat the
faculty team 20 TO g at the national
game Of baseball. it actually does
reconcile the schoolboy to having to
study a little once IN a while
The senior class of the high school,
for the laudable purpose Of raising
funds for their class gift TO the school
at their graduation, took the keenest
delight in putting it over their learned
professors at the ball game played
Thursday afternoon at Washington
park before a large crowd OF enthusi-
astic rooters- Six home runs were
pulled off by the scholars. while the
professors vainIy sought for the ball,
the home run Bakers" being Earl
WeisiEer. Alfred Black. Ruy Darnau
and Paul Masters. the latter two boys
with two home runs each 10 their
credit
Elgie Means, as catcher, played a
particularly good game. and while he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
STORIES ABOUT STARS
Humorous and Serious Tales of the Ball Field
BY BILLY EVANS

TNUNNY things happen in baseball. It IS
~ q game filled with unusual situations.
Very often some pitcher makes the
best hitters on a team look Ike
bunch OF dubs. while players regarded as
weak with the stick have no trouble hitting
the offerings OF the same tUirler. Every
now and then some tail end club Will hit
a pitcher. regarded as star. all over the
field. only 70 have some recruit take his
place and hold them helpless
Perhaps nothing fiIustrates this phase q
the game better than the case or Frank
Baker and his work in the worlds series
In 1911 Baker with home runs off the de-
livery Of Marquard and lIathewson. was
the deciding factor in the outcome OF the
big games Last year when the two clubs
again met, the Giant pitchers were warned
20 have a care when Baker stepped TO the
plate Last year the American league used
the Polo grounds in New York In II regu-
lar games during the season Baker did not
mt a ball into the stands. Yet in the very
first game with the Giants in the big series.
" 5000 he --.r-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

did not get in on the home runs, his
specially was stealing bases. and the
way he scampered about the sacks
under the faculty's noses was a treat
for the rOOters- Ralph O'Neil pitched
a good game for the pupils. Sharon
5. Ulrey. Of the faculty, was the star
Of his team and made the most scores
for his team Orban Walker umpired
the game
The lineups were Seniors, Ralph
O'NeiU pitcher Elgie Means. catcher;
Earl WeisiEer. first base; EldOn ROut-
ledge. second base Ruy Darnall, third
base Paul Masters. shortstop: James
German. center field; Alfred Black,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
Int field and Day vern stearns. left
By Tad

field.
Faculty. c. c. Golden. pitcher; S. s.
Ulrey. catcher; A Adams, first base;
Allen Sayless R J. Seay and A H.
Hughey. second base. D. Z. ChanauIt.
third base; Allen Sayles and H O.
SmCOt, shortstop; Samuel o. Weldav.
center field; A H Hughey and r. J.
Seay, right field, and W A. Burk, left
field.
Through the game enough money was
taken in at the gate to purchase the
corner stone for the new high school
building. which viii be the gift Of the
graduating class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
Cree's Plan Failed.

on the New York Americans is Birdie
Cree the outfielder- Sicne his entry into
the American league. Cree has been known
as e night field hitter On The American
league grounds in New York he u-5d to hit
Da! sfter hal down the right GsI1 line.
often comment would be made such hits.
with the remark that lad they been made
at the Polo sr0unds. they would have gene
iHto tn stands When the American league
arranged 10 Use the Polo grounds IL WIS
figured Cree would hit many a home run
Strangely enough Cree did not hit a han
into stands for a home run all year al