davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

the FederaIs is only another instance
OF a player who is verging on the has
been" class, and knowing 1t has Geath-
cred his sere and yellow nest Now
rey's detection will have very little
weight
Many OF the youngsters with a fu-
ture are taking advantage Of the sug-
gestion by signing long term contracts.
This is the proper course, and will add
confidence to them, knowing that their
jobs are assured.
Heinie Groh signed q three year con-
tract with the Cincinnati club, and will
be a star Dick Rudolph is another
player who took advantage Of the Op-
portunity afforded
A baseball war is right IN line for
the players who take the correct view
of the situation and the existing con-
ditiOns.
No one denies the right Of the Fed
eraI league to try its hand in the game
still it's promoters viii be much wiser
men a very short time hence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
NetU York Is Next Point Of
Attack By Federal League
Ned Hanon Is Quietly Getting Around In Metropolis and
Is Reported to Be Arranging for Grounds;
Teams May Be Switch From Weak
Cities Is Report
OX SAM CRANE)

EW YORK. Jan. zl-W1ils the
~ Federal league has announced
\ that It has no intention Of
gsorming New York this year, but VII
endeaVOr 90 obtain a foothoId here next
year, there is good reason to believe
that the officials Of the new Organi-
Eation are quietly busy along lines
that win give them a location over In
Brooklyn and that they viii have
club there IN 1914
1t seems that one or two Of the
proposed cities have not developed
much financial strength and changes
in the original circuit are contem-
plated.
It is known that Ned Hanlon, Of
Baltimore has been gum shOeing
around this neighbOrhOOd at different
intervals, and although he has made
no public announcement that he has
been successful in his search for new
grounds he has been working under
cover and viii give out a statement
in a short time.
HanIon knows Brooklyn WILLIAMS
burg, Flatbush and other places over
the bridge thoroughly and had in
view the forming Of a new club when
he was squeezed out Of the control
ing interest in the Brooklyn club by
the sale OF the stock to Charley Ebbets
by Harry Won der Horst years ago.
Hanlon has never forgotten or for
given Ebbets for that sensational
deal and sees now a chance to get
even for what he considers his throw
down.
show People Interested.
Certain people deeply interested in
theatrical ventures are said to be
with Han1on in the Federal league
scheme and intend to run night
shows in connection with the pro-
posed new baseball plant The plan
was purposely kept secret to throw
off Ebbets ana the McKeeVer Brothers.
It is said that Ebbets got wind OF
the scheme Immediately after his re-
turn from Porto Rico and also that
several of his players were being
approached by Federal league
agents. and to offset the latter's
plans, Ebbets skipped out west and
Joined manager Robinson and the two
wiz play a house to house visit to his
players who have not signed and the
president and manager hope to have
all their men in line when the pussy
willow buds come out with their
feathery bloom.
The signing Of Mike MoWrey with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
EW YoRK. Jan. a4.-Leavine

NJ Of consideration all thoughts OF
i the Federal leagues death, the
fact is that a sure enough baseball
war would add extra interest to q sit
uation that has been peaceful for the
last ten years. It is learned now that
the Federars plans, as they stood when
the year 1914 was ushered in, prac-
tically duplicated those Of the Amer
lean league when il entered the scene.
The idea was to expand in quality and
quantity annually until the caIiber was
reached With proper financial back
ing and the correct working out Of de-
tails, 1t is almost certain that this
scheme can succeed now just as be-
fore, despite the greater scope Of the
established order existing at present
With moderate measure of success
attending the efforts of the outlaws, in
such a movement there would be many
twists and turns worth watching.
1t is almost remarkable how the
original plans of the Federal league
enthusiasts parallel the career of the
American league. When Ban Johnson,
Charley SOmers, Cahrlie COmiskey,
John Kilfoyl and others launched the
American league in 1900, the club
roster was: Chicago, Cleveland, De-
trOit, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Kansas
City, Milwaukee and Minneapolis. Only
four of these clubs were in line the
following year-ChicagO, Cleveland
Detroit and Milwaukee. Four new
cities were taken in-BOStOn, Phi1adel-
phia, Washington and Baltimore. The
next season, 1902, st. Louis was in
vaded and Milwaukee dropped. Balti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
SCHOOL TEAMS
ABE SEGREGATED
Two Classes of Teams Are
Made Up In Grammar
School Athletic
League.

a schedule whereby the small and
large boys basketball teams Of the
Grammar school athletic league is
placed on g separate basis, has been
arranged by s. G.. Haese, athletic di-
rector of the z NJ. G. A. The initial
games of the league were slated to
be played at the Y. M G. A. gymnasium
this afternoon.
Two classes have been SEGREGATED
from the original squad, the ratings
being very much on the order Of or
ganized baseball, with class "a" and
q" divisions. The Bailey and Sunset
teams were scheduled to clash in the
first game, while the San Jacinto and
Lamar class a. teams will meet in
the headIiner event.
To determine which team will &C.
cupy first berth of the city basketball
percentage column, the c. A A. and
Y. NJ. c. A. teams clash tonight at
eight o'clock. In the second game the
High school Tigers and a quintet Of
soldiers from the goth infantry will
meet. Games of the Grammar school
league will be held weekly. The
Grammar school schedule is as fol-
lows:
Saturday. Jan. 24-1st game, Bailey
VS.. Sunset, "B" grade; 2nd game, San
JacintO vs. Lamar, az grade.
Saturday, Jan. 31-1st game. Villas
MS MAR LANAI AN BafIag gE@ds grs Ind game La
Saturday, Feb. LIST game, San ia
cintO VS.. Sunset 'B" grade; 2nd game,
San JacintO VS.. Bailey, a. grade.
Saturday, Feb. 14-1st game, Lamar
vs. Bailey. 'B" grade; 2nd game, Sun
set VS.. Villas. "a" grade.
Saturday, Feb 21-1st game, San
Jacinto VS.. Villas, "B" grade; 2nd game,
San Jacinto VS.. Lamar, "a" grade.
Saturday, Feb. asst game, Villas
VS.. Bailey, 'B" grade; End game, La
mar VS.. Bailey, "a" grade.
Saturday, March list game, Bailey
vs. San Jacinto, 'B" grade; End game,
Sunset vs.. - mar, ''B'' grade.
Saturday, March list game, San
Jacinto VS.. Lamar, "B grade; End
game, San Jacinto VS.. Lamar, "A'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

EW YORK. Jan. 24.-When the
New York Americans new ball
4 park IS finally finished, the
Yankees viii have a home second to
none in the country.
The work Of grading the site at
Kingsbridge is almost completed and
it is now probable that the Yankees
viii be able to start the 1915 season
on their new grounds As soon as the
ground has settled the work on the
grandstand and bIeachers viii be be-
gun, and in all likelihood they viii be
completed by the end Of next sum-
mer.
A year ago the site at Kingsbridge
was practically under water. The old
canal which went through the prop
erty flooded acres of the low grounds
and the place looked like anything
but a baseball park. Tons Of gravel
and stone have been dumped on the
low ground and the water which 11lIed
the canal is carried off through a new
concrete aQueduct, which has been
built under the park The infield is
one of the most scientifically con-
structed diamonds in the major
leagues. The foundations consist OF
different layers and il will be i'm
possible for water to lodge in the in
field as the drainage is almost per-
feet
Has Largest Area.
The area of president FarrelPs new
park will be the largest in the major
leagues. The. outfield fences will be
viii be Impossible to bat the bail out
of the park. The three Outfelds are
50 deep that a home run can be made
in each Of them. The distance from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

more tel Dy the WaySIde Inen and the
new organization broke into New York
IN 1903.
Federal start Is Similar.
Now look at the Federals. They
started last year in the same general
territory where the American league
had its birth, the middlewest but with
a six club circuit. The cities were:
Chicago, St Louis, Indianapolis, Kan
sas City, Cleveland and Pittsburg.
After new capital hadtbeen influenced,
it was decided to have eight clubs this
year, dropping Cleveland and adding
on Baltimore, Buffalo and Toronto.
Then the scheme for next year was to
cut off the two poorest players Of the
circuit and move the clubs to Wash
ingtOn and New York. With this idea
followed out, the probable 1915 make
up would be: Chicago, New York, st
Louis, baltimore, Pittsburg, Buffalo
Washington and Indianapolis.
If Ban Johnson had the correct idea
when he started his league-which
surely seems to be the case-the Fed
eral Ieaguers apparently found the
right track too. But as Ban Johnson
and Bill SHAKESPEARE have said, perhaps
they jumped the track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
RUGBY STAR WILL
ENTER STAMFORD

Stanford. Calf, J an. 24.-Students
at Leland stanford university are hall
ing with delight the news that big
Jim WyIlie, the wonderful Waratan
and A1l-Black rugby football player,
will enter the freshmen class of the
university. His addition to the squad
will give Stanford one of the best
teams on the Pacific coast this year.
WyIlie had his preliminary training in
the preparatory department Of Prince
Albert college in Auckland, Australia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Nee0 League Is Starting
Out Just Like American
Opens in Same Territory as Did American League at It's
Birth and Is Gradually Moving Into Best Cities;
Washington and New York Will Next
Be Invaded, Is Prospect.
ny MONTY.

more fell BY the Wayside then and the
new organization broke into New York
IN 1903.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

1asEs ~ -
-ss-ss
--5---------.. -
s.s-s=..-s,s.- siis---z-Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
NORTHWEST SOCCER LEAGUE

IS NOW BEING PLANNED
Seattle, Wash, Jan. PA Pacific
northwest interschClastic soccer foot
ball league may be established if
Ralph Horn, graduate manager Of the
University of Washington, does not
fail in his plans.
The University Of Oregon has form
ed a soccer team already and It is be-
ing coached by Colin V. Dymentn.
former Multnomah club star The
game is being played by several of the
big eastern colleges and it would IN
doubtedly make a big hit on the coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
PENN BASEBALL STAR
III. OFT OF

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 24.-Frank H
Mclaughlin captain and first baseman
on the University of Pennsylvania
freshmen team last spring and the
most likely candidate for first base
of the varsity team this spring, will
not return to college this year. Nc.
Laughlin was taken i'll during the
Christmas vacation while at his home
in WestpOrt, n. Y, and he is recov-
ering so slowly that his physician has
forbidden him to resume his studies
this season.
Mclaughlin came from Dean acad-
envy. His loss will be severely felt,
as he was the most likely first base
man that has appeared at Penn in
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA
no ~ Y L-rIEL nLLLO mn BIS

Bloomington, Indiana, Jan. 24-The
football schedule for the University Of
Indiana for 1914 has been completed
and contains games with two Ohio uni
Ohio state and Miami university on
the gridirOn here. This is the first
time that Indiana has scheduled a
game with Miami
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24

three months. The crop is carried to
market on carts, sleds, packhorses or
doated down streams on RATS.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
Substitute for Meat.

If reports from Texas are to be
credited, the long search for substi-
tute for meat is ended in the discov-
cry that cotton seed meal contains
the constituent elements of meat, hav-
ing twice as much digestive protein
as beef, three times as much as eggs
and twice as much as mutton. Three
chemists at the A. and Nj. college ex-
pertinent station in Texas have been
investigating the subject and lived for
several days on a diet composed OK
dishes made from the meal.
According to their report just made
public, many dishes can be prepared
from the cotton seed meal that are
both palatable and nutritious. Their
favorite article of food during the ex-
pertinent was cotton seed meal pam
cakes. They declare that the test
was an unqualified success and that
they have discovered a substitute for
meat that will cost much less than the
cheaper cuts of beef and prove more
n%ourishing.
The test was made In order to dis
cover the digestibility of cotton seed
meal food and was under the super
vision of State Chemist G. s. Traps.
The three college professors placed
themselves at the disposal of DR..
Traps and for the entire period of the
experiment had nothing to eat except
food prepared from the cotton seed
meal. It is said that a pound of di-
gestible protein in eggs costs 20 times
as much as the same amount in cot
ton seed meal.
According to DR.. Traps, who is en-
thusiastic over the new discovery, a
wide use of cotton seed meal or flour
Is foreseen, inasmuch as this food Is
a practical and cheap substitute for
meat. "The present high prices for
meat and the prospect of still higher
prices in the future is stimulating the
search for a protein substitute for
meat" says DR.. Traps. Cotton seed
meal is exceptionally rich in protein
and the only thing necessary to make
it a widely used article of food is to
demonstrate its p~alatability.
"This has been successfully accom-
plished in the experiment just con-
cluded and the next step will be to
spread this information as widely as
possible SO that the public at large
may benefit thereby. Many years may
pass before cotton seed meal will be
recognized as a staple article of HUI
man food, but it is being used as
such and it is highly probable that it's
use will continue to increase"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS

Prohibition forces lost their battle
for the insertion of a plank favoring
the resubmission of the prohibition
question to a vote of the people at
the republican state convention in
Iowa.
In a recent session of the British
Columbia Federation of Labor 1t pass
ed a resolution demanding the exclu-
sion Of all Asiatics from Canada as
inimical to the interests of the work
ing classes.
The initiative bill providing for pro-
hibition of manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquor in the state OF
Washington after January l, 1916, will
go on the ballots of the general cleo
ton November 8.
Decoying his sweetheart, Miss Alice
Wallace, into a booth in a cafe at San
Francisco Wednesday, George M. Aus
tin of the United States cruiser West
Virginia shot her, perhaps fatally, and
then killed himself.
Within one DAY or reaching his 28th
birthday J.. A. Leonard, formerly of
Spokane, a well-known young electri-
clan of Butte, was el%ectrocuted on
Wednesday on the 1600-foot level OF
the High Ore mine.
At Omaha, Neb., four persons were
fatally shot during two fights between
rival gangsters, in one of which 300
men and boys engaged, and which
brought riot calls to police headquar.
tiers in each instance.
Harry K. Thaw won a six months
legal battle when he was awarded by
the orphans court Of Pittsburg the
income from his fathers estate, which
has been denied him by the trustees
since he was adjudged insane for the
Staying of Stanford White. BY the de
cision Thaw gets $160,773.
President "Muckie' Macdonald an
nounces on behalf Of the executive
committee of the Butte Mine Workers
union that the offer of the Butte Typo
graphical union to aid in a settlement
would not be accepted. The printers
were thanked for their efforts, but the
insurgent miners had nothing to arbi
trate, according to Macdonald.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
REsiNoL CURED AWFUL
ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT

New York, April 26.-'"The skin on
my hand got red and rough. 1t itched
and / began to scratch 1t. It itched
so that sometimes l could not sleep all
night. 1 was suffering very much. ]
used -- salve and -, but they
did not seem to help me. This went
on for six or seven months. Then
tried resinol ointment and resinol
soap. / used them N night. In the
morning to my surprise, my hand was
all well and the trouble has never re-
turned. This is the absolute truth
(Signed) Miss Celia Klienman, 81 Co
lumbia st.
Nothing we can cay of resinol
equals what others such as Miss
Kleinman, say of it. 1t does its work
quickly, easily and at little cost. Resi-
mol ointment and resinol soap are sold
by all druggists.-Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
Advertising Ideas.

(From the Advertising World.)
Alarm Clocks-On the spot all the
time. An alarm clock is a faithful
friend, ready to call you when you
want to be called.
Awnings-Luxurious comfort. You
get real worth out of the cost of avn
ings, because it is the extra comfort
that means luxury.
Banks-Do your spring planting
early. Plant your surplus here and
reap 4 per cent interest.
Bakery-Don'tI let "her" coast over
a hot stove when we do the baking
for 'her"-good baking, too.
Butter-The extra care in making
insures better butter, for which we
make no extra charge.
Candy-Surpassingly inviting and as
good as they look are the sweets
from our store.
C~arpets-Taste and quality. A floor
covering must be just right in shade,
texture, quality. We have just the
thing.
Fish-Give variety to the menu. We
handle fresh fish from the best fish
ers. Fresh fish means satisfactory
meals and better health.
Flour-Good bread, crisp pie crusts,
light and dainty pastry all out of the
same bag of Pearl Dust -four.
Fruit-Delicious and dainty. Sea-
sonable good things and many good
things out of season. Cost little when
you think of the satisfaction.
Furniture-Long wear furniture. The
kind that will give permanent value
to your possessions. Comfort for you,
too.
Electric Fans-Why not now? It's
going to be hot-an electric fan solves
the difficulty. Saves energy, serves
perfectly.
Chinaware-Chinaware insurance.
If you break a piece of chinaware
remember we have open stock from
which to fill broken sets. You insure
yourself a full set that way.
Notwithstanding smokers al
ways insist upon Archie's Best-the
smoke that satisfies.
Dry Goods-If you desire the
greater measure of style at a pro-
nounced moderation of cost, we are
at your service.
Clothing-The radical changes In
style this season create a great de-
mand for new clothing and we offer
for your consideration an unusually
large stock to choose from.
Coal-In time of peace prepare for
war. Coal bought in the summer time
means economy. We want your con-
tract now.
Gas Stoves-Now is the time. Hot
weather has no terrors where gas
stoves are used for cooking. The
economy is daily apparent.
Groceries-Your order is our aim.
We serve you today so that you will
want to come back tomorrow. Grocer
les that satisfy.
Hats-Time for a new one. Might
as vel wear a hat of a pattern worn
IN fashion centers. We have the stock,
the shade, the shape and price to suit
you.
Lawn MISUNDERSTANDING the grass
plot. Here is a lawn mower that is
easy Of operation, no back-breaking
efort-it's all satisfaction.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24

Cheese-There has been no change
since the advance to 19c for triplets
cheese last week. Market is quiet
and steady.
Eggs-While there are no marked
changes in the egg situation, values
are relatively stronger, and local
ranch are quoting at $500 to produc-
ers, with the normal condition favor
ing higher rulings.
Dressed Meats-Trade is still hold
ing pretty quiet in the fresh meat sit
uation, with general prospects point
ing to an easing off in prices along
gradual lines. The only change for
the week has been a decline to liz
l2c for steer beef, with COW beef
quoted down to 1Oh Ollie.
Lard and Cured Meats-Stocks are
kept pretty well cleaned up and the
market continues to show irmness
with advances in eastern hams to 19c
and local homeless rolled shoulders
to 15c. Lard and lard substitutes are
holding easy.
Poultry-Chickens are coming to
hand in good numbers and the price
is off this week to 12c live weight and
%springers are now down to Ice, while
at wholesale dress they bring 23c.
Fruit and Produce.
Apples-There has been no change
within the week as to prices in the
local apple situation and the stocks
coming to hand are a little more
plentiful. Fancy new apples meet with
good demand this week at Chicago
and the receipts were of fair size.
Observation-Disclosures are about
cleaned up but what come in are Of
fered at $1.50. Red raspberries are up
to $1.75 this week while blackcaps,
logan and dew berries are a little
cheaper. Gooseberries are out of the
market.
Other Fruits-Plums are now 75c
per box, apricots soc to $1.10, and
peaches 50@75c, while currants are
down to $1@1.25.
Potatoes-Tubers are quoted this
week at So with considerable local
stock coming to hand.
Other Vegetables-There has been
week except that cucumbers are quot
gu ny Inc DOA at 4l.So.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-There is very little doing
in the wheat market as yet, shippers
seeming to be holding off till the new
crop movement is well under way. AS
to prices there has been a slight varia-
ton in quotations this week, bluestem
being up half a cen at 71hc, while
club and red Russian are off a like
amount at &c and Csc.
Feed-There has been no new devel-
opments in the flour situation since
last report, the situation being char.
acterized by a tendency on the part
of buyers to hold off for more settled
conditions.
Feed-The situation in this depart
n,ent still remains unchanged and
quiet awaiting the arrival of new crop
stocks.