davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

The tea dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club Wednesday afternoon
was a bright event. attended by more
than 10o guests A number of in
formal little parties we're arranged
for visitors among them one given in
honor of Miss Ellen Stokes, of Nash
villc, Miss Marion Achsons guest,
and one for Miss Ida Grant, of ST.
Louis. guest of Mrs. Albert Collier.
Mrs Max Rowland, of Boston, was
rendered a small party by Mrs vii
lard Nutting
Mrs John Jay Smith. of New
York. guest Of Mrs J. J. Gonzales,
was rendered a small party by Mrs.
John William White Other guests
were Mrs. Gonzales, Mrs. Lee Ash
craft, Mrs J p Kennedy and Mrs.
Frank Spain.
Mrs W. T Gentry had a small par
ty Of friends with her and other
small parties were given
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Mr. and Mrs James w ellis, whose
marriage last fall was one of the IN
teresting events of the season. were
honor guests Tuesday afternoon at
one Of the largest parties Of the sea
son when Cater WOOlford gave a an
ner-dance for them al the Georgian
Terrace. where Mr. Woolford makes
his home.
Twenty four guests were received
in the Ioungeroom. Later dinner was
served in the private dining room on
the mezzanine floor, the oblong table
having as a centerpiece large silt
basket filled with jonquils and mar
cissi Festoons of smilaX garIanaeu
the white cloth. and at either end
stood a smaller basket of the same
Anwers Scattered over the cioth
we're little Easter rabbits, chickens
ducks. etc. and during dinner silver
trav was Dassed containing all sorts
Of novelties for each guest-httle
fancy hat boxes containing Easter
hats for the girls with Easter eggs
containing tiny peep shows. ana
smoking sets. guns, ETC. for the men.
The place cards were hand painted In
iondlliIs. and an elaborate dinner was
served
Mrs Wells was very attractive I'm
dancing gown of blue crepe de chlne'
combined with shadow place.
The guests included Mr. ana Mrs
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Peoples
NJ and Mrs. Julian Prade Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Thiesen, Mrs Mary r
COOLIDGE Misses Carolyn King, Alice
Nav Freeman. Cobbie Vaughn. Mary
Hines Caroline Muse Lillian Logan.
norman Cooledse DR. j. r. Williams,
Tiiliap Thomas p r.. Gamble. Rem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Miss Grace WhatIeY enlertaIned a
few friends at luncheon for her guest.
Miss Bernice Cook Of Shorter College,
Rome Her guests included Misses
Kathleen Armstrong, Mary Cleves,
Zoe Coburn, Floyd Eskridge Mona
Goodrich, Eva Owens. Grace stephen
son and Estha Hatchett,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Beaumont Dawson, Jr, will enter
tain number of his young friends
at an informal dancing party Friday
evening at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Beaumont Dawson, in
Druid Hills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Miss Annie Denk, a bride-elect, was
honor guest at the bridge party giver
TUESDAY by Mrs, George Mau at hei
home on North Boulevard.
The guests were Misses Selma
Rranney. Mamie Bliem. Minnie sill
yer Lottie Munech Crystal Bosche
Mary Hines, Maude Rollestone, RUBY
LaVton. Miss BloodWorth Of Forsyth
Mrs Miner LaHatte, Mrs. Thomas
Gauop Mrs. Henry Muench and Mrs
August Denk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Miss Helen McCarty will entertain
at o'clock luncheon Thursday at
her home on Piedmont avenue, in
compliment to Miss Marian Achison S
guest, Miss Ellen Stokes. of Nash
willie. Her guests will include Misses
Achlson, Ellen Stokes, Jennie =. Har-
r!s, Jessie Mckee, Mamie Ansley ana
her guest, Lii Hodgson, Of Athens.
and Margaret Mccarthy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

lanta Choral Society Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs f. NJ Ho-
rine No, so East Fourteenth street
A musical program. to include songs
by Mrs. w. g. Jarnagin and by Mr.
Carthew- Yorstoun, violin solos by
Alexander NonSkibinsky and Cortez
DeWolffungen and piano selections by
Miss Mildred Harrison will be given.
Mrs. James W. Estes will assist in
re CeiViug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

latter part Of the afternoon will be
devoted to the gymkhana races.
Among those who have already en-
tered their names as participants in
the races are Miss May Atkinson
Miss Josephine Windle, Mrs. John
Hill, Westervelt Terhune, Samuel Sill
Ger and others.
The pony show will resemble a min
iature horse SHOW. and the younger
world of fashion will be on hand
either as participants or as Wit
nesses.
The members of the executive com
mittee who are in charge of the af-
fair are Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs. John
Hill, Mrs. Thomas B. Fielder, Mrs
James T Williams, Mrs James L.
Dickey, Jr. Mrs Frank Holland, Miss
May Atkinson, Willard McBurney
Samuel SlIcer Westervelt Terhune
and Nym Mccullough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Reese Host to Gridron Club.
pau Reese will entertain the Grid
iron clubs thirteen members Friday
evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Mrs Ringland F. Fitzpatrick for ter
Gays. accompanied them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Silver Tea at Mrs. Horine's.
A large number of guests will at
tend the silver tea which viii be
given under the auspices Of the At
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
Paris.-One of the most palatial
private residences in the fashionable
section of Paris is. presided over by
Mrs. Marjory Schaeftel of New York;
-O-
cr1IHE ART AAIr,AJ. =
STRIKE BREAKS OUT ANEW

Rome, June 12.-Following close
on the heels of the report that the
strike was ended, it broke out anew
yesterday and the railway men have
pledged their full support Traffic is
disorganized. The Milan-BeFlin ex-
press was attacked near Como and
score of passengers injured by flying,
glass, .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

who pays at the rate of $4,000 year
for it. She will return to New York
the end of this month. This picture
shows her in Partisan ball gown.
An attempt was made to blow up
a railroad bridge at Piacenza with
dynamite. Between Ancona and Fall
conara miles of track are torn up.
Eleven strikers were wounded at
Bari.
: There is a strong liking for coIored
ibatiste shown both for dainty blouses
and for whole dresses,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE FIXED?
EVENTS HAVE PR0VEDIT IS NOT
Element that Believes Baseball Is Not an Honest Game
Cannot Be Suppressed, but the Present Situation
Shows that Neither the Braves Nor Giants
Have Been Fixed to Take Pennant.
BY FRANK C. NIENKE.

, 10 win at least two-thirds Of his games. But
they haven't got him and they won't set
ers just as much as the Giants And they
are hanging on TO them The New Aorhers
got Marty O'Toole from the Pirates for me
waiver price OF $500, but its a question
whether O'Toole will help them
This condition seems to effectively spike
any yarn that the powers that be in the Ma
rOnal league force other clubs TO make
trades with the Giants that are advantage
GUS TO the Giants. II they did they certainly
would do so now. But they won't But chey
never have and never will
Some folks seem to think that the Boston
Brooklyn deal whereby the Braves got Red
Smith the third sacker, was fixed" .Iore
bunk The funny part OF the deal Is the
tact that the Dodgers were glad 70 get I'D
Of smith. They would have let him go TO
the minors. so the story goes. II the Braves
hadn't taken him or Their hands
Smith didn't play any wonderful game for
the Dodgers either at bat or in field And
he was accused Of being trouble maker.
Manager Robinson had Getz- whom he
wanted TO play az third and whom he con-
sidered better than Smith Just at the time
the Dodgers owners were Igurlng on what
to do with the red headed third saczer.
StaIlings came along and made an offer Cor
StaIungs figured that smith was just this
man he needed to round out his infield- He
got Smith-almost at his own terms-and
smith justified the Judgment OF StallfnEs
He has played an almost faultless game at
third has hit in timely fashion. and has
rounded out the stone wall infield OF the
Bostonians-
StallinEs took a chance on Smith when no
one else would. And Stallings also has taken
a chance on Moran. the once Brooklyn out
fieIier whom StallinEs bought from the
Reds The Braves ouLleld, up TO the time
Moran Joined the club. was not powerful
looking set, and many believe that Moran
viii not be much Of an Improvement
But Stallings figured that Moran would
help him He paid price for him far be-
yOnd that which any other manager would
b a-H# H. sri aHa m
Eains- that OF the other managers in the
old league TO MOran's value
VIII Moran demonstrate that StallinEs's
Judgment was best2 And IL Moran makes
good viii the fixed" element have some
thing 10 say about the race being fixed for
the Braves % wing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

battle between 15S Founders would doubt
less add 20 the card Charles Stands. the
Californian. and sailor WIntersteen are
considered as the two most likely principals.
as definite announcement that there would
De no more mixed fights in Juarez has Bon
made by promoter Martin That Stands vas
rot In good physical condition when he met
Johnson was borne out by the fact that he
appeared 90 be slow on his feet and lacked
the tremendous hitting power tnat won the
Ross fight for him
Insufficient inducement has caused Johnny
Eapke. the great little feather champion OF
the army. 20 refuse the offers OF the Fort
Bliss chief 20 meet Eddie Madden. OF Brook
lyn- on a date during the latter part Of this
month Manager John Manyon. OF PaDke.
announced that the little boxer was ready
ana willing TO meet any man scaling la
pounds or under in the world. but as ne
J ort Bliss officials did not present anything
Ike attractive terms the proposed match
was declared off saturday night Naavon
held a conference with promoter C.. s Crow
el. which ended in the refusal Of Papke TO
meet Madden unless he received a suhstau-
tlal guarantee
In the meantime. pending the outcome OF
the Aa1den-4lautell or Madden-Strouer con
test Papke viii box with Louie Albert. who
yin soon begin training for the Grover
Hayes battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

Jew YORK. sept. 1s-And now the
M boobs are assuring each other thus
= league race amt fer the Giants to
win the pennant. but it's fixed for close
finish so the league maEnates will make
It seems that those folks who cannot be
1ieve baseball is an honest game cannot be
bing around And. like corzs, they are light
throughout their makeup
Fixing a pennant race. as previously
pointed out. would be the height Of folly
for the men behind To fix a race the man
ayers or owners Of the clubs that were not
10 win would have to issue orders for their
men TO 'Iay down" Probably the men would
'Iay down'i-but the chances are they would
refuse. They want a share OF that world
series money just as well as the next per
son
But assuming that the men did agree to
lie down Some time in the future one o. an
other Of those fellows might get a raw
deal from his owners II Would MAKE nun
peevish and vindictive- What would oe his
first mCve2 Nothing else but 10 rush 10 some
newspaper office and relate the inner deans
Does anyone think that the baseball mag
mates whose fortunes are tied up In base
ham and whose success depends upon the
In a crooked deal that later on certainly
would be disclosed by some disgruntleo
player2
In other years. it may be remembered. the
claim was made that the Giants we're
strengthened in midseasOn at the expense Of
the weaker clubs. so that Il would be a
cinch FOR the New Workers 10 win the pen
naut- The boob element had Il all figured
put that the National league powers wanted
The Giants to win because the Giants could
pull bigger crowd than any other town in
the National circuit
The Giants are able 10 outdraw any other l
city in the worlds series crowds but It isn't
at all certain that they'll be in the worlds Q
series. They need help in the form OF real {
players. but they aren't getting IT. They I
need at once a clean fielding hard hitting /
outfielder TO bolster Up their outer garden
They need some one TO take Stocks place D
at third The recruit fields well and is I
heady. but he is week with the stick
And most Of all the Giants need a sea
soned pitcher-one who can be counted upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
GOLFING HINTS
BY "STRAIGHT DRIVE.

BALL TOO LOW-The whole
secret Of the true Eolfing stroke
consists in getting the ban IN and
giving il a chance to fly. Many
Ilaye lt.- nlt the BAN hard enough to
get fairly good distance but not
nigh enough or with sufficient un-
ueIsI,lh 70 secure the desired carry.
This being one of my many faults.
can speak from experie5ce and
probably give a word Of ADVICE that
meut ~
In my own case I tool, the club
back too Nat and PLAYED the BAN
from too far over to he 1sft Rv
taking the club straigbte- nm in
the. back swing and TsiTo- club
with more than usual fia-i1,ilif,
close down TO the head I found tbst
/ could increase the carry '''''O ''''''
The feasibility of the So. -...s
TO give the club-head the s''r mTcb Sac, de-
sired final bite at the i1sfSr+ ~
contact that was neceSss--,,,s' '- ~ %
the BAN that flies ont g.i+t 10 .sst
penetration which gives evs-,. , -
golfer a feeling Of almost co ,y Isal
satisfaction. SoiilpIete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
Gas Club Is Making Exciting Squirt
-:n:- -:I:- -:ii:- -:Il:- -:I:-.
Near Top As Result Of Sunday Game

mishandled the ball 1Iorch was hit by a
pitched ball and Pearson singled into right
scoring Wagner: Han singled into right
Morch and Pearson scoring WOldt singled
into left scoring Mortimer. after Hall had
been ushered across the plate by Morrimer's
wen placed single. The Bankers were un-
able to do anything with the delivery OF
Mortimer in their half Of the seventh
The Bankers are now leading the City
league by the margin OF one game.
result OF the defeat administered by the
soldiers Sunday afternoon The Gas run
ners up and company T. both gained on
the Bank club. while the Purity sunk even
further into the cellar berth. The defeat
Of Red Brennan by the Gas team came as
a bit OF a surprise to followers OF the City
league. who looked upon the red headed
twirler as jinX TO the Gas club. having
beaten the Gallagher team quite q number
Of times
Three errors by the soldiers. and two
by the Bankers. contributed to the scoring
In the second game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
UGHTWEIGHT5T0 FIGHT IN JUARE:Z;;
LOUIE ALBERT U.s. GROVER HAYES
Promoter Martin Signs These Two Fast Little Boxers
For Turn the Latter art of September; Papke
Turns Down Offer of the Fort Bliss
Club He Keeps on Training
By LEWIS RUTHERFORD.

r lGHIW FIGHTS continue TO lead the re-
spective divisions in popularity in the
Juarez arena promoter p g. Martin
Of the Pastlme A. c. having arranged
an all star card 10 be held on the afternoon
Of sept % The principals In the head liner
wiI be Grover Hayes. the veteran trial noise
Of Philadelphia. and Louie Albert the fast
1S5 FOUNDER. who defeated Frankie FoWser
two weeks ago in JuareZ in a Is round bout
Hayes has already wired his acceptance OF
the offer OF the promoters. while Albert. who
is az present in the city. readily agreed TO
meet the veteran in a battle at JuareZ in
different 10 the number Of rounds
Whether Albert. who fought Fowser At the
weller limit. can make lb pounds. the
weight stipulated by Hayes. and still be
strong enough for battle. has caused con-
siderable speculation among boxing fans and
fistic followers In this city Certainly the
little army champion did not scale over 13s
pounds when he met and defeated Fowser-
The claims Of Alberts manager. MauyOn.
that the Manila scrapper is a legitimate
lightweight. and. instead Of meeting welJers.
should be fighting uEhtweights. appears to
be substantiated by this fact
Promoter Martin is considering the ad-
Visibility Of putting on a middleweiEht semi
wiudup- In the past tae big fellows have
put up some good scraps as semi-finals and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

manager OF this club al the end OF the
season Chance viii hardly be given a
chance to return 70 Chicago.
Frank Chance is not the only great man
aEer that Frank Farrell has had trouble
with George Stallih5s. who is leading
the Boston Braves 20 penuant. at one
time managed the Yankees He was forced
10 resign by Farrell and Hal Chase was
made the leader % the club Just who viii
be made manager Of one Yankees is not
known
Since 1891. Is years ago. the pennants
N the National league have been won by
PlttsburE, New York and Chicago These
three teams have won Is flags Pittsburr
won -FOUR o. these. being the winners Of
tne league race In 1901. 1902. 1903 and 1909
lhe Giants won the flag in 1904 1905. 1911
lsi- and 1913 the Cubs were returned the
winners in 1896. 1907. 1s0S and 1910
Receipts at Boston on Labor day totaIed
st2'geo. according to president Gaffney. Of
tne braves And still some people say that
baseball Is losing its popularity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
ATHLETIC FOOTBALL
TEAM TO PLAN FALL CAMPAIGN

Plans for the coming football season
VIII be discussed this evening at a
meeting OF the Catholic Athletic dsso-
citation in the gymnasium On Anee ana
Arizona streets Athletic director James
brann VIII have charge OF the meeting
Practice for the c. a. team will begin
tuesday Several Of the players Of last
ing for practice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
SANTA RITA WINS
TWO FAST GAMES

Fort Bayard. " ". Sept 14.-Santa
Rita Diggers won two fast games from
the Soldiers OF Fort Bayard. Satur-
day the score was 81 for the Digeers
and Sunday 81
Hurley defeated Silver CITY 50 sat
urday in one OF the best games OF the
season, and Silver City won sunday bv
8 to .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

Where They Play Tuesday.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St. Louis
Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
Runs and Hits By Innings.
Nnmmarv d Eame.

Tvvo-base hits. Kimberley, Davis Doerina
Three-base hits. Dunlap. Home run. Cal
lagher- Stolen bases. Gallagher. AIeason.
Anderson. Hogan Struck out by Ped-a-
gCn S. 10y Brennan s. Base on halls nv
pedreEou none: by Brennan . Double DIav
Fiuiman TO Doering- Wild pitches by
Pedregou g. Passed balls. by Doerine J.
Time Of game. 1885. Umpire HoVIe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
Red Sox Can Hardly Win Pennant
-:LI:- -:H:- -:l:- -II:- -:I:-
Athletics Have A Long Lead Now
BY b. b. CADDLE.

Z X HOULD the philadelphia Athletics play
at 500 clip during the remainder OF
the season. they will win the American
league pennant with 100 victories
Connie Mack's club has won So games 20
date with p yet to be played Last year
the Athletics won only 90 games. 10 more
am they have at the present time
The Boston Red S0N are playing brilliant
ball now and are only 90 points behind the
league leaders. but with the season nearing
an end and the Athletics showing no indi-
cation OF cracking. indications are that they
The team which captures the National
league pennant viii win the bunting with
about 90 victories Last year the Giants
had 101 victories 10 their credit when they
the penuant
Boston has won 70 games and the Giants
tins season There is less than % games
f- played and the league leaders hook up
in another series 1t Is very probable that
-.e pennaut winner will finish the season
win fan Tar short OF the 100 victory mark
lie Braves have played 12S games this sea-
On. leaving them hut % games yet TO
play. II they won every one OF their re-
aiming games they could only win s..
Frank Chance. the peerless leader has
resigned as manager Of the New York
laukees. It's the same old story Chance.
he the other pilots OF the Yankees. has
D unable 10 get along with Frank Far
30 and william Devery. the owners Chance
ID contract which does not end until
fI5. but he has become so disguised with
ownership that he has siEuified his
-rution OF leaving the helm OF the club as
as they appoint someone TO relieve I
him.
when Chance was signed as manager .
OF me Yankees. It was believed that he I.
would bring the tail enders into the pen 3
nar+ mining When he failed TO do so 3
the ..Deerless leader" was declared TO be a 4
..1e-,5-.' bv some and has been" by \
orbs-s but Chance never had much OF J
an opportunity TO MAKE success OF the /
v--tsss with few exceptions the players
y-e-s . bunch OF ssconc raters and the own
en- would not spend money for new ma
teriaI which chance recommended
without players Connie Mack George
StafriDrs or Mugrsy McGraw could not keep
"a - mn in the running. Chance is today :
as f--sar "A manager a. when he won pen
rsrfs FOR the Cubs. Nut he will have TO /
he more support TO make losing team I
,.irra- man was given MN in New York
f,l-g-,s mas not made known his plans for Z
the future The Federais viii undoubtedly
d.. not gffer him. anc he viii be offered Z
49, r,g-tbs in the outlaw league F3ut Z
Tl-ar-a win probably remain with organ
- 4--.l-U He may De offered the man I
q cement 81 the PittsburE Pirates II is
understood that Fred Clark may resign as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus. Indianapolis, OIL. COLI
bus. ST. Ooilin-
At Cleveland. Louisville. 4. Cleveland 1
AT Milwaukee ST. Paul. 81. Mil1vaujrca
Kansas City-MInneapolis game post5o7e5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

Where They Play Tuesday.
Kansas City at Baltimore
St Louis at Buffalo
Indianapolis at Brooklyn
Chicago at PittsburE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING
Mhere They PLY

Where They Play Tuesday.
Indianapolis at COlum bus
Louisville at Cleveland
Kansas City at Minneapolis
Milwaukee at St Paul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDINGS

Where They Play Tuesday.
Des MOines 1T Denver
St Joseph at Lincoln
Omaha at Topeka
Sioux City al Wichita.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.

At Lincoln. RuE
Lincoln 1900 -------.-.O4O 900 O00-i a
omaha .--- --------.--O1O 500 O0O-F Il Z
batteries Lincoln. Dessau and BlacJ,blIru-
omaha Triple and Seabaugh.
Second game II
L.lhceln ---- -------..--O 900 001 O3l-2 Z %
Dllitna -------.--.O0 900 90 00O-I
batteries- Lincoln. Cooney. smith a-d
hLachpurn; Omaha, Crabb ana SeabauEb
At Denever. % IT
SIOUX CITY -------..--. 0O7 900 OO1-S Ii
DeiEer .--- 800 O07 OOx-I2 Is
139aLlerles5 sioux City. Klein. Doyle Clarke
anu Crlspi Denver, Harrington and BIock.
Second game y n y
-N' $4,000 -NNt NlU-a
f3.t-.-ls--. --------..-- ZOO lOO-l
hallerles; Sioux City, Casper and Vur-
phy' Denver, Morgan. Schneider and Spahr.
At Topeka y " r
top5Aa 80 ------.--.. 900 001 22r-5
o. Joseph ---------...100 600 COO 1
G.. H4Lteries; Topeka, Reisgl and Tanneman:
81 Joseph Vance and SchauE.
At Wichita
$780, -ila ------- -uU- -0-a o
~ 1 r.t - ---------.------ 900 90
Ia tleTles- Des Moines, Thomas and Haley- {
MIIhltas Lambert and Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
IF YOu W.T. nrsr-rns

II tOI WHIT RESULTS
me ordinary cost or a Want Ad IN
reaches an average OF about IS 600
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
AMERICAN LFAGUE
Eundar,s Co.

At st Louis RH-E
cleveland 800 ---------102 200 OOO-5
Batteries St Louis. BaumEardner and
Agnew; Cleveland. Mitchell and O'NeiI
~, second game p 4. E.
SleEeland ---- --------. 900 OBJ O2-S 10
St louis ------------- -02O O1O O0-5
? Batteries Cleveland. Coumbe- and Hszs-
Ter St Louis, James ard AEnew.
At Chicago p Il
Detroit .... - O00 006 ooaa
Cnlcago ---- ----------110 100 0OO-3 10
BATTERIES Detroit, Oldham. Cavet and
stansge' D Baker; Chicago. Benz. Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

There is no @JUST As GOOD as The
Herald newspaper in FL Paso. There
IS no newspaper advertising in FL Paso
which brings "JUST As GOOD results
as The Herald The Herald is in a class
by ltself-Advertisem