davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

JACK COOMBS may shave moth
) ing" as the critics declare, but he
keeps on winning his games, so why
worry?
WALTER MCREDIE, manager of
the Portland Coast league club,
tried to decide whether it is better
to be a big frog in a small pond
(the Coast league) than a small toad
in a big pond (the American league).
He decided on the former. McCredie
was offered the management of the
Cleveland club in succession to Joe
Birmingham, who was canned, and
he declined to accept.
TENNIS takes the place of base
ball here this week. The Border
States tennis tournament opens at
the Country club courts on Thurs
day morning and viii continue for
about five days. The tournament
viii bring out some Of the best
players in the country and lovers of
the court game should make it a
point to attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25

-HE Federals got into the extra
inning game CT Monday when the
Il Chifeds tied the score against the
Buffeds in the last Of thu ninth and then
won out in the 18th on ylack's single.
Timely hits in the seventh gave Buffalo
two runs but Johnson was then re
placed by Brown and the Buffeds were
never dangerous thereafter.
With the bases full in the last Of
the ninth, Crandau hit TO the right
field fence and Miller crossed the plate
with the run that gave the SlOufeds a
victory over the Terrapins, ? 70 l.
Timely hits off Moseley gave the
Packers a victory over the Newfeds,
seven errors would ordinarily be
enough to lose a major league game,
yet despite this kind Of fielding, the
SWhite Sox beat the Yankees, ; to T.
Home runs by Brief and Fourier.
triple and a double by Russell, and a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25

IN THE event th-t the Farmers do
disband, the players will have
little difficulty in getting berths, for
McCloskey needs a couple of young
pitchers and Hurley has four good
ones. It would 'e no surprise to see
Ray Kallio and Sam Beer with the
local club, while George Reed can
find room for Lefty Russell and pos
sibly Black. FL Paso viii also likely
take TOots Bliss as a relief catcher
for his brother.
COMMERCIAL leaguers are going
to have a chance if the Rio
Grande association decides against
continuous ball in FL Paso. The
amateurs are playing good ball and
Sunday of the amateur article, sand
WICKED in between a couple of weeks
of pro. ball, should draw well.
pay, Ariz., is getting the baseball
fever and has just signed 0rville
Kilroy, a former American associa-
ton and Coast league twirler, to do
the mound work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25

FEW YORK. May 25.-Packey Nc
M Farland is afraid to meet Mike
= y Gibbons and Nike Gibbons is
afraid to meet Packey. Mcfarland.
That's the only conclusion one can
draw from the absolute failure OF the
matchmakers to get the two Irishmen
into the same ring
Neither can offer the excuse that the
purse offers are insufficient Nor can
they offer any other real excuse Both
mne have been guaranteed $4,000 each
for ten rounds-eXactly S353-33 min
ute. That's the largest offer ever made
to any fighters who we're not cham
pions- Tom Andrews, backing a Nil
Waukee club made that offer A New
4Ork syndicate that wants to stage the
match is willing to duplicate it But
Packey and Mike won't get together.
A fine pair Of Irishmen-niti
~
Billy Gibson discovered a gold mine
when he grabbed off Jim COffey some
eight or nine months ago. Gibson,
who had Just quit his job Of match
maker for the Madison Square garden.
recognized hidden genius in the big,
numbering Irishman. He took him
under his wing hired z few fellows TO
teach Coffey ring science. groOmed
him and then sent him against the best
heavyWeights in the game.
COffey today ranks head and shout
ders above all heavyweights except
Jess ~ AAAaAA ne - a II EAAA1AA-AlAa
drawing card. and Gibson now can die
tate his own terms for COffey's ap-
pearance in the ring Hes set his
figure at 500 per fight
Unless COffey meets some set back
he viii get a chance at Willard If he
loses TO Willard it will mean that COf-
fey will have earned more than 100000
while under Gibson And Gibson viii
get a nice slice OF that. Should Cof-
FEY ultimately win the heavyweight
title il viii be worth at least $500, 600
TO him-and Gibson certainly will get
100000 OF that
Quite a nice discovery for Gibson,
Wanted. at once: several dozen star
football players Apply coach Cavan-
4ugh, Dartmouth university"
That's the kind Of advertisement the
Hanover Institution is thinking OF in
serting in the papers Graduauons
Will wreck the 1914 Dartmouth eleven
and will also take a large number OF
the best substitutes Fhe freshman
team Of 1914 didn't develop any real
players. there are only a few players
OF any worth in the sophomore team OF
last season, and. all in all, things do
not look a bit rosy for Dartmouth in
1915.
Hugh Hennings won't let any OF his
players. other than pitchers, do any
warming up"
"Ty Cobb's ambition to become =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25

-FOUR clubs compose the Rio
Grande association now. The
Douglas club forfeited its franchise
by failure to pay its players and
to put up the deposits agreed upon
at the or anization Of the league.
The Las Cruces club was then in
the unfortunate position of fifth
wheel to a cart. The Farmers have
not yet disbanded. They may get
another chance, for there is a bare
chance that Bisbee, which has been
after the Douglas franchise, Will
take It over, put a good man in
charge and get right into the race.
PILL HURLEY has an offer from
his home district, western Canada,
to handle a ball club there. As Bill
has a big farm in Alberta, he much
prefers to be in that part Of the
country, where he can occasionally
run over and see how the crops are
getting on. Bill has proved himself
a thorough sportsman down here and
the fans will be sorry to see him go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25
STALLNGS IS SICK, BUT
CRIPPLE EYERS IS ON DECK

Boston. Mass. Nay 25.-The Boston
Nationals probably viii be without the
guidance OF manager George 7. stall
lngs for some days He was confined
TO his room Monday with a complaint
believed to be due to mastoiditis.
Capt John r. Evers. who has been At
his home in Troy. N L. recovering
from broken ankle bone. was expect
ed here to take Up the managerial reins
today He is able TO get about on
Clutches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25

! introduced at Springfield this winter.
The MOwatt people always blamed him
for the defeat II was one Of the most
thrilling bouts ever seen here and made
MOwatt a star
Never Again Beat NOvntt.
Strangely enough. Yanger never
again was able TO beat MoWatt, though
he had four cracks at him They boxed
six round draws in 1901, 1902 and 1904
and the following year went 20 rounds
TO an even thing in Kalamazoo, Mich.
Benny could beat men who could beat
MOwatt but the latter had something
on him often such things are noticed
in the pugilistic game.
TattersalFs was the scene Of other
famous knOckouts and il was in the old
building. now torn down. that Meow
ern and Cans pulled off their horrible
barney" that closed boxing. Wen de-
vote a chapter to that at a later cay.
Mcovern was one Of the greatest ring
sensations we ever had around here.
And IL was in this city, and b. the
way. this same building. in which he
had a couple OF mighty close calls from
defeat But he was going at his best
during the times he was battling here
and always got by" with everything
he attempted
Jaw Blow Broke Ankle.
Speaking Of the mighty Terry recalls
a quaint incident in his career. Did
you ever hear of a man hitting an op-
ponent so hard in the jaw that he broke
happened one night in New York when
Terry was fighting Tommy White. a
Chicago veteran Anyway, Tommy's an
kle was knocked askew by the punch.
No. we wouldn't vOuch for II, but it's
interesting, isn't it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25

in
Il why Phinny Boyle Lowell prize fighter
his Phinny is
s. that ud him his first engagement.
The parents of this Phnny
hang on to their boy The bohood acquaintance Of Phiny thought
pretty a
is they called him sissy onee and when the fight
Sc it was his and the e experience that brought Py his good
local reputation
he to
to
Offered S.
hardsm on
Evans
That Phinny in
the eahweht division that another
dhrone Johnny KHbaneh Johnny KIbane will him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25
LoRp JoINs RUFFALo FEDs.

Chicago, III. May 25--Harry Lord
Joined the BuffalsO Federals here Mon
day but manager Schlafley said he
probably would not take part IN a game
except as a pinch hitter until later in
the week not having played enough
so far this season to be in the best
condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25
COLLEGE PLAYER PITCHES
NO hit. No RN GAME

1Iiddlebury, VI. Nay 25.-PItcher
Mclaughlin Of 1Iiddlebury college
pitched a no hit, no run game against
St Lawrence university here Monday.
the score being 10 to 0, Mclaughlin
walked a man in the first and second
innings, but retired the side IN one
two, three order thereafter. He struck
out p men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25
PITCHER IL

PITCHER LEONARD SUSPENDED.
St Louis No, May 25--Hugh Leon
ard, star pitcher for the Boston Ameri-
cans. was suspended Monday on the
arrival OF the team here for not being
in good condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25
"Knockouts I Have Seen

pugs history either on
of OF
he n
By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25
-FOUR CLUBS REMAIN IN LEAGUE:
H.iY RESTORE SIX CLUB CIRCUIT

Douglas Drops Out and Las Cruces, as Fifth Club May
Have to Follow Suit Unless Douglas Franchise Is
Taken Over by Another Town; Best Players VIII
Be Absorbed by the our Teams Remaining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25

- PASO viii not have league base
ball this week. The original
" scheElrle caIlaa for AZ AIa-l.rla en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25

Hugh HenninEs won't let any OF his
players. other than pitchers, do any
warming up"
"Ty Cobb's ambition to become Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-25

Jew YORK. May 25.-Paekey Nc
M Farland is afraid to meet Mike
= = Gibbons and Nike Gibbons is
The evening world., 1915-01-05
.r.... The DISAPPEARING D0LLAR-By Keene Thompson
' Two-Msrk's Predicsment

Meanwhile the tramp discovsrs that. IN b,s
hurry, hs has lslt witheut kis change. Crouch.
in9 eshind the cart vntil Mask disappsass, he
enen sators and demands HE chanie. Sue.
eecsove nov, the lunch cart man refuvss 70
trant HE rsquess.
The evening world., 1915-01-05

1ncf1oi Of plays. vii b Arranged
- q Board OF Arbitrator vill b
ea Len ,n. a.. ,p view Of mini.
- o 'ne - s...I
usung the numOef Oh s.su ~
- alleged plagiarism Through IA
. auunssa shs socsesy vtn attempt te
-. : ts,s co.a.ry snd CsnSda. Az
v1Dwt Nm also be made 10 extend th<
e1D1nD every WORKING drAmattss "
ADsrScA-
= -sbop taik" ssries u 10 b fnaugu-
su1Dl The nrst wtll b held on Jan.
. aaEassr.
AWOe"S0W A~Nsve~
q II AAAersoo. IL theatrtcAl ana
D0geWO pru0ctar Of San Francisco ana
1Ag AAgesas. arrives IN NSv York last
u1gAt and Joined sam Rork. his gen
- nanAser. at ths Hotel CiArsdge.
- engAgtng tvo musical companies
- - - California
WSen ,e.a m nj. room At the Hotel
Anow yooeerday. Percy HAnmood de-
~ . report that he was 10 auit CHI
- - - dramatic criticism On .
- York pAper.
Ivo 0gn0d . 49, euooNcS win
- CAtcAgo Trtbone. ~ saA
~ H. h roa1sd over end wsat
- - sasso.
Aoo0TDsGN DOLLAR CIRCUIT.
A.. elgesit q doiSaS shestrss may
Ss ~. SoVSer eAss - m
SSr6111sss eNeasrscaio ~ peVoSsSne 20
~ - eIoc1 IL Vfn = nSdo m Of
/, 111roa enI1oa a - nrue 49, hooSins
~
g0ooeaoAn eooAoGo oAOv,
I oesee. Vroh..an - eaeHr,A 3ahv
~. - ~ lsaAins M N = NJ
YGr1S1v svvus wnicA = sSorSiy 20 10
- ~ - NM ~ YSS:s sSssS
&1a1sa. What 10 juse g istsrsstinS
I - e NJ Ja0so n. HaFrn. n n 4
~ Svc0in1's bIl IN 4 voin eotir,ay
Tpgunf fFom ali his pssvtous vorE.
y y nnsyts plecs with ansieal numbsrs
. GnouIA - . distinct nevslty.
q NEW YORK OFFICE.
a Dneru> Orossmith "a EAv~rd
1SnsSiiara the English inprssaSsos
- peeanesd ''To-sight's sSs Night"
+. - osA are prcssntinE "Posash anA
<0G119nttsr- In Loudoa. are TO sstAb.
- 2 No .. ye.. eess. = rssy .c.ssa
- Aaaseaa p,ayS IN IAsaAss-
GOSSIP.
"a - ossrp fesls OAs pseouse,ou q q
Il - ep01n9 On.
NJ 4. sr,,.ss., a., 18th -.
-sISS1y- ces,pa nIes 10 rscums tSsir
-.
s.,.,,cS a. s.,,. 49,
S...s S~ ~, "m 49,
!, ~e"' 70" = %" . 'n'as
@E%n.,. c a..
- S.A = have . iseS a In Ola
~. 3: .: o:.: :-''''' Tor ''''' '' ''''
The evening world., 1915-01-05

-! v: !: e., y. ~ ~ ~ I ~ .si . y ~ |.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
a MFW YoRk oFElcg.

0DnGue 0roosmtth ed BAUUSd
xnns1llarA. the English tmprseartos
- pso1uesd '-To-stght's ths Night"
I. 1oge aD6 are presenting "Potash and
<memntfsr- In London. are to sstAb.
- . Nov York Once. Thsy tntend
- pgo1ues Ensitsh plays 10 New York
4 - ARoseaa plays In Lloo1po.
The evening world., 1915-01-05

0hngaeo YrohnAn hAs eaeAgsd Oaby
OnnyD See IL Ieading part 10 Q new
GnD61y ssvls vhich 2 shortly 10 %
- - o. Duks 0f Yegk's fheatse.
- g NJ Jaass ~. nAsyts. IL v Q
~ 0voolng's bill In . vein eatir0ly
DDgunt from all bis pesvtous woSk.
y nnsvto ptecs with Dus1oal numboro
GAou11 - . distinct novelty.
The evening world., 1915-01-05

q II AnAexsoa. ths theatrtcal and
no1eRO pruncssr Of San Francisoo ana
L. An6esas. arrived In NSw York last
uoghe and Joined sam Rork. his gen-
- Danaser. at ths Hotel CiArsdge-
-. AnderDcn yin supervtss tie work
q ongAging tvo musical companies
- - - California
The evening world., 1915-01-05
C0CG GUCh(gSy

~ socisey Of American Dramatists
e. Composers. after ten years Of
ussU social life. has suddenly become
un6litant. At . meeting OF the Board
e oovurnors last evening II was an
nsuncsd that tsapots and lady -nnssr
Glshss would be reiegated to the rear
- that the orEanisation would as
eses begin ~orkiog along practical
0nnss 20 assist its members- A legal
anvasrr has been engaged. and there
- % b Q General Advisory Com.
uoetes ana q Motion Picture Commit
- TO further the interests Of the
Oomb9a
A model contract. covering the pro-
0ncf,oi Of plays. vii b arranged.
- Q Board OF Arbitrator will b
sssDsd with the saea in view OF mini
mauang shs number Of lawsuits based
- alleged plagiarism. Through ies
auunssl shs sociesy wtn attempt to
hnpo . copyright arrangemsnt made
oueUoaa this country and CAnAdA- An
,GDnrs Nm also be made 10 extend TIE
rnunnksAxioais membership until Il tn
e111sD every working dramatist N
q -sSop salk'' ssrsss 10 10 b inaugu-
- The erss yin b held on Jan.
- UAon John Rumsey win discuss the
ssaos3oas between The playwright and
- 0AkAseF.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
AsV0TvsGR DOLLAR cIRcUrT.

AnOv enEeuis ol dollar shsafrss may
- - tADostane rsSnlt of the nsW
0uu11ng poAnD H. powosU thAt - In
onD1R1nAss sAsassseaAs sss psspasing 20
The evening world., 1915-01-05
DsAnanaoMo oeMiEs RuMoR.

When ,esa m his room as the Hotel
49, yUUserday. Percy HAnmood de-
- rsport that hs was 90 autt Chi
- - . drAmattc criticism On q
49, Yosk papee.
Hvo 1gnsd . nsv epotfact With
- CAirAeo rrtbona.- ~ saA
- - saooo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-09


mind the spirit and purpose that
shaped the note, and that spirit and
purpose are the soul of the Repub-
lie.
II Is because ''the force of Amer
lea Is the force of moral principle.
that there is not anything else that
she loves and that there is not any
thing else for which she will con-
tend" that the country has respond
ed unanimously to President Will
sons leadership. He stands forth
not merely as Chic M yis rae of
the Nation, not mer ~ IS exscl.iv
head of the Government, bu; a. the
very embodiment of that moral prin-
cipal without which the Republic
could not live.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-09
FREE INSTRUCTION TO
BUILD POULTRY HOUSES

AS representative of the Poul-
try Investigational Division of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, I travel over miles and
miles of territory in this State, and
from the car windows l see many
new poultry houses Just completed
or in the course of construction. 4
great majority of these are totally
unfit for the housing of poultry.
There is little excuse for this
state of affairs. as the Poultry De-
partment at Washington, and that
department of your State Agricul-
tural College. are prepared to fur
nish information regarding the con-
struction of simple, practical and
up-to-date poultry houses.
If there is any farmer in Ohio
county who is thinking of building
a new poultry house or remodeling
an old one and desires such infor-
nation, write to me in care of the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Lexington, Ky.
Yours very truly.
H. w. RICKEY,
State Director Poultry Club Work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-09
o . o o . o o o o o Q o o o o
o FACTS THAT COUNT. o
o o . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

Chinese Christians in Fukieu
province take up an annual collec-
ton for the evangelism of the Jews.
A student in Picking has been SO
impressed by the value of the New
Testament that he has purchased
over 5000 copies to send to his
friends.
More people go to bed hungry ev-
cry night in India than live in all of
North America.
Natives on the Zambesi in South
Africa have undertaken to pay the
salaries of the French mission
schoolmasters this year, rather than
have the mission schools close.
For the church year ending April
80, Southern Baptists contributed
for foreign missions $537,073, and
for home missions $3s1,106. As
compared with the figures of the
previous year, there was decrease
of $29.199 in amount paid for for
eign missions and of $16,473 in
amount for home missions.
The Methodist church member
ship in Liberia, Africa. increased
last year from 1888 to 1879.
Nearly two thousand conversions
were reported during the year.
Southern Baptists have In Africa
10 missionaries, IL churches, 1910
members, "a Sunday Schools, Lib
Sunday School members, % schools,
SAB students, 1 theological semina-
ry. boys academies, dispense
ries, industrial school, / girls
school,
The first woman to receive the
iron cross in Germany as reward
for distinguished bravery is Meth
odist deaconess. who has been serv-
ing as nurse on the battlefields in
Poland.
OF the total number of Protestant
church members in Cuba, 1885
more than one-third-are members
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
With the completion of new
railroad in Western Africa, early
next year. 1t will be possible to cross
the Dark Continent from the Allan
tic to the Indian Ocean by rail and
river routes.
At least s6.300.O00 in money and
900 young men and women as mis-
sionaries are called for by the Dis
cirles of Christ churches in Ameri-
81
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-09
PROMINENT
PEOPLE NOW
TAKING TANLAC
Men and Women From All Walks
Of Life Benefited by
the Remedy.

louisville, KY, June 7.-E. G..
Isaac, president of the Taylor-Isaacs
Drug Co., Louisville, says:
"rhe demand for Tanlac has
agreeably surprised us. While We
knew Mr.. Cooper and were aware of
the success his preparation had
achieved in other cities of the coun-
try, yet we entertained no idea that
the medicine would become SO pop
ular In such short space of time in
Louisville.
Judging from the repeat sales
and the expressions of satisfaction
from those who have actually tested
Tanlac and who state that they have
benefited by the preparation, Tan
lac must therefore be something of
unusual merit.
"The class of people who are buy
ing Tanlac are among the best in
the city, people who are able to
judge impartially and who carry
weight with their statements.
within a comparatively short
space of time We have sold several
thousand dollars worth of Tanlac.
When It is considered that the de-
mand is confined to one preparation,
the sale is to be considered unpre-
cedented. In fact. 1t is the biggest
thing of the kind ever seen at our
stores"
Tanlac. the premier preparation
is now on sale in Hartford at the
Ohio County Drug Co.. also by 2.
Mitchell, Beaver Dam, KY
{ ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-09
The Deity in Four Letters.

A remarkable fact regarding the
name Of God is that 1t is spelled
with four letters in most of the Ian
guages of civilized people.
In Latin it is Deus; Greek, zeus;
Hebrew. .Adon; Syrian. Adad; Arab
ian. ALA; Persian. SYRIA; Tartarian.
(idga; Egyptian. Aumn or zeut; East
India. Esgi or zenl; Japanese. zain;
Turkish. Add; Scandinavian. Odin;
Croatian. Doga; Dalmatian. Rogt;
Tyrrhenian, Eher; Etrurian. Chur;
Margarian. Oese; German. Colt;
French. Dieu; Spanish. dos; Peru
Wan. Liam.
In Anelo-Saxon the three-letter
name means good" which has four
letters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-09
AMERICA HAS SPOKEN
THROUGH HER PRESIDENT
rhe New York World saws: !,

The New York World says:
When the President. in his speech
at the Mayors luncheon here. de-
clared that America asks nothing
for herself except what she has a
right to ask for humanity" he
translated the note to Germany out
of the language of diplomacy into
the language of the people.
That is what the United States
means in this crisis. AS the Presi-
dent so felicitously expressed 1t:
1--WE want no nations property: we
wish to question no nations honor;
We wish to stand selfishly In the
way of the development of no ma
tion; We want nothing that We can
not get by our own legitimate en-
terprise and by the inspiration of
our own example; and standing for
these things. II is not pretension on
our part to say that We are privileg-
ed to stand for what every nation
would wish to stand for. and speak
for those things which all humani-
~ must desire"
Had the Presidents note to Ger
many represented anything less
than this inherent idealism OF the
American people. II would have been
greeted by no such mighty chorus
Of approval He himself would not
have been applauded In the streets
Of New York yesterday as no other
President has been applauded with
IN the memory Of living men. when
the Westminster Gazette called the
note to Germany the greatest sim
gle event Of the war; \ had IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-09
A Good Household salye.

Ordinary ailments and injuries
are not of themselves serious. but
Infection or low vitality may make
them dangerous. Don't neglect a
cut, sore, bruise or hurt because it's
small. Blood poison has resulted
from pin-prick or scratch. For all
such ailments BucKlen's Arnica
Salve is excellent. 1t protects and
heals the hurt: is antiseptic, kills
infection and prevents dangerous
complications. Good for all skin
blemishes, pimples. salt rheum. &C.
zema. Get an original 2-ounce 25c
box from your druggist m
AZ ADVERTISEMENT