davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

Oftener I didn't But I always was wor-
ried over the uncertainty Of the guess
ing game Had guessed wrong, or was
I right2 The continual worry took my
mind off the fact that 1 was in there
to bat-not to play a guessing game.
Well. one day last summer we
stacked up against Walter Johnson I
figured il wasn't any use trying 10
outguess him. so I just walked up to
the plate and banged away at what
he served up to me. I made two home
runs that day. Ever since I have not
been trying to do any outguessing. I
keep in mind one thing when 1 60 to
the plate-that I must hit the ball.
think that system has been a sue
cess"
HIT Like a Fiend Now.
Il surely has. Fournier began to hit
like a fiend from that time on and
ended the 1914 season with a mark
OF 81.
This season Fourier started off at
a whirlwind pace and he has been
maintaining it. He swung into Nay
with a batting mark around $50 and
has entered June with very little Of it
shrunken away. II he maintains his
present clip he will have a fine chance
to grab away the 1915 batting cham
pionships from Ty Cobb and all the
others who give him battle.
MarsanB Is Unhappy.
Armando Marsans gets daily salary
sufficient TO buy him $40 cool and foam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

TEW YORK, June 5.-The batter
N who tries TO outguess a pitcher
L never lands in the 800 class. Such
a player has his mind concentrated. on
what the pitcher is going to throw
more than he has on the natural object
OF his visit to the plate-to hit the
ball
Jacques Fourier. OF the White Sox
the 1915 batting sensation Of the-Ameri-
can league furnishes an excellent ex-
ample Of what happens 10 a batter who
tries TO outguess the pitcher-and one
who doesn't Cobb, Jackson, Wagner,
Collins, Lajoie, Speaker and the other
famous hitters OF the present era OF
Of baseball don't try to outguess
pitcher They swing at every good ball
that comes along. not worrying about
how il is going to break But they've
always followed that course. Fournier's
case is different
In 1913 Fourier hit for .234. Up to
midseason in 1914 he did not hit much
better than $50
And then took a tumble to myself
said Fourier. All along I had been
working on the theory that a successful
batter was one who outguessed the
pitcher. Every time I'd step to the plate
I'd try to figure out in advance what
the pitcher was going to throw and
then I'd set myself for such a delivery.
UusuaIIy 1t Didn't Work.
Sometimes did Outguess the pitcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
CROSS OUTFIGHTS
WOLGAST, 10 ROUNDS

New York. June Leach Cross OF
New York outfought Ad Wolgast for
mer lightweight champion. in q ten
round bout here last night
Cross had a decided advantage IN
every round but the fourth, when VOL
CAST showed a little Of his old time
form and used a left to the body -effec-
lively. In the sixth round Wolgasr
floored Cross with a left hook to the
law and Cross took a count OF eight on
one knee while bantering the former
champion
Cross came back with a volley OF let's
and rights that brought blood gushing
from WoIgasts mouth and nose and
offset his slight lead Wolgast con-
tinued bleeding during the rest OF the
Cross weight 13s and Wolgast Isl
pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

low smashed. out a home run he would
owe himself a stolen base. If he got
a base on balls and then went all the
way home on a wild throw to catch
him mapping he would owe himself an
Othe stolen base
George Burns. OF the Giants was the
best base stealer in either the American
or National league last year. Burn >
scored 100 runs and stole 81 bases. By
scoring 100 runs he advanced 800 bases
beyond first Of those advances only
62-or one fifth OF the total advances
were made through pliers. Eddie
Collins in 1914 scored 122 runs and
stole IS bases. That makes Collins
average about one base stolen for
every six advanced
And Burns and Collins are about as
speedy as baseballers go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

leased while Hester has made II plain 20
Red Toner that he Will have TO get into
plenty OF stuff, but seemingly is awfully
slow in rounding into shape. The FL Paso
team has impressed the fans for its fine
physical condition Every man Is IN shape
to play tiptop ball. and they are on their
tiptoes all the time. The Solons Travelled
fast st the opening OF the season and they
are now sloughing off a bit
KalliO to Pitch
For the game this afternoon Ray Kallio
viii be called upon for duty by the Mack
men. while Ed McCreery is due 10 work
for the locals. McCreery has not been in
the best OF condition since the return Of
the team from FL Paso recently. but Hes
ter believes that the big fellow will be able
to hold down the visitors in today's game.
The box score follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
TIG51TIIH5 WIN
At ALBUQUERQUE
Dukes Outhit Visitors, but
Hits Are Kept Well Dis
tributed Throughout.

Albuquerque n. ". June 5.-The Dukes
and Old PuebIos hooked up in a hard game
at the local park Wednesday afternoon vic
tory finally going to the visitors by a score
OF TO . The Dukes outhit the visitors. but
the home crews hits were fairly well dis
trfbuted and big Mack Mcconnell. who
started out with the now defunct Douglas
bases The big fellow showed vast inn
provement over his work in the first series
OF the year here and good support seemed
TO give him all kinds OF confidence When
hard pressed he resorted TO a splitter, over
which he seemed to have fine control Nc
Cornell promises 10 be one OF the best
pitchers In the league under the careful
handling Of Kitty Brashear-
Mcconnell Handicapped
Mcconnell worked under somewhat OF
handicap for most OF the game. as he had
8Iac8Iurdo behind the bat sport Is really
an outffelder but has been playing first
base for the Old Pueblos-- When Callan
crashed into the stand in an effort to grab
a foul fly and hurt his hand. sport" went
behind the bat and caught a fairly good
game. though he is hardly as capable IN
steadyiiug a young pitcher as Is Callan-
Ca1an may be out Of the game for several
days and Jim Brown is figuring on get
ting Toots Bliss TO look after The back
stopping while the Tucson man IS laid up
II was a double, followed b. a single, =
sacrifice and a second single that gave the
visitors two runs in the fourth inning For
the rest OF the game. they were helpless, as
Irion pitched great ball
The score follows r n 2
Tucson -..-....--..-10O zoo O0o-
Albuquerque $500. 100 0QQ COL 10
Battsries-Tucson. Mcconnell and Callans
8lsc8Iurdo; Albuquerque. Stevens Irion and
RaedeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

The FL PasO Ice and Refrigerator Co.
Maintains its own delivery system.
Pure distilled water and ice. Phones
114-115.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. Il
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

II a gent singled and the next bat
ler sent him home with a triple the
runner would owe himself a stolen base
because ne would have advanced three
bases without Differing one. II a fell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
By GBECKS

RATTING and fielding averages of
the Rio Grande association, COM
plete up to and including the games
of May %, will be released for pub
LEGATION throughout the circuit Fri
day. Watch for them.
MIKE GIBBONS calls himself the
"welterweight champion Of the
world" yet he weighed 15s pounds
when he went into the ring with
Soldier Bartfield in Brooklyn on
Monday night. Mike is about as
much a welterweight as Packy Nc
Farland is a lightweight. They
would each have to cut of a leg to
make the weight of the class they
claim.
THE THREE FL Pasoans who are
touring from FL Paso to Jack
sonville, reached Valentine, Tex,
early on Wednesday, having made
good time from Fl Paso, but met
with a slight accident at Valentine
and did not get out of there until
Wednesday night. They wired back
that roads are poor"
IT is whispered in the east that
Jack Curley has his eye on Juarez
as the scene of a finish battle for
Jess Willard and some other white
heavyweight, possibly Coffey, late in
the fall After all the Hlzind" things
Jack has said about FL Paso, Juarez
and FL Pasoans in his articles on
how he arranged the fight, we
greatly doubt the truth Of the east
ern report.
KITTY KNIGHT is evidently hit
ting his stride with the Fl Paso
team He pitched a great game at
Tucson Tuesday. Kitty has been
whaling the pill at a stiff pace and
fielding well, but has been none too
steady in the box. It looks now,
however, as though he has obtained
the needed control, in which case
Kitty's value to the club is greatly
increased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

ing beers, he doesn't have TO do one
tap Of work, and yet he is very IN
happy.
Armando. who is Cuban gent,
jumped from the Cincinnati Nationals
to the St Louis Feds and a court in
junction was quickly secured which
keeps Marsans from playing His salary
is $500 a year or $40 a day. And he
has nothing to do but pratice one hour
a day and loaf during the others
But hate loafing." said the fleet
Cuban outfielder. 4 want to play ball.
Il makes me sick because can't play"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

FL Paso .-.....-.--...-..-..O1o 0O1 600 ?
Phoenix observation-disclosures 900 500 600 S
Summary: Stolen bases Lynn 80. Pitt
man. Brown: sacrifice hits McArdle, Brown;
two base hits. Bauer. Demaggio; double
play. Mathes (unassistedl f; base on balls, off
Beer .. off Hall /: struck out. By Beer 4. by
Hall 4. wild pitch. Beer; hit by pitched ball.
Pittmau %, by Beer; time. $40; umpire,
Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
PHOENIX BEATS Ell PiS0 8 T02:
TEiMSiRE NOW EVEN IN SERIES

Solons Bunch Hits and Benefit by Two Costly Errors;
Beer on Mound For FL Paso, Works Fine For Three
Innings, and Then Is Hit; Would Have Made shutout
Came However, but or Errors Behind Him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

Clarence Rowland. who manages the
White SoX, wants his men TO steal at
advances
Rowland's aim for his players is in
consistent Baseball does not permit a
man to average a stolen base for every
three that he advances. even though
he be a reincarnated Deerfoot.
Just Can't Do It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
BAT TIERS WHO JUST HIT bREBE5T;
0yTGUE555.HG CANE IS FAILURE
Fourner, of White sox Who Tried to outguess Pitch
ers, Found Himself Thinking More of Pitcher than
Hitting Ball; Then He Reversed the Order and
Began to Hit Like Fiend; Is Keeping It Up
BY FRANK G. MENkE

TEW YORK, June 5.-The batter
N who tries TO outguess a pitcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

HOENIX. Ariz-, June 3.-Bunching
their hits with two costly errors, the
Solons took Wednesdays game here,
and made # even up on the series
the FL Paso heavy hitters- The score
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

sorry note refe1tfed to in the Axampls
given IN tbS isecond paragraph, Il ser
.clired ~ Vendors lien set forth In
NE de6d and thus constituting an ex-
iste6E encumbrance Of the property.
Where the purchaser receives q
deed CONVEYING the entire tide to
himself, bEen though 1t be received
under o specific agreement chat a
mortgage or Hen thereon will triined-
lately ef1sIie. unless such mortgage or
lien Is evidenced In the deed as show
Ing that it, execution was a pafts Oh
or consideration in the original sale
and transfer Of title, fhe tax to be
imposed under the provisions OF the
internal revenue act or October 81.
1914, upon the deed should be com
puted on the entire amcunt Of ndnsid-
Grafton given, or the value or fie m
pterest or property conveyed. and the
said note or notes will be subject 10
the tax imposed upon such irstru-
.ments under THE provisions 0f Ehe
said act w e
In short, unless the mortgaxe riy-
en- by q purchaser of real properly.
|yat the time Of purchase, is specifically
evidenced in the instrument or cU,i.
veyance, the only enhumbrancea that
may be deducted from the amount az
actual consideration given, or the act
pei value o. the interest or property
conveyed IN computing the amount
oe tax to be imposed upon the deed.
are those which rested upon the prom
cry at the time OF its purchase.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Re ckefeller Money MaysAid
Western Mary land K abroad

/. Ir ~
stockholders authorized at their spec
tal meeting on Saturday.
There also are outstanding $780,
00O convertible 8 per cent bonds ma
turing In February, 1928. These bonds
also are convertible into stock at pal
and stock at.;that amount is reserved
for the purpose. II there :is no fur.
lthef increase in stock during the mex
two years, the saniount issued at the
EXPIRATION Of that period will be $S3,
900. 900, Including the $25, 900 900 now
outstanding and the amount will be
automatically increased to $S9, 500 900
on February d, 1929, by the conversion
OF the bonds due on that date.
The debent,ire bonds just author
lied, 1t is understood, have been I'm.
derwritten by the Equitable Trus,
Company and the National City Bank
OF New York, both regarded as Rookie.
feller institute tons, and Blair and Com,
pany are said to have, come into the
deal since the negotiations began
Blair and Company frequently act foi
Mr.. Rockefeller and a member OF that
firm is a director of the Western Mary.
land railroad, Of which the oil mag
nate dominates.
Means Much to Western. Maryland.
The public interest m the big deal
which Is exciting SO much interest In
financial circles, Is due to the beliei
that 1t Will mean much to the Yves,
tern maryland railway. That com.
pany now receives no tonnage IRON
the Consolidation Goa. Company. Las
year the coal company shipped TO-.
100 600 tons OF coal. the bulk Of i,
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Probably 2,000,600 of this tonnage
originated at the company's mines II
Maryland, which are reached by Mr.
Rockefeller's railway.
The Western Maryland system does
not reach the company's mines II
West Virginia and Pennsylyania, hu,
according to fumor Mr.. Rockefelle,
has acquired a substantial interest il
g road which can be Joined to the
Western Maryland and. extended intc
the West Virginia fields at COMPARE.
lively small cost. 1t is said that t11t
Somerset field where the ConsoIidA.
ton has mines, can be tapped BIZ iii
building Of line about forty mile.
in length. Do
In that locality are located the
mines Of the United Coal Company
which Mr.. Rockefeller il reported ID
have acquired. The manifestations b
the deal, 1t will be seen, are wide, and
developments are awaited with TINT
greatest interest Ii financial and coa]
shipping circles throughout the conn.
try, for considerably more than 900.
600 acres Of coal land, d railroad and
extensive marine equipment are m.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
MINERS WIFE FINDS
4 |. RICH |. !. !! GOLD !! !! /. Mine
While He Seeks Copper, She
Discovers GoldL Lode Valued
.iiF at $40, OOO, 600.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-With half a
dozen large trunks, fortune in dia-
inonds and the title to gold mine
valued at $40, 100000, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Mabee,. of Okanogan county,
Washington, arrived in Chicago this
week. they intended to see tile
sights and to buy anything that pleas
es their fancy L
The gold mine was discovered by
Mrs. Mabee. Her husband, Happy
Mabee, to his friends. is one OF the
best known miners in the West.
My wife Is a better pfospector
than j am, he said. II have been a
miner since 1 was 9 years old and
never made more than comfortable
living hunting for copper. 1t took
a wofiiaii's Imagination to bring us
forthne.v
Mrs. Mabee told how the Adiron-
dack lode In the Gold Range 1nouns
tains OF Washing ton was discovered,
as the result OF an attempt to sell
her a ssalted" mine. s.
I'VE grew tired! Of the fruitless
search for copper, she said, tand
decided to invest our sAyings In a
farm near Portland, Ore. had al
ways wanted to mint for gold, but
Mi. Mabee insisted that copper was. a
ssurer road to fortune. IL {
Even after we settled on the farm
and had ceased actiye prospecting i
dreamed Of gold. One day d pros
pect6f offered to sell q gold claim he
had In Okanogan county, I wanted
ia shjiE at ft,ee hf,t MI. = Nh kaR q Al,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

Declares Stuart {. Reed, Score.
tary 81; State, in an Inter 3
eDtings Interview.

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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

not fairly and s1uarsiy presented be-
fore the public. "a
That such presentation will cons
pletelH dispel the prtjiidice now exist
Ing against the upiontpWn banker
there can be no <i0lfbf IN the means
time It is only idfl fiiisf public sen.
tinient Should Sc auspefld ed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

The per cspitd ma tinhal debt If
Germany Or Russia, re,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
JAIL DELIVERY
IS AT1'E'||N||P|TED
At GRAFTON

- y ~ = ~ = ~
w =
Sheriff Catches Woman IN the
ACT OF living Steel saws
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ia IL. u ~
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w. rt ~. ss s,,.. W. s.a.,t. AZ II.
h ,Sans, NJ " = ~ s,,s, m
Il sSirt WINCH fs t,a woman vas sra hand
ias "a sa rrsSents6 ts
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Inen stoasia xoo9 ~ u a.ast.s.
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II M 49, ~ 4, .,.,a.,,
wa 60 eisv - 90
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g E susn sa.s MeeA' nn ls y. 9. t'alt
Va eiecteo a'atron. sSsz
~ L, !, II,
ana az Grafton oy raj was cut ON mis
week LOT more tnan IorIy-etgnt nours
py tne Msgesi lanaslias N many
me anu Onio ttse,iss
~ g2ita1 were covered swlln 9 mass OF
ssI. N 2 saioe severai acres ~ esl
zen. e ana ram was snIsTess spsnsna.
.alat passenser .Iasn altlost lalu
ln ~ the si.ae Mheh y nrsl zane oo n,
~ sns tEss nAs pssn oe nisu .px
rallro "a oInclais' 4sss I'M ~
Y. --.-7..
As lne result ot me rise IN the
prices OF nour ~ y cialmep that GUS
nave peen maze IN tne SIZE q prea9
ioaves soid IN TINS CITY from ~ % ~
ounces. or more than 20 per cent
lVUL. ENO. CuHuKG-UAS QRen duA0G IN IIlG
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

7 A decided increase In stock ship
ments Is reported this week by the
Baltimore and Chin railroad but there
Is little change IN the atiouhts 81 SLOW
freight handled. &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

c. C.>Horton was held, for the next
court this week under $500 bond after
g preliminary hearing on a charge OF
abduction, preferred by Thomas Work.
man. a cripple with one limb. Work.
man charges that Horton Compelled
his (Workman's) wife to accompany
him to Clarksburg and late to Sutton,
w. Va, where she still remains. fior.
ton was sent to jail in default of bond.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

AS the result df the rise in the
prices OF fiour. It Is claimed that cuts
have been made IN the Size 81 bread
loaves sold in this city from 14 to 10
ounces. OF more than a rs per cent
cut. No change has been made in the
selling price but the difference In
weight Is said to represent more than
q cent d loaf increase In scost.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

The Grafton Banking and Trust
Company directors met Wednesday
and effected an organization, naming
the Following officers: "A. B. Corder,
president; n G. Long, and il. E.
Ward, vice presidents; n. W. Chad
duck, cashier, Charles w. Steel, as
sistant cashier.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

In a damage suit for an auto
brought by Rossi Manfredia against
the Baltimore ana Ohio railroad in
the circuit court. claiming that a rail-
way train had destroyed his auto at
is crossing near this city. the jury
failed to agree
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

The local revenue; Offices have been
moved in ofiiees In st1ie new postofice
building, las have the railroad mail
services ofiices which have Just been
moved here from Cumberland.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

Mrs. George Mottefss Of this city,
assisted In the orr anizat ioh OF i chap
ter 81 the order Of the eastern Star
Iht Elkins this week. Mrs. G. II. Hall
was elected matron.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

A large crowd attended the char
ity performance given by the order
OF Hks at their club house on We'd
hesday night Special performers from
Elmira, N I, gave q clever enter
taintnent, 4 q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

The examination OF the accounts Of
the Grafton Bank. which failed two
weeks ago. has been c0mpleted and
the report made TO Governor tIatfieid,
but no receiver has yet been appoint
ed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

The woman's Music Club Is max
ing preparations fora big frukical re-.
,cftaf which will be given at the viii
lard hotel February 10. a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

A clever local talent play was stag
ed in a very credftable manner this
week by the ST Augustine Dramatic
Club.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

president Daniel Willard and stan,
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
We're here this week on a tour of in.
spection. a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

Miss Lulu Evans, Of this city, is
critically Ill at the Faifmont Normal
where she is a student