davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
70 TRY AERoPLANE AMeULANc.

London, Fep. 25.-The British war
office has decided to experiment, with
"aeroplane ambulances to ascertain
the practicabilityof using air craft to
transport wounded from field Of
battle. According to semi-official
announcement the military authori.
ties will place an aeroplane at the dis
posal of the British Red Cross socie-
ty for the purpose of demonstration
of the new method.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
LAST RITES FOR
SENATOR TELLER

Denver Feb. 25.-Citizens from all
walks of life paid a last tribute to
the late Henry Teller, former Sec
retary of the interior, and for 30
years senator from Colorado, when
for three hours the body lay in state
in the state capitol's Jrotunda.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
.SULzER Will
PEACH AGAIN

New York, Feb. 25.-1t is expected
that former Governor Sulzer will
take the stand again when District
Attorney Whitman.s John Doe inves
tigation of political graft is resumed
Thursday. Sulzer has notified the
prosecutor that he will be present.
.e">>*>
e THE WEATHER. >
q Dakota-Snow, colder Thurs. :
= day; Friday fair. :
{: Minnesota-Fair Thursday: =
> Friday colder. :
*$**:$ 80 : + 49, > : :: ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

tracks without great success, but in
1SR5 Tvrant appeared and rOmped of
with the Withers and Belmont stakes,
fbs beginning OF a long series Of vic
tories for Haggin- Ben Ali, named for
his son. carried off the Hopeful stakes
that year at Monmouth park In 1856
appeared the great Firenze- She won
the Nursery stakes that year as a two
wear old. and in the succeeding three
years established herself as the great
est racing mare on the American turf.
HnEgin Horses Big Winners-
In 1855 came the great Salvador
whose record for a mile still stands,
and whose match race with the famous
svvavback Tenny in 1880 is still talked
of whenever old turfmen gather. For a
number OF years the Haggin horses
were big winners in classic stakes
east and west, and then, on the death
OF Mr.. Haggin's son, Ben All, he with
drew from racing and devoted himself
10 breeding only for some years.
When Mr.. Haggin's Rancho del Paso
stock farm was at the height OF its
greatness, in 1905. he concluded, TO dis
pose Of il and retain only his Elmen-
dorf farm. in Kentucky On that oc-
CASTOR fully 500 head Of thoroughbred
stations and mares, headed by Water
cress. St Gatien. Sir Modred, Golden
Garter. Star Ruby. Goldfinch, were dis
posed of. Hamburg Belle, Waterboy'
Afrfcander and Watercolor being
among a Jew retained While he main
tained the thoroughbred breeding on
smaller scale at the Elmendorf farm,
he Maid more attention in late years 10
shorthorn and Jersey cattle breeding.
The artist Ben Ali Haggln, Is M
Haggin's grandson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

little hesitancy that this feeling OF in,
security has caused in numberless plays hasA
been just considerable enough to lose the
plays by margins and therefore lose the
Jinx Works in Another Way.
The 1inh o. working IN still another way.
The Boston Braves are just as superstitious
as the Giants, their manager the miracle
worst afflicted OF the whole club. He has
told his men that the Braves are the chill
the Giants win their fourth straight pen
nant. and that the Braves are nominated 70
succeed them In the championship The
players enter their games with that idea In
that the game is already as good won II
they Just get in there and try, and that
they can not be beaten BY ANYBODY That Is
one OF the reasons why the Braves. only a
fair team at the most from the standpoint
OF individual proWess In the various posi-
lions. are always doing the right thing at
the right place and doing It quickly with
out the slightest hesitation
Psychology Is Involved.
We have heard lot about psychology
entering as a prominent factor into the de.
contests this year. Where does 60 loom u
any stronger than in this Glants-Bravea
four straight jinX AFFAIR."
VIII Make More Converts.
u the Braves land this pennant, there
VIII be a good many more converts to super
stition in the ranks OF the diamond. II VIII
there should be no fourth straight psunant.
for In the first place there IS no such thing
as 1inz Of that kind or OF any other Kind.
tor that matter. But the fact that the
players thought the jinE was doing his
dire work changed them and their play on
the ball field To that extent the iinx OF
clded this race u the Giants are beaten
out He has caused them to lose at least
a dozen games In that way more than the
margin between defeat and victory viii be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

~HCAGO. Ill. Sept. 1s-steve. The
club has went east on the last east
~ ern trip and left me here ana II Ihey
- win S games they viii be lucky. 1 q
the papers says they still got ughtlns
chance for the peunant but when TINS cluD
OF ourn has got a fighting chance II means
they have not got no chance at al be
cause they wouldent know what ughtlnS
was II they went over 70 europe q seen u
To see them play ball you would think
they was playing that card game they AL
hearts & trying not TO make no tricks
am a bout The only man on the CLUB that
has got some pepper ana mere an .t e.
TO home but o YES they IS ! other man that
has got pepper and that is hec CorTldeh q
Il he could play BAH = as gooL As ne cell
noller he would be I'd Tie cobb. ! an a
scared that the men will over sleep then1
SELF some day and not never get OUT 20
the ball park or some body will be takeiuE
a nap when II IS there turn to bat and
wont 20 up to bat and then the game viii
be forfeited but guess the club would Ike
that all O. X because It would save mem
the trouble Of playing
Has City Serious Coming.
Well any way Steve We got a city serious
with the white sOL coming & should ought
because that Is what the lOosers generally
all most always gets in the city serious and
Il is pretty near a cinch We viii be the
lOosers because ODay don't know enough
to take some OF them sleepers out let
live 1 like I get in there but IL did
get In there & they was man on base a
head OF me I would probily run in to him
and trip and fan down because he would
probily be setting on the bag takeing a rest
Il he was any thing like the most Of them
All though O'Day left me home am
still hopeing that he will pull of a trade
for me before the season is over because
got IL pretty strate that Stallngs Is afer
me. You know he hasent got only 9 out
flelders but his men Is hustling 50 that
they are libel to hurt them self or else
they are so anxious TO win that there libel
20 make a hOller to the jumps on all most
evry decision and get putten out Of the
game and Stallings has got to carry
d hole lot Of extra men on acct Of them
reasons
But II I was with the Boston club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

But they IS some OF them white sox pitch
ers lhet would be scared 20 hit a ball
10 hard on OF them because Callahan takes
OF him and II the pitcher that was in there
was easy forme I would not want him
Not Crazy to Hit Against Wolf.
am not crazy a bout hitting against this
here Wolf gang & he is the only man they
got that am scared Of because he is
50 little that I would probIly feel sorry
Tor MN and forget what was / doing or
may be I would strike out on perpus be-
cause II would seem like shame ior
pc man ike 10 pick on him ] an KIND
l1l1eu anu guess you know ~ sieve II
you got any memery because do you re-
.i lhe time Toned ytG ne s--yy q
men never asked you FOR u PACK uilllL
had 10 have il d i dident know when let
you have It would I ever get il back or not
because at that time you dideut nave no
more job than q rabbit and had got fired
OF so many Jobs that Il didenE look 1--we
you could get an other 1 but still when
you asked me for $500 I come right cross
with the $500 & then let Fou 20 weeks
before I ever asked you for IT, But when
1 get my share Of this city serious money
weather its $4,000 or $4,000 I viii let you
take the $500 hack and wont say nothing
you wont need 70 stick me up Tor no more
money now you got reglar JOB It's 10
bad you wasent a ball player steve and then
burg and work for 5000 per week or what
ever II It you are getting
Bill Buys Some New Close"
Well Steve I pretty near for got 20 ask
you some thing 4 this is IL. I been buying
some new-c close and I want to look pretty
good these last weeks Of the season because
I am makeing a strong play for the little
girl & had to spend all my last pay check
Tor the close I had bougten and we don't
get no more pay until the OF Oct 50
could you male me 5000 by return male &
I wouldent ask you for il II I dident need
but you know I never turned you down
when you was hard Up and that was a
good many times. j viii expect you 10 come
Your resp'y Bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
FrOmme Pitches Fine Game For Giants
-:I:- -:II:- -:II:- -:II: -:I:-
Allows Three Hits In Pitchers Duel
BY d. B. CADDLE.

z UST when it looked as though the
Giants hurting staff was on the
- rocks for the remainder Of the
season Arthur Fromme, a second string
pitcher, came through with a three
hit game. He showed brilliant come
back" form Friday in the game with
the Redlegs, which was won by the
McGraWites by a score Of TO 2 The
game was a pitchers duel between
him and Schneider, who allowed six
scattered hits.
If the Giants continue playing the
game as during the past week the
Braves viii have TO keep Up their
winning streak TO cop the pennant.
Marquard, O'TOOle and Demaree proved
failures in the closing games of the
season and McGraw had but two win
ming twirlers, Mathewson and Tes-
reau. Big Six weakened under the
strain but won his last game and is
displaying his old time form And
now comes Eromme TO the rescue. II
he continues his work McGraw will
yet have IoolIin for the pennant.
But on dope it's hard to take the
Friday game seriously. 1t does not
seem possible at this stage Of the game
that Fromme can continue pitching
The work Of Fromme Friday places
him in the come back" hall Of fame.
There have been many big league
LhA4eES come DdCk Wlen II was
thought that they were slated for the
minors or were through as baseball
tWirlers. Among these are:
Cy Falkenberg, formerly with the
Maps, now with the Federals, came
back after he was released TO the
minors The big twirler pitched great
ball for Cleveland in 1913, but this
year jumped 10 the Federals because
he was not granted an increase in
salary, a demand that he seemed TO
have been justly entitled 70. His loss
has put the Maps hopelessly in last
place.
Big Ed" Walsh is another star who
Is again shining after il seemed that
he was through. The White Sox
pitcher demonstrated in the few games
he has pitched the past several weeks /
that he viii be a winning hurler for
Callihan next year.
Cheney, Of the Cubs. was slated for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
link Plays Part In the Pennant Race
-:R:- -:II:- -:n:- -:I:- -:I:-
Giants Feel They Are Sure To Lose
BY MONTY.

vEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-The jiuI OF the
fourth straight pennant is playing
N an actual part , IN The vi. Einni 1llZ--2-
,--+7o7.i league fIag. not only is he run
- +-1e 10 form. 50 far as he has been
~ 70 20. in bringing the Giants into
---5+fo7 where their thrice held cham
11,fo-sbf1 Is in peril. but he IS breaking the
$500 and confidence OF the team II
~ Giants are beaten out by the Boston
E5-,,,es those who say the 1inX had moth
iTg 10 do with the deciding OF the race
will be mistaken.
paII players are supersthous-at least
-oo9 many Of them are-and there are
C-i,- four exceptions 20 this rule In the
,,-s--,r,s-ship OF BIcGraw's team Their feel
~ over this fourth straight JinN affair
80, real factor IN the winning and
losing 81 games Many Of the players are
- aid to take a chance on the bases
Which they would negotiate nine times out
~ Ten ordinarily. They reveal their ner-
,-o,,s1ess also in hesitating over where
bqU should be thrown when they have It
in their hands.
Four Not SuperstitiOus.
The four glazing exceptions are Christy
.Eathsv-son JEFF Tesreau, George Burns and
Ar+bur Fletcher Matty and Tesreau have
hen doing some Of the best pitching OF
their careers Burns has put up by FAR
ne besr game Of any outfielder in the
National league. Fletcher has been prac-
ticaIly eating up the ground around short
stop Burns and Fletcher together have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

driven in more runs. as we'll as scoring
more than any four other members OF
the team
Expects to be Beaten.
Ruhe AIarguard has been pitching Just
as well as Matry ana Tesreau. so far as
statistical figures go. but he has entered
the box each time lately with the firm
opinion that the jlnE Is going 70 make
something bob up and beat him As a re-
suit he has Welded Just enough runs 10
lose 10 straight games 20 opposing teams
Compilations OF MS record OF consecutive
losses differ. but ten IS probably the cor
rect number or at least as good for this
purpose as any other. Five OF those games
were lost By the Rube by scores Of to
o. and nearly all the rest by margins OF
only one run each. with scores like to
1 and 10 2 The Rube's work, IN figures.
Is good enough but he always has man
aged TO give ground before the one or
two rallies OF the other side. falling back
just enough to let the adversaries win.
and then putting the clamp on tight for
the rest OF the game Fred Merkle, Larry
Doyle Milton stock CHIEF Meyers. Larry
Mclean. Bobby Bescher. Davy Robertson,
Jack Murray. Art FrOmme, Al Demaree.
Fred Snoderass and Eddie Grant viii admit
that they think there is something in that
1inL business after all Mclean. Bescher,
Fromms and Grant are especially discou-
solate over the way the JinU has been act
ing. but instead OF fighting against him.
they seem TO have resigned themselves
TO something that cannot be helped The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

blurred by mud or are torn OF during the
game. but adds. by the time that hap
pens the spectators hive had chance 70
identify the players and they know them.
so that the scheme works out o. X
Warner Is Willing Now.
Glen Warner. who, as Davis states. was
opposed TO the plan few years ago. wrote:
isThe indians will be perfectly willing TO
wear numbers this fan whenever there IS
a request for this Innovation can see
absolutely no objection now TO the Play ers
wearing the numbers except the bother Of
fastening them on
Here is an extract from a letter that
came 10 US from Wilmer G. Croweli. coach
of the Lafayette team-one o. those that
held out against the plan last year.
The system OF numbering players is a
good one. Lafayette. when playing away
from home. will gladly numbers its play
ers on request"
Lafayette officials feel that it isn't nsces-
sary 60 number thelr PLAYERS in the home
games. holding 20 the belief that most
OF the spectators are familiar with the
players In one way or another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

did not race. having been sent 20 Grand
Rapids. where he meets William IN a match
race next THURSDAY
Both heats Of the free for all were won
by the bay geldinE driven by Murphy. The
first heat was easily taken in 2-15. but VAL
ter Cochatoo led in the second until the
rve-eiEhths was reached. when BoEash drew
away and paced the last half in $50 sec
onds. usl
The Ply pace went 10 Baron lTar1ue az
ter four heat duel with Media SchuaI. Pc
ter Pearl won the 2:17 trot Burt AK
worthy took the first two heats but the
brown colt claimed the next three.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
WOLGAST AND AIANDOT FIGHT
TEN ROUNDS To A DRAW

Milwaukee. Wis Sept 19.-Ad E5IEast
and Joe Mandot fought 10 fast rounds 10 a
draw here Friday night before a big crowd
ne first round was even and W0lEast fol-
lowed with shade in the second. third and
fourth. The nth was even. with the sixth
TO Mandot- The seventh was even and the
last three rounds were IN Nandot's favor BY
a shade.
Mandot carried the fight 10 Wolgast all
the way from the fourth round, the Nichl-
gan boy being content to protect himself and
land occasionally NO severe fighting was
done except in the eighth and 10th when
Mandot seemed TO have a shade Mandot
was the asgressOr throughout. but Wolgast's
superior defence earned him draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

: the minors this spring. But he showed
startling reversal in form and IL has
been his pitching that has kept the
OLD CUB machine up in the running.
Ed Ruelbach was traded by Chicago
70 Brooklyn this spring. O'Day
thought he was through as a big
Lacquer. Edward has not only shown
come back form, but he has been
one Of the most successful OF all the
National league twirlers-
George AIcQuillan, like FalkenberE,
was released TO the minors and then
came back The Pittsburg twirler
has been a consistent winner this year.
Played 10 a tie by the St Louis Car
dinals in the last game of the series
with this club, the Boston Braves lost
n half game TO the New York Giants
Friday and today are just three games
ahead Of the league leaders Stauings
sent James TO the mound and he was
again in rare form, allowing but seven
hits. But the Boston HEAVIER was out
pitched in the duel by White" DOak,
the Cardinal tWirler. Doak allowed
but three bingles, the same number
OToole and Fromme allowed Cincin-
natl.
Doak is another twirIer that has
come back He was never released
by the Cardinals, but was released by
class A team DOak first started
twirling baseball six years ago for
the Washington, Pa, semi profession
ais he was then signed by the
Wheeling team Of the Central league
and was drafted by Columbus Of the
American association. He failed to
make good with Columbus and was
released to the Akron team Of the Cen
trail league. From there he was drafted
by St Louis and he has since proved
one Of their most consistent winning
hurlers.
Bonnie KaUff is leading the Federal
league sluggers and also leads in the
number of stolen bases Here are
the select 500 hitters OF the outlaws.
showing Hal Chase and Crandau in the
exclusive cfrcle-
Bonnie Kauff. indianapolis. 3T3:
Evans Brooklyn. .36S: Easterly. Kan
sas City. -34l- LennOX. Pittsburg. $40:
Chase. Buffalo, 1888; Shaw, Brooklyn.
1926; Cakes. Pittsburg, .321- Anderson.
Brooklyn, -321. Oates. Baltimore. -31S;
Bradley. Pittsburg. BY; Crandau, st.
Louis 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
FASTEST HEAT IS
PACED At DETROIT

IT., DrohibitIve favorite won the free for
all pace at the closing state fair harness
races Friday and Travelled the second heat
In 1881, the fastest heat ever paced In an
open race Directum I, an original entry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At san Francisco. Missions. o; San Fran
At Los Angeles: Oakland. s; Los An
At Portland Yenice-POrtland game post
pond. rain-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
AlIERICAN AssOCIATION sTANnIN


v mere IheT Play Sunday.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Columbus at Cleveland.
Atqneapolis at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Play Monday as Der same schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
d YOU WANT REsTLTs

every time and all or the time, adver-
tise in the Ready Reference Directory.
Don't forget the phone number-''four-
hve-three- Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDNGs.

No Games scheduled for Sunday.
Where They Play Monday.
Chicago at New York
PlttsburE at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

Where They Play Sunday.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St Louis
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Scheduled 10 play Monday at same cities
as on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Sunday.
Venice at Portland
Sacramento at san Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Eridnv,a rames-

FEDERAL LEAGUE
Fridays Games.
At Pittsburg H z
Chicago ...--...-.... 600 200 100 s
Pittsburg ---------.-. 112 100 O0I-5 s
Batteries Chicago, Lang PrenderEast
and Wilson; Pittsburg, CaElaitz and Berry.
At Buffalo RHE
St Louis .-.-.-..- 900 100 OOO-I 3
Buffalo ...---....... 900 900 03x-s II o
Batteries; St. Louis. Davenport and 81
mon; Buffalo, Anderson. Allen and
Lavigne.
At Brooklyn r Il E
Indianapolis --....... OO1 III O10-5 u 9
Brooklyn ....--..-.-. O10 100 200 10 Z
Batteries Indianapolis. KaiserlinE, Null
len and Rarideni Brooklyn, Brown and
Owen
At Baltimore r. r. =
Kansas city -. 900 $50 O11-a55 II
Baltimore ..--..---... 900 100 O0O-1 1
Batteries Kansas CITY. Packard and
Easterly: Baltimore, Wilhelm. Smith and
Jackitsch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
O'Day's GrpdEe Holds On

Wen Steve I don't suppose I should ought
70 wish no body bad luck but wisht or
OF our outfield would brake there leg CT
this trip and that's a bout the only chance
/ got OF getting in to the city serious be-
cause Of O'Day havei1E a grudge against
and the only way can win the serious
b get $4,000 q peace in stead OF $4,000
peace to have some body in there that's
hustlinE and not thinking bout them
self all the time & you know don't care
nothing a bout my in dividueu record and
am all ways playing for the team q II I
dident get base hits all threw the seri-
Gus I wouldent care as long as I was giving
the club my best services and helping them
a long II I do get in to the serious
chances IS that 7 wont do no hitting be-
cause Callahan Will see by the way 7 stand
up there that I am a natural hit
ter like Ping ode snd wont take
no chances with me but will tell
his pitchers to walk me when the game is
close but what do I care II ! walk or make
q base hit long as IL helps the club
but the way some OF the white sox pitchers
has been going lately If they try TO walk
me they will stick the bail right over in
the groove and what I viii do TO II will
be plenty especially II Callahan is work
INK this here Scott or Russell or Bends or
Sicot OF this here Faber or Ed Wash that
they say come back but II he come back
why amt they useing him more and be-
sides wisht I could hit against him when
he was at his best because / don't like to
have a pitcher try and alley by him self
when 1 have got a hold OF 1 against him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

WESTERN LEAGUE
Fridays Games.

At Denver. P H z.
Des Aoines .-.....000 B7z 13s-i5 Il 5
Denver 600. ----....-O0O 1870 100-1s II 1
Batteries Des MOiues, Slattery. Duffy.
Thomas and Haley, Breen: Denver. Morgan.
Schneider and Spain, Block.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
R2H 2E


AZ WICTILa-
Sioux City .---.......-103 900 ool-5
wichita 90 OO1 012-6
Batteries: Sioux City, Gaspar and Mur-
ply; Wichita, Horstman and Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE sTANDNGs.
where They Play

No games scheduled for Sunday.
Where They Play Monday.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Baltimore.
St Louis al PittsburE.
Kansas City at Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
WESTERN LEAGUE sTANDINGs

Where They Play Sunday.
St Joseph at Denver.
Des Moines at Lincoln.
Sioux City at Topeka.
Omaha at Wichita
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

yvouldent be no extra man but would be
regular because honest Steve though the
Boston IS up there fighting they got a
rotten out field and the only thing that
makes them bail players is thinking so and
its Just the other way with our club be-
cause we Eot some fare ball players but
either they don't know Il them self or else
there saveinE up for next year At that
they is not no body playing in our out field
or hit that old pill the way I do when I
an feeling good and I am feeling pretty
good right now because a man don't get no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

Milwaukee COS IL 1919 I6 1
Kansas City 400 O1O O1O- Il 2
Batteries: Milwaukee, Shackelford and
Hughes; kansas City, Gallla, Mccoy and