davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
THE COST OF kaffee HAo

You pay twenty-five cents for package Kafee HAe which
hyenIcaly packed In sealed inside
halt Of refined freshly
tho which will far twenty-five cents worth
coffee
which will not harm In desired quantity
much often drink
lighted with and got oil the good effects that
coffee but without
which follow the habltaa drinking ordinary
. hAe that buy at the erocers weighed considerably
than caffeine
that getting t hal. pound Of that
Futhero,e you buy package Of kafee HAc and It does
fos IT, let know In lacking, package
you wsh With whatever gladly
purchase price, "
KATIE MAO CORPORATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
CAFFElNE-FREED
cor E E
NOT A SUBSTITUTE


drug caffeine Coffee ed patented which the cells
o. etronw tho u nothe rem
Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
kaffee HAC IN AMERICA


In
kames
benefit bbss
o n In
fined kaHee
fear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

HOW TO MAKE Kafee HAG
kaHee HAG Is refined, coffee
ycu do other coffee like strong let boil for few minutes
Hsreoat0 Or filter put through the Alter second that
kass hAS Is sold In the coffee bean only in packages
tho same careful and It always fres
grind
days loses much Of lts flavor
Bear In mind that ksmss HAG experiment. Of
pounds sold
endorsed the medical
s s
Analyses prove tho
drug caffeine kae HAG
we'll as physicians, hsve advocated its
Better begin to-day kaitee HA0.
All Of the Dsllgths- None OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18
TO DECIDE
ON FORMING LEAGUE

Business men Of Ell Paso will tonight
have an opportunity of passing on the
proposition to form a professional base
ball league in this part of the country.
John j. McCloskey, former manager of
the St Louis Browns, chief assistant to
the late W. II. Lucas as organizer of
the NOrthw estern league and Union as
ISOLATION, former manager Of the Mil
waul0ee Brewers. Butte Miners, Louis
vile Colonies and a catcher of the old
FL PasO team Of 1886, is the chief spon-
sOT- of the new circuit.
we want to organize a class d
league under the protection Of the ma
tional association of professional base
ball leagues. Lay stress on the fact
that it viii be organized ball and that
we viii stand for no betting in the
parks or batting OF the umpires,' said
Mr.. NcClOskey.
we have park site on the north
side which is only four minutes from
the heart Of the business section. To-
night we want to organize "a stock com
pany to take charge of the local fran
chise and also name a committee or Of
ficers to take up the work Of getting
the league properly organized and Sc
cure protection. The meeting is at s
o'clock at the chamber Of commerce"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18
old GUARDS ARE
FURTHER IN LEAD
Bankers Approach Within
One Point of Bergs in
Big League Bowling.

As a result of the big league bowling
on the Cactus club alleys Wednesday
night the Old Guards went further into
the lead while the trailing City Ma
tional Bank came up to within one
point of the Berg team. The Bankers
and the Old Guards defeated the Houck
team by the same score. The defeat of
the Berg team was principally due to
captain Joe Bryan. Out of the 10
frames he had five errors made on easy
chances. Bryan ordinarily does not miss
one spare in 20 and never the kind
which he blew Wednesday night. As
result his team lost three points where
as it would easily have won three had
he rolled even close to his average.
In the first match Clarke showed the
form which put him up with the first
flight last season. He had high game
with a score of 247 and high total with
of 1873 for the night Both his high
score and high total were not only high
for the match but also for the night.
In the second match AndreaS had high
score with 21O and Stratton showed
that he has returned to his old time
form by getting high total with the
nice score of 564. Harry Carr a little
more than held his own in individual
average, getting a total of 555. AS Scott
White fell down Harry will probably
move up ahead of the latter and take
third place behind Lee Davis. There are
still "a games to be played in the big
league and the outcome is very Uncer-
tain. The tail end City National Bank
team has almost as good chance to
cop the leadership as any other team.
Thursday night the Shelter league will
held it's weekly session at the Cactus
club.
Scores;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18
johnson SCORED rs KN0CK0UTS;
HIS RECORD EXCEL5 NILLARD'S
Negro Champion Heavyweight Has Gone Up Against
Hardest Men in the Ring, and Has Been Victorious i'll
Most of His SO Battles Wizards Opponents Have
Been Men of Inferior Calber, Says Menke.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

Jeanette, lost, foul, rds.; Joe Jean
nette, no decision, rds.; Jack Nun
roe, no decision, rds.i Black Bill. no
decision, rds.; Joe Grim, no decision,
rds.; Joe Jeanette, no decision, 6
rds.; Young Peter jackson, draw, L
rds.
19O6-Charles Hoghley, K. o., I'd;
Joe Jeanette, decision, 10 rds.; Sam
Langford, decision, Is rds.; Joe Jean
nette, no decision, S rds.; Jim Jeftords,
no decision, rds.; Billy Dunning,
draw, 10 rds.; Joe Jeanette, draw, 10
IsO7-Peter Felix, K. O.. l I'd; Jim
Lang, X. o., 9 rds.; Charley Cutler, h.
o., 1 I'd; Jim Flynn, K. o., II rds.
I907-BOb FitZsimmons, decision, 4
rds; Sailor Burke, 10 decision, rds.
19OS-Tommy Burns, K. o., IA rds.'
Ben Taylor, K. o., rds.
1909-Stanley Ketchell X. O., 10 rds.;
Tony Ross, no decision, 6 rds.; Al Aauf-
han, no decision, 10 rds.; Jack OBrien,
no decision, rds.
191O-Jim Jeffries, K. O.. Is rds.
1912-Jim Flynn, decision, 3 rds.
1913-Jim Johnson, draw, 10 rds.
1914-Frank Moran, decision, 20 rds.
Summary OF JOhnsOn's Record.
Won by knockout, 20; won by decis-
ion, 21 won on foul, /; lost by knock
out, /; lost by decision, 1; lost on foul,
]: draws, 5; no decision fights, Is total
fights, g.
In practically every one OF the no
decision fights the popular verdict was
given in favor of Johnson.
Jess Wizards Record.
Born Dec 20, 1887, in Kansas. Height
it inches; weight $50 pounds.
I911-Ed Burke, -. o., rds.; Louis
Fink, X. o., rds.; Al Mandeno, X. o.,
rds.; Joe Cavanaugh, K. O., II rds.'
Ben Shiller, K. O., rds; Frank Lyon
decision, 10 rds.; Mike Cominsky, de-
cision,. 10 rounds; Louis Fink, lost foul
1gI2-John Young, X o. rds.;
Frank Bowers, K. O., rds.; John
Young. K. O., rds.; Sailor White, h.
o., 1 I'd. Soldier Kearns, K. O., rds.;
Arthur PeIkey. no decision, 10 rds.;
Luther McCarty, no decision, 10 rds.
19I3-Frank Bauer. X. o., rds.;
Jack Leon, h. o., rds.; BUR Young.
K. o., IL rds.; One Round Hogan, X
O., rds.; George Rodel, K. o., rds:;
Al Williams decision, rds.; Jack
Reed, decision, rds.; Carl Morris, no
decision, 10 rds.; Gunboat Smith, lost
decision, 90 rds.; Charley Miller, no de-
cision. rds.; George Rodel, no decis-
sion, 10 rds.
1g14-Dan Daily, h. O., . rds.; George
Rodel, x. o. rds.; Tom McMahon,
lost, decision, % rds.
Summary OF Wizards Record.
Won by Knockout H. won by decls-
ion, 4 lost on foul /; lost on decision,
2; draws, 1; no decision fights, 4; to-
tai fights, %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

never should have tempted fate by TAX
ing Bender out" That was the way
the fans commented on the game. \
ninth inning rally saved further argu-
ment but it did not make the fans be-
lieve that Bender should have been re-
moved with the big lead.
Wanted to Beat NiuIIin.
Now, there was a mighty good reason
for making the change, and it came
to light three or four days later, but,
unfortunately the fans were not let
in on the fact. When a pitcher troubles
the Philadelphia club, Mack tries to
figure out some system to beat that
pitcher. He always asks for sugges-
lions from his players. A certain mem
Der of the team offered a suggestion
that was used with much success
against Mullin. Every pail player likes
his base hit. If a pitcher happens to
be a good hitter as was Mullin, he
more than likes to get the ball safe
The player said that he had always
noticed that when Mullin was not
hitting it seemed to react on his pitch
ing. 1t was a well known fact that
Bender was the one Athletic pitcher
who seemed to trouble Mullin There
fore, Mack made it 4 point always to
try to put Bender against MuIlin.
He Pulled Bender Later.
When MulIin was removed Mack felt
confident that he would be sent back
later in the series. Since the lead
enjoyed by his team looked big enough
he decided to yank Bender so that he
could send him right back against
Mullin. 1t almost cost the game, but
il perhaps was responsible for another
win later in the series when Bender
was returned the victor in a pitchers
battle with Mullin. Both the fans and
Mack had been doing a little second
guessing, but Comics system was the
better, for had he allowed Bender to
finish, he would not have been able
to repeat against Mullin.
Do you believe you would have
looked as far into the future as did
Aiack2-( Copyright 1915, by the
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18
ALTA VISTA BEATS
Villas AT SOCCER

Alta Vista 5, Villas 1. This was the
score in the soccer game played in the
Senior league at the Alta Vista grounds
Wednesday afternoon. t. game DEM
onstrated that the Alta Vista team is
probably the best in the Senior league
today San JacintO won the FL PasO
Herald banner through defeating every
team in the league. including the Alta
Vista boys. But the latter were shy
three of their best players at the time
they met San JacintO, and the contest
with that school is the only one which
they lost The Alta Vista boys are
urging a post season series between
the first two or the first three teams,
claiming they are better team than
the pennant winners.
In Wednesdays game against the
strong Villas team. Alta Vista showed
that it is not only strong scoring
machine but that it has some fine de-
fensive players. Irving Stevens, cap
tain of the team, played splendid
game at the goal keepers position eX-
cepting once in the second half when
both he and the backfield men grew
careless and permitted the Villas team
to slip through with a goal This score
was made on a chance which in tight
game Irving would have been certain
to stop. In fact in a close game the
Villas team could never have got the
hall past the backfield.
Palmer Boyd at center and Paul Bun
sen and Abel BoudreauX at the inner
wings are easily better than any other
trio in the city. Palmer Boyd parti-
cularly played Il wonderful game. He
covered nearly twice IS much territory
as any player on the field, and when
another player had failed to fully pro-
tect his position, Palmer was almost
invariably there backing him UP. Pal
mer possesses world of speed and an
pears to be absolutely tireless. In We'd
nesday's game he Outshone any player
of the year in every single department
of the game with the sole exception Of
interfering. In this department his
brother, Cecil and Madison Mudd. both
with Lamar, and Laurence Sheay with
San Jacinto, are probably his equal
Alta Vista scored three goals in the
first half Wednesday. The first was
made within the first five minutes
After that it was merely a question Of
how large the score would be.k
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

Nv LOIttAs n co. To- ne IeCOLus
M Of Jack Johnson and Jess Vii
lard effectively shoot to pieces
some Of the recent utterances regard
ing Jess Willard, whose friends have
been spending part OF their time spool
ing the past doings Of Johnson and
praising Wizards.
johnson has scored only II or II
knOckOuts," said the friends. The rec
Ords show that Johnson has scored &c.
Willard has scored II knOckouts. Take
a squint at the fighters" he has
knocked out Not one OF Wizards vic
tins can be regarded as better than a
and fifth raters-the type OF fight
ers" that would be soft pickings' for
a hard hitting lightweight
Against the second rate fighters Will
lard has been turned back-and beaten.
'GunbOat' Smith, who is about one
half of Wizards size, beat Willard in
that 20 round affair in Frisco, and
both Luther mccarthy and Arthur Pei
key we're given the popular decision
over Willard. Tom McMahon, a joke
fighter, tackled Willard in a II round
bout in Youngstown, Ohio. last March
and gave the greatest heavyweight
puEilist in the world" a thorough beat
ing.
Here are some Of the records Of the
pugillsts who are scheduled to meet
March in Juarez, MeXicO-
Jack JOhnsOn's Record.
Born March 81, 1873, in Galve5ton'
Texas. Height It.; weight 200 pounds.
190I-Horace Miles, K. o., 3 rds.;
John Lee, x. o., Is rds.' Charley
Brooks, X. ~, rds.; Jack Mccormick,
x. o., rds.; Jack Mccormick, K. o.,
rds.; Klondyke, draw, 20 rds-; Joe
Choynski lost, X. o., rds.
19O2-Dan Murphy, X. o., 10 rds-; "a
johnson, *. O., 10 rds.; Joe Kennedy,
K. O., rds.; Jack Jeffries, K. O., .
rds; Joe Kennedy, ~. O., 3 rds.i lAlon-
dyke, K. O., 10 rds.; Bob White, decis-
ion, Is rds.; Jim Scanlon. decision, II
rds; Pete Everett, decision 20 rds.;
Frank Childs. decision, L rds.; Geo
Gardiner, decision, 20 rds.; FRED Rus
sell. decision, rds.; Hank Griffin, de
cision, IS rds.; Billy Stiff decision 10
rds; Hank Griffin, decision, 20 rds.
19O3-Joe Butler, Is. o., rds.; Den
yer Ed Martin, decision, 20 rds.; Sam
McVey, decision, 20 rds.; Sandy Fergu-
son, decision, 20 rds.; Sam McVey, de-
cision, u rds.; Sandy Ferguson, no de-
cision, rds.
19O4-Sam McVey, K. o., 20 rds.; Ed
Martin, K. o., ? rds.; Frank Childs, de-
cision, rds.; Black Bill, no decision
is05-Jim Jeffords, X O., 4 rds.;
Walter Johnson, K. o., 3 rds.; Norris
Harris, K O., / I'd; Black Bill, decis-
ion. 4 rds.; Sandy Ferguson, foul rds.;
Marvin Hart, decision, 20 rds-; Joe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18
LOCAL LEAGUE WON'T LACK TALENT;
MANY PLAYERS LOOK To E PASO
Many Leagues Cutting Down Playing Lists Are Giving
Releases to Men Who Can Play Ball and Would Play
Here Tommy Burns Will Be Fight Promoter
in New Orleans He Builds a Stadium.

IS now in New Orleans, where he is
erecting a big arena and will get into
the promotion game. TOmmyS last
promotion was the ill-starred Pelky-
McCarty bout in Calgary, Alberta,
Canada. when Luther was killed. The
night following the fatal bout, Tom
my's big arena was burned to the
ground. Since that time he has been
looking for an opening in some other
city. He searched Australia last fall
and found nothing to suit. but declares
he has found the" place in New Or
leans. He has turned over his clothing
store in the northern city to his
brother, Eddie BrussO, and will devote
all his time to promoting big bouts.
When you go to the san Francisco
exposition, don't fail to buy hot
dog from Tom Sharkey. The old
heavyweight, who ranked with the best
of them a few years ago, is running a
hot dog stall opposite the Fillmore
street entrance to the big fair. Tom
declares he was Skinned" out of all
his savings in New York and now,
too old to go back to the ring, he will
make a new start to fortune with a
lunch counter
White hopes come and go but old
champions hopes of finding a real
white hope go on forever. Jim COrbett,
who started off in the white hope han
dicap with big fellow by the name of
Mcleod, who, by the way, was never
heard Of after Jim's first boost, has
grabbed Tom COwler, an English
heavyweight who hung around the
north Pacific coast all last year and
has taken him to Australia, in the hope
of matching him with some of the stars
in the land of the kangaroo. Cowler
won a few bouts at Ladysmith, Nanal-
mo and Vancouver. but all were with
unkhOwns. He then drifted to Port
land and was picked up there by
Corbett, who was on one of his
theatrical tours. COrbett Immediately
stamped him as a strong possibility,
and took him under his wing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

TN the event that a professional
baseball league is organized in this
\ territory for the coming season,
there will be no lack of managers and
players looking for berths.
The Pacific Coast league, like sever
al other circuits. is getting down to a
"hard-road" basis and several heady
ball players, men who are being
slowed up by age, are being given their
releases These men have a thorough
knowledge Of baseball but are hardly
fast enough to compete with the
youngster who is on his way to the
top rung Of the national game As A
result they must make way for the
youth. Rather than retire or to accept
an ordinary players berth in a lower
grade league, these men are seeking
places as managers.
Cliff Blankenship, manager Of the
new Salt Lake City club in the Coast
league, Topped off a couple of heads
the other day from the list he had
handed him from the old Sacramento
club. The san Francisco and Oakland
clubs are also working an axe. In the
event the proposed league in this ter
ritory becomes a reality, some of these
men may find their way eastward to
managerial berths.
Deke LeBrand, who handled the
Douglas team in 1910. until sold to
Seattle in the Northwestern league, is
already casting his eyes this way.
LeBrand is row living at 9S3 East 33rd
street. Los Angeles. and writes to the
sporting editor for information about
the league. He wants to manage the
FL Paso club and says that ne can
gather a team that will be fighting
for the pennant all season. He has a
contract offered him for this season
but the terms are not satisfactory and
has been assured that he can get a
release if he can land with some other
club.
Tommy Burns, holder Of the. heavy
weight title until he ran into the stiff
uppercuts of one John Arthur johnson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

y EVERAL years ago, in game at
Philadelphia, manager Mack drew
- a lot of criticism for a change he
made. and he probably would have been
more severely censured had not MS
team come through with a batting
rally in the ninth inning and won
game which it seemed to have thrown
away after getting an early LEAD: + rom rom
about the fifth to the eighth lnnlu5i
the hammer throwers were busy all
because of q shift Of pitchers, ana
also because they were not familiar
with the reasons for the change
Detroit was the opposing team, ana
when the Tigers and the Athletics
clash there is usually something do
ing. Mullin was the pitcher TOT De
troft while Bender started for the
Athletics. During his major leaB ue
career, Mullin always was hard man
for the Athletics to beat No matter
how well the Athletics were going, or
how poor Nullin previously had shown,
he was always on edge when selected
to 90 AGAINST the MaCkmen. On the
dsv in question, Mullin had one Of his
few off days and the Athletics piled
lin big lead in the early innings.
Mullin was taken out Of the game.
The following inning, with big lead
Mack sent one Of his young pitchers to
replace Bender. The substitute Detroit
pitcher stopped the batting of the
Athletics, but the IlgerS Immediately
began TO take all kinds Of liberties
with the Athletic recruit who, in ad-
dition. Was very wild. Mack made
several other substitutions, but none
of them seemed able to hold the Tigers
When the ninth inning rolled around.
the Tigers had overcome the big lead
assumed by the Mackmen and had
couple Of runs the advantage It was
q game that the Macllmen needed
badly and naturally the fans were sore
becauge apparently it had been tossed
away after having been won.
How Fans Commented.
Connie ought to know a game is
never won from those hard hitting
Tigers until the last man is OUT He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18
DOUGLAS GOLFERS PLAY =
SECOND ROUND SUNDAY

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 18.-The second
round of the golf championship tour
nament and the first round of the con-
ISOLATION match will be played Sunday
at the links of the Douglas Country
club.
In the last matches at the Country
club, Robinson beat French, Carl Smith
beat Foster; Forth beat Fisher. Ran
dolph beat Baker, MCGEE beat Smith and
Ted Rice beat Speed. Badger and Scott.
Stuppe and futile will playAoff their
games before next Sunday.
In the first class Wilder beat Bran
mum; Graves beat Fox by default; COul-
trap beat Wood. Young will play Lee
Grande this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

that weight. So his defeat of Ferns
conqueror gives Fowser al least as
good claim to the title as any other.
X
Jim Savage arrived in FL Paso
Wednesday afternoon and went to the
training camp of Jess Willard at the
knOblauch ranch near Ysleta. Savage
is the trainer whom eastern sport
writer's have been crying for in Will
lard's camp, Savage wishes to take a
few days to set in shape and acclimate
himself before getting down to hard
work.
A report from Philadelphia states
that Connie Mack announced Tuesday
night that Home Run" Baker had an
nOunced his intention of retiring from
the game and that he would not be with
the Athletics next season. This being
true, it looks as though the Athletics
are out of the 1915 race il would be
practically impossible for Mack to plug
up that hole at third base and ne can
certainly not replace him at the bat
There are few third basemen in the big
leagues who are the equals of Baker
m fielding and probably none in all
around ability. And there is certainly
no manager who will turn over to
Mack the few who compare with Baker
Mack plugged up the hole left at
second when Collins went to Chicag go
by securing Lajoie. He expected his
recruit pitchers to replace Bender,
Plank and Coombs. But he will GER
tainly prove himself a wizard if he can
satisfactorily replace Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18
Soccer Seems Made For San JacintO Boys
-:I:- -:II;- -;II;- -;iI:- -;I:-
Bakers Quitting Is Blow To Athletics
BY j. G. HR.Alr..

F-HHE outcome of the soccer foot
ball season makes it appear as
though soccer football was made
for the San Jacinto boys. The Senior
league team easily won the banner Of
fered by the Ell Paso Herald for the
champion of this league. Playing
against practically every school in the
city, in many cases outweighed many
pounds, this team did not lose a single
game throughout the season. And the
Junior league team did equally as well
as their older brothers, they, too, win
ming every game which they played.
Abe. The Newsboy, who claims the
welterweight and heavyweight champ
ionships of the Panama canal zone, is
in Ell Paso looking for match, There
is quite a possibility that Abe will be
matched with frankie Fowser, the FL
PasO welterweight who has as much
claim TO the welferweight champion
ship of the world as nay other. Abe
has a string of records that would
cover a page. Before he became
fighter he was a wrestler and in the
mat game he took part in no less
than ass matches. He has been fight
ing for nine years and during that time
has fought $50 battles, an average of
almost two month. He has fought
many men heavier than himself and
has never been beaten
frankie FOwser has always been a
great favorite with Ell Paso fight fans,
not only because he is an El Paso boy
but also because he always puts up a
great scrap. And Frank has some
record himself After beating every
body at his weight in this section of
the country, Frank went to Kansas
City and Denver. While there Frank
beat many boys, including the con-
queror Of Wildcat Ferns There has
really been no legitimate Welter
champion for several years, in fact
since Willie Lewis held the title.
Ferns, however, has been recognized
throughout the country as champ since
Packy Mcfarland would not fight at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18
MOHA'S COMPLAINT MAY STOP
ENTHUSIASTICALLY EIGHT

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 1S.-Mi1e Glib
bons of st. Paul and Eddie McGoorty of
Oshkosh, matched to box ten rounds
at Hudson on March 2. will have to
postpone their contemplated set-tO if a
complaint filed with the Wisconsin
state boxing commission Wednesday is
sustained
Bob Mona, local middleweight, filed
the complaint and has asked the com
mission to prohibit the upstate club
from conducting any boxing shows.
His grounds are that the Hudson club
violated the commission rules in fail
ing to pay him his share of the receipts
Der T.