davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-16


Whereas, the Democratic party
is the party of the people, which
means the people rule, and thru
the grace of divided Republi-
can party the people, the Demo-
cratic party, in 1912 secured an
inning, thus putting the seal of
condemnation on corruption and
especially putting political bosses
out of business, and,
Whereas, the Democratic party
does not believe in political boss
es, but in the rule of the people,
for the people and by the people;
Whereas, we are always mindful
of the people and to this end our
party has made it possible to
have free sugar and if continued
in office will have many other
things free; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we uphold the
hands Of our senatorial delegs-
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-16

The Florida Mesa Telephone com
pany met this afternoon and trans
acted routine business. The follow
ing officers and directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year: w. E. Tyn-
er, president; Charles Griffith. vice
president; Frank Wride, secretary;
John Jelinek and j. A. Sewers, di-
rectors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-16
j. w. TURNER,

County Treasurer.
First publication January 20, 1914.
Last publication February 10, 1914.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
(eineeianbt.)

Ser giniepber inn lesttp0dJeatt.
liden @olfsblott tpeIdJer ole @eaner
TIT Der &~oa6frnge init ienem Slt0et-
pergleift Der breimaI tpIid eeidtpo-
rem bot, madt it6 6aSltrd5 eirer gro.
ben gerleitmoupg iditI6ig. 3nei-
tens fogt err es fei bebaltptet pouoen
bob feifle 9anOitraBe gebai,t ipeuoen
fonabe, fDeldJes bon feiner Seite be.
5eitgt tpurbe; ur6 BOB es Dem Goltit-
tb lrt6 Der Staot at pieI fo1ben mir
De. peIdes bon ibrer Settle beaelpgt
muroe. % es, abeeieben bon Sen
fir SdaSenerias, @ra6ir1rng
itftp. $3.50 per 0lta6rat foiten tpiir-
He, tnie es iid eirt ieoer ielbft aus
redsren fam. 10 SUB finb gIei6 A
i,,to $3.50 Sub, ober cine
StnoBe bat 2112 auaorat,
lirrb one @oirfDridter ipenoen Dies
IpoH ertpGgen. SD modte Sen Gin
mtfforberai ieiuen Namen an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20

-Gbrift. @iui9, bon Ban, befomb
fib ain Iester Sreitag bier in sc.
id1ften.
-Bm. SIietid II. @attin farnen
am bergaa9eileat Soamtag BON ct.
2oiis, ouf firrserr 9einfJ Bel Sen,
GItertb @briit. Slaletif II. @ottia.
-Snlris &od ltnb @attin befan.
Sen iidJ mebueue Sage Der borigen
@od)e in Seem Sober, allf gefnd,
bei Srml &od's gItern.
Sri. Carrie &atpp, bon OitbIim,
Ger, truf nrn Iebteil Wittapod) bier
ein gum 8elatd ibrer @Item, Srurf
<pp aupb @atttr.
-Sbeo. o. Silp luuo @attin,
BON Stolpe, tpnretp am bergatge1err
Sreitag bier ul1f gefildy bel Srm,
SiaD's SdhpeiteuL Srat Senrp
SpbnS ilrb Srml @arit. Meper.
-OIiber Mlrn6tpilIer fatfte fiirs.
lidl BON Dem 4odIaB leit1es Snfcls,
SbeopbiI Mlwtbtpiler, an ser melt.
liden Siinften Strabe, gegeuiiber
ser @obrmrtrg BON Sbep. @raf, 3tpei
StootIotten fir $3.50.
-Sobn Sumbitrg uro beIIen
Sofn Sacob Sarnlbltrg, reiiten ON
lebtap Sofntog nod 8oonpilc, sllrl
8eilld BON 8ertpanoten; BON BORT
ans tperSet Oieielben ibre Reiie Bis
rod Siib 0afotn n~ltsoebnen.
Sreb <eg9e ltr6 @nttin, TO-,
mie SRI. Dora Mllegge, BON @ap,
lpareip ONT pergangeneit Samstog,
beiildSipeiie, bier Inv ser Sbobt. Sic
lparean aitf Dem @~aipIinboot rs. 90.
Cor" bierber ~gefomnlei,, ittpo tparen
inibreltb ibres Sierfeirs oie @Gite
bon Srmi &rregge's SdneIter, Srait
81, 8. Sdnitger.
-Gnitor Sbeo6or SOBER lapo Saa
miIie iirb nod gbanois, Mo., geso-
gen, mo griterer Die SeeIior9e ser
ebap9eIiiden @emeirrbe iibernomlne
bot. @ir t%piinid)en pieG Slid rrto
in Der rleisen Seinatb. 8a.
flor ariiefopf, iein gorgGruger, Der
lid, it Sen Sutherland iette, bnt ii6
mutt ieiner @attin in gbonois oa1.
errl6 n~ieSergeIaiien. - SigginspiH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20

sleyeben 6antit man i'm perionlify
fpredet fonnte, 6ettn fofit beibe ib
i'm einerp Seiglirtg iab6 6ns folgenoe
gerslein biirfte pieneidt febr sii-
treffenb iein:
A little man hung down his head
And went and hid behind the bed,
For he felt SO very full of shame
He did not like to tell his name.
&c SeidJnet fein Srieoepst6oIer
aber elmer ais SlipperbolIer.
Serma n II 6 o b b. r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20

-M. Iepers II. @attin erbieltet
aitt borfgeit Witttpodl bon Sefferfon
GitD, Ole trmtrige Gndridt, 6dB
Serrn @eDers' Iidte, SRI. Mtnnie
@epers, 6afeIbit inn iaigerr0IidJen Ut.
Ter bon 90 Sdbrer geitorben LIT
$err Mepers inl6 @nttin ~reiitett 6a-
Der iofort ra6 Sefferforr Gitp.
Gbonnirt oilf bos SermotH,er
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
apebUe @. @riffith 1T sl,

-SrI. auebIe 81. @riffitb lift CUR
Eoihneiiterin fir 9otsbam erulanat
tporben ON SteIle bon 5. 8. $elb.
-ga,sen Soeriter. BON @aEbiua-
tom, befnrh iid an bergangeren
Sormtne bier, into besriiBte feline
tnbIreiden Srenoe irpS gefauten.
-sSadi,is Roebits febrte am les.
lem Wontng BON 8oonpiIle 5irriid, mo-
er eia,e @ofe lntg BET Sreinnoer atf
8efsb gefpefet mar.
-sm naditet Sonntag Iberv1
fir6t IN Der bieiigen %. 6. 9in6e
@eia1ts : @ottesbienit itntt, Sober.
marm lit frentbIidit eingeIoSen.
-@m. $aefhper pebft @attit ruto
SRI. $attie gpple besdbem iib mn
Ieste,r Sreitdg nad Morriion, gum
9efaad BON 8eripmtbten lno Sreurp.
ben.
-@m. &aherb6lmner. @ls Ger
Ndbe BON 9rafe, mar am 9ienatag
biefer ISOLDE bier I'M @eiddftett arf
BENT @eridt, ,tnb epfre,rte aiid urrs
mit eirean 8eSiid.
ditto Gid, BON Stonp Sin, be.
fmt6 fid nn Wontag bieier Isolde
IN Der Stnbf, in @ei6GftsmtgeIegee.
beitelt itto ipra6 gGeidfaIs asf an
lener Office Dor.
-Srait 6. 2eiiel, peIde msbrere
@ofev IN Sdeais Mo., BET Der So
mile ibres Sobnes, $ern1an 2eIIeI,
aif 9ehlb getueien ipar. lit ON Ieb.
ten Smstos tpieber bierber auriid-
gefebnt.
Der Srmienpereim ser epaltaI. /
Ct. &airls @emiettoe miro ON Otter.
ntontng, Wenbs, Elm Sitpper oernrt.
itnltet intb erl1Bt cine ireunolide
gnlnblnrg on SeSeru1a,m on benz
ielbap tbeilslmebme,,. 9oS regel'
nribiee &nffeefronsfen miro biesmal
aa,SfalIen.
-Srmt Sopbie gppIe ittb ibre
beiben G0dter, Srml Snbn SeImen-
bad aarb SRI. 2ottn gpple begaben
ftdl lette ISOLDE nab @touD Sill I'M
ibrer Spdyter iru6 Sdtpelter, Sroit
Clos. 9anBelrboerfer, meId)e burd
&rmrfbeit ans 9ett gefeiielt lit, eli.
tlor &eiit6 db5uitutter.
Clos. glaiqiitire bat iid lebte
@ode ebenfals elm 6orb glattnmo-
bill altseidafft; er fmifte bosieIbe bon
Dem bieiigetn 2ocaI : Igentef, Geo,
@berlit, ipeld)er aiiBerben aid po6
ON 9ieteridy 2iimtenaarn, bon gap,
iotpie ON Srit Sdboeperfoetter, BON
Wt. Sterlitg, eiit Iirto berfdl1fte.
-Sdiepb @almrftorf, Der Hsberige
Moernta1m fir ole 9. @aro 3eigt
feline goitoioatirr fir @ie0ertpabI
i'm beirtigen @olfsblatt an. Serr
8nmitarf bot fid bigber oIs eifri.
seS lino eefuiiienbaftes MitgIiee bes
9tnotrntbs eripiefe1 nli6 beroietlt nit
GROCER Iebrbeit mieoerertpdbIt al
neuoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
.ATHE THEATRE
AT
Smiths Hall

Every Tuesday and Sunday,
doors open 7.3o P. M. show be-
gins at s. EUGENE HEssE. Prop.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-24
Mrs. Percy Thomas

Alice, the oldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Morris. was born in
East Bonnie Tcrre in 1890, and died
at Heller Cal, July II. 1914, aged
over "a years. She was taken i'll sud
denly Friday and died short time af-
terward.
Before her marriage to Percy Thorn
az at Herculaneum some six years
ago, she lived with her parents at the
place of her birth and at Bonnie Terre
a few years. She was the mother of
three children, two of which are now
living. Besides her husband and
children, she leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Morris, of lockwood,
two borthers, Everett and Sam Nor
ris, of lockwood, and three sisters.
Mrs. Stella Aubuchon and Mrs. Lucy
Rooster Of Bonnie Terrc, and Miss
Julia Morris of LeadH'ood, and a host
Of friends and relatives to gricve be-
cause of the calling of their dear one
from this world mt her very young
age.
During her residence here she
formed large circle of friends who
extend their sympathy to the rel
atives in their hour of sorrow.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Catholic Church at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, and the remains inferred
in the Catholic Cemetery, the corpse
having arrived here on Tuesday even
ing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-24
BONNIE TERRE-Continucd.

Reed and Jack Bell of Flat River
were visitors here Sunday.
Miss Edith Merritt of near Farm.
ington was the guest of friends here
over Sunday.
Lawrence Shields of Flat River
spent Sunday. here with home folks
and friends #E t'a'f.f
Roll Roberts and family of Lead.
wood Vere the guests of Henry Smith
here over Sunday,
Miss Laura Labryure visited rela-
tives at Silver Springs Monday and
Tuesday.
Samuel Morris and family. Eevrett
Morris and family and Lem Morris of
Leadwood attended the funeral of Mrs
Percy Thomas here Wednesday.
Fred Kehlenberger of St. Louis
was the guest of j. d. Poston and
family here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Armon of st. Louis
has been visiting friends and relatives
here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed hurry of Hercu-
laneum visited relatives here Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Irwin Guyton and Ed Phillips and
families spent Sunday on picnic to
Primrose.
DR.. and Mrs. +. F. Brand of St.
Louis were called to Bonnie Terre Sun
day because Of the death of Mrs. Geo.
Brand.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-24
KNOB LICK

Miss Newton Williams and child
rem Of St Louis are visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
Floyd Parmlcy and friend Of Chat
fee visited home folks here Saturday
and Sunday last
Mrs. Chas. Williams and children of
Flat River are visiting friends and
relatives here.
The drought is continuing.
Mrs. II. Mullersman and son trans.
acted business in Pennington Fri
day.
Thrcshing wheat is now the order
Of the day.
Miss Mabel Utrecht spent the
weekend with the guest of Grace
Scott.
Mr.. Webb spent Friday in Farm,
iugton on business.
Rain is needed badly in this vicin-
ity.
Uncle John Benton is in very poor
health at this report.
Mrs. W. T.. Wagner and brother
Adam Ebrecht. spent Monday morn
ing in Pennington on business.
II. f. Allen transacted business in
Pennington Monday.
Will Pcnberthy spent Sunday in
lockwood, the guest Of his lady
friend.
Mrs. Roberts and little daughter,
Louise, of St. Louis are visiting
friends and relatives here this week,
Miss Alma Williams of st. Louis
is the guest of Miss Eloise Brown
here a few days this week
Master George Williams Of Farm
ington is visiting his parents here
ehis week
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-24
OUR CANDIDATE COLUMN


In this issue will be found the an
uouncement Of james G. Berkeley for
the Office of Senator from the Goth
District in the General Assembly Of
Missouri, Mr.. Berkeley is from De-
Soto. He was in the city the early
part Of the week In the interest Of
his candidacy, and spoke very en-
rourageingly Of the outlook. He was
born in Kentucky; came to Missouri
Iu carly childhood; lived on farm in
jefferson and st. Francois counties;
has been Il public school teacher; cd
ted "A Democratic paper; held the Of
flee of Prosecuting Attorney Of his
home county, and in 1904 was the
nominee Of his party for the Office Of
Circuit Judge Of the Twcnty-frst Ju-
diciaI Circuit. MIR. Berkeley is q
pleasing man to meet, and, il would
ccm, in every way qualified to fill
The office with credit to which he AS
pircs. He solicits the support Of one
and all TO the extent that he may re-
rciyc the nomination and the final
election to the office Of Senator Of the
10Th Senatorial District Of Mo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-24

children, nine Of which are now living
Mrs. Annie Schacrcr, Mrs. Rosa Bak.
er, Mrs. Addie Ferguson, and Dewey
Bryan, Lee and Alma Brand Of Bonnie
Terrc; and DR., l.. T. and Wyman
Brand Of st. Louis.
Besides her husband and children,
she leaves two brothers, two sisters
and host of friends and relatives
to mourn her departure from this
world.
She was Il member Of the Centen-
airy NJ. +. Church at Bonnie Terre,
from which funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 1870 p. m. by Rev.
n. b. Henry. lntcrrment was then
made in the ilcIderbrand Cemetery
northwest of town.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-24
Mrs. Geo. w. Brand.

MattieE., the youngest daughter of
Thomas and Annie Boyd, was born
near Salem, Mo-, February ID, 1868,
and died at Bonnie Terre, Mo-, July 10,
1914, aged 81 years, 5 months and 5
days. In two years she had suffered
from three strokes of paralysis, the
last of which proved the cause of her
death, which came at 1926 Sunday
morning.
She had lived in or near Bonre
Terre the greater part of her life and
in Bonnie Terre for three years before
her death. On March IL, 1880, she
was married to Geo. W. Brand and
has lived with him since their mar
riage. To this union were born ten
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-24
FLAT RIVER-COntinurd.

day to be operated on for append.
citis.
Mrs. A. Bess Of Deslogc was a Wis.
itor here Sunday.
Mrs. Mayfeld was called to Illinois
the latter part of last week on ac-
count of the serious illness Of her
father.
Miss Mary Long was the guest of
friends at Arcadia Sunday.
Ed Woods of lockwood was a bus
mess visitor here Monday.
Irene and Alma Brewin returned
home Friday from delightful Wis
it with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hicks, at Libertyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Prichard de-
parted Friday for their home atSt.
Louis after delightful visit with
relatives and friends. They were
accompanied home by the formers
niece, Mrs. Relish Hamilton, and chill
dren, for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brown and chill
dren departed Thursday for Virginia
to visit the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson arrived Mon
day from Fredericktown. Mr.. Will
son has position here and they will
reside here.
Miss Lucy Burns of Esther was a
visitor here Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Esther Gale of
Pennington were the guests Of their
friend, Mrs H. H. Hoy, Tuesday.
Miss Louise Huff of Pennington
was visitor here Tuesday.
Wesley Hoy of near Pennington
spent Saturday and Sunday the guest
Of his cousin, Jecry Hoy.
DR.. Rohrback was st. Louis Wis
itor Friday.
Little Letta Beatrice Douglas Dead
Letta Beatrie Douglas, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Doug
las, died at their home at Flat River
Sunday, JuIy 10th, 1914, at $3.50 D.
M, after a brief illness, age s months.
The funeral SERVES were onducted
at the home by Rev. Stophlett, Tues
day at 8 a. m, after which the re-
mains were laid away to rest at Doe
Run.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-24
THE BEST MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD

MY little girl had dysentery very
bad. thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and | can truth
fully say that / think it is the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William 0rvis, Glare Mich. For sale
by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-24
FARM FOR SALE AT A BAR

CANA forty acre farm. four miles
uuth of Doe Run, Mo-, is now offered
for sale at the remarkably low price
pf $3.50. Has good four room frame
house, an almost new barn 2IX32;
about 80 acres in cJltyation; small
orchard, and land lays well, This
farm is located about two miles south
Of No. T. shaft, Doe Run Lead Co..,
and just one mile from the Greasy
Mines. For further information ad-
dress Box -, Doe Run, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27
Rain Plays Havoc With Texas League
-:II- -::- -:T- -;I:- -:I;-
Finances Are Feeling Strain Also
BY +. W. MOsEBACH.

= AN ANTONIO. Tex. Nay 2I-Serious
- inroads are being made on the
- finances Of Texas league clubs, anu a
severe drain Will be made on tHs
pitching departments Of the various cll17
as a result OF the frequent rains Wlleh
are causing the postpouement or E.-llit7-
This VIII mean double headers ana coupLs
time. Every postponed game means a loss
TO the home clubs from box oiilce sli-he-
point SO far there are no less IMAM uv
postponed games on the books and not a
club has been spared. In this Waco IS IN
the lead with eight which means that
many double headers Beaumont caves
ton and Dallas have seven postponed games
each: San Antonio. Austin and Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27

). - - =
Is -
9ssSsA
!sglII[dIlLIliJI1IllIHs
a5sE
~,tftf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aastt rff. - - =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27
5000 PEOPLE SEE
BUSKIN WIN RACE
Winning Time in Metropolitan Handicap
EQUALS Record Established by
Fashion Plate.


Equals Record Established by
Fashion Plate
New York. May Fifteen thousand per
sons attended the opening OF the thorough
bred racing season at Belmont park Tues
day and saw the Metropolitan handicap at
one mile. 90 to John Whalen's year old
reIdinE Buslzin. ridden - Jockey Fair
brother. in 1877 80
The time equals the track record for this
event established by Fashion Plate Iour
years ago
After Ten Point had been scratched Au-
gust Belmont added StromboI as q running
mate with Rockvieu, the public faForlte-
and interest in the event was Increased vs. men
z p. Whituey's Borrow. which had run leSt
season in England. was posted as an add
tiouaI candidate for the race. which was
worth $500 TO the winner.
Eleven horses were sent away vel to-
Ee-her running heads apart for a sixteenth
Of q mile
The lightweight FiEinny cut out the pace
and held the lead into the stretch talr-
brother made his move on Buszin as the
turn was made and from the last eighth
pole the horse Just breezed- winning by llFe
length from FlEfnny. which was out 70 the
last ounce to save the place from Eockvie'v-
The latter had 70 excuse as he was away
well and chased the pace for the year 9i1
FIEinuy all the way. but the weight. ~
called by jockey BUtWell-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27
Baseball Birthday Bulletin
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.
May %.

1s72-D. Leroy Reeves private secretary 10
John X Teler, president Of the National
LEAGUE born in Cape May city. n =. like
Ban johnson. president Of the American
league, and John Hsydle-, secretary OF the
National league. Reeves IS a graduate Of the
neu-suauer ranks Prior TO becoming Tener's
secretary. Reeves was sporting editor Of the
Philadelphia Ledger. He Is a college nan
q graduate Of Lafayette university-and
while at the Boston institution OF learning.
pIaved on both its baseball and football
teams his positions being second base AMI
Quarterback On leaving college, Reeves
practioed law for a time and then became a
scribe In 1904 and 1905. Reeves was secre-
rary-treasurer OF the Philadelphia National
league club. so being q secretary is no new
experience for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27
G0UX DRIVES I18
MILES AN HOUR

Indianapolis. Ind. May 27.-Julss Goux.
winner OF the 500 rails race here last year.
broke the record for one lap at the indian
apolis motor speedway Tuesday. He circled
the ga miles course in 1871. speed Of
approximately IS 1-3 miles an hour The
French driver In his first trial in the elm
nation laps sent his car down the straight
aways at a speed estimated at lis miles an
hour. the fastest that has ever been seen
here.
Joe Dawson who won the 1919 race. drovs
one lap unofficially in 1915 beating the
ecoTa recently set by Georges Boillot in
french car Dawson hardly had taken his
car into the garage when Tetzlaff sent his
racer around the course IN 1884
Thirteen o. the elimination Iaps were run
are
OldGsld. 1875. Dawson. 1-7s2- rboraq
5a7-gl Hurmau. 1885. De Palma. I-ssss-
Slristians- 1881; Guyot. 1-43.4T: Wishart|
keene. 1.43.6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27

Rain r-s e-o,ned the Bronchos's losing
str - 80 IN rock bottom I'm the
league 80 me addition OF first base
man EbsrIine and several other change ,,5.s,,s
that are planned shows mar o- sel I- 20
ing the team in r1Idseason- II Is a hazard
our undert1I5ine. but nothing will please the
fans but a new lot OF faces
The Austin Senators nave "a, take ma a brace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27
CHIP KNOCKs our PETROsKEl

Los Angeles Calf. May 21.-Cieorge chip.
Of PittsburE. knocked out Sailor Ed Pc
troskey. OF San Francisco IN the 18th round
of their 90 round mildleweighL fight at
the Vernon arena Tuesday night
Petr0skey was knocked down twice in the
u rounds but arose on each occasion barely
in time 10 save himself from knockout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27

cutting up at the Texas league apex in a
manner that would stamp them a real
penuant possibility and they are sailing
smoothly with all hands working in tune
ful harmony. Ellis Hardy is getting re-
suits and the Waco fans have ball team
that fully merits the support II IS receiv-
ing. It IS pleasing 10 note Roy Akin near
the top in the batting list. for it shows
that the veteran third haseman has not
gone back through the long line OF years
he has been in the game
Beaumont Hangs on Well
The Beaumont Oilers continue TO hang
on in second place and are playing good
enough ball to check HOustou's progress
The oilers likewise have a bunch Of sea
s0ned stars and they are hitting the ball
at a merry clip. Johnny KILLER, who has
been secured from the Bronchos. IS playing
a steady game at third and hitting the
ball in his old accustomed way.
Charlie Rose Houston's star twlrIer, and
who has proved the BFoucs's Nemesis suf-
fered defeat at the hands OF Waco the past
week The NaviEators found him for seven
hits. although the Bluffs Earnered eight off
Ashton. This reverse proved a stumbling
block for Pat Newuam's herd. and no one
realized this better than Pat himself Khe
game was PLAYED under protest by NV
nam The Buffaloes are playing winning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27

The Fort worth Painters have taken a
sIurnp - ~ ~ bringing Up the rear
OF the first division. Kid nance has an
able lieutenant in walter sam. VINO Is
banru- -, 80 L--T I'm the field and at bat
The Galveston sand crabs are pr9ctcally
standing san. the DALLAS Giants likewise
DaIlag - ~ =1,,-afuI With the resigna-
ton Of otto Jordan. Hunter I'M has been
placed in charge and a number OF enenses
up. Which he FANS hope VIII prove Of adj
vantage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27

League Secures Matthews.
Good news during the week was the an
nouncement by president Davidson OF the
acquisition Of Wilson Matthews as Judge
OF play. Umpires may come and umpires
may 90, but there is only one Bill Nat
thews- There is an originality about him
that fascinates From the time he an
nOunces the batterIes-and he does this in
a way that is very mucn Matthewesque-
until he calls the last man out, Matthews
Is the central figure in the game The
spectators appreciate this and the players
know II, hence his success.
Hardy Gets Results
That Waco crew Of Shippers has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27

most completely rained out. hardly a day
passing in which more than two games
Mera nLlEal-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27

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