davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28


Summary-Sa hits Mutt, 8IacAlur-
do, sacrifice fly. Andrada: two base hit
Dowling, Gallan. Stadellis home runs BOWL
ing. Andrada; double plays, Demaggio 10
Hester 20 Lynn, Strolofr TO RAIDER TO Callan,
struck out. by Andrada 3. by Slagle 8 base
on balls, OF Andrada 8. off Slagle 3. time
o. game, 200; umpire, Brashead-
McCreery Allows six Hits.
Ed McCreery had the Tucson hltters puz-
lied most OF the time in Saturdays game
and they only scored in two frames Full
wider, on the other hand. was pounded hard
in the opening innings
Lynn and Mutt both made homers. the
latters hit being one OF the longest horners
ever made on Elysian Grove diamond, going
over center field fence at nearly the ex-
IRENE point in the field Buster Callan also
made homer FOR the Pueblos in the fourth
scoring MacMurdO who had singled ahead
OF him The other Tucson score came in
the seventh when Stroloff singled and scored
on Raiders slashing double.
The Senator's seWed Up the game in the
fifth McArdle singled through second ana
advanced TO third on Nuts double. Both
men scored on Demaggio's single TO left.
Stadelh made a feature stop Of McCreerys
long drive in the second, knocking il down
with one hand and preventing It from going
over the fence RAIDER made a shoestring
catch Of McArdle's liner in the second De
maggie and Bowling did fine work for the
g1a1nra Hha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
THREE ARE INJURED
IN TWO aT-Tf

Sacramento, Calf. June 25-CIarence
King, a veteran driver, and Leslie
Hewett. his brotherinlaw, and mechan-
iclan, was badly injured by the over
turning Of their automobile in a race
here Sunday.
King, in second place. was trying to
pass the leading car when he lost con
troll of his machine and crashed into
the fence
A similar accident occurred Sunday
in a race at San Jose Roy Taylor's car
left the track and plunged into a water
tank. Paul Brashear, Taylor's mechan-
ician, received injuries that are ex-
pected to prove fatal Several Of
TaylOr's ribs were fractured but he
VIII recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

CAylesworth). left on bases. Puritys s. Field
mans s; double play. Pedrsgon to Dwyer;
Wild pitch Armstrong. passed ball, Long
and Draeger
ETerybOdys Beat MexfeanH-
The SheltOn-Payne nine undertook the
hard proposition Of fielding two teams
the same afternoon, the majority OF
their regular players taking part IN
a game at Rio Grande park with a
negro team, while they fielded the sub
stitutes at Washington park In the
league game The regulars were more
successful than the substitutes, the lat
ter losing TO the Everybodys by a
score Of u to l.
Leyva began to lose heart early in
the game because OF the wobbIy sup
port he was given and after Fisher nit
for a circuit with the bases full in the
fourth inning, IL was simply a case OF
how many runs the counterjumpers
would pile up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28


Larry Lajoie is showing his real
manhood by devOting all his leisure
time 10 teaching Ted Malone, the new
second sacker of the Athletics, the IN
tracacies Of the second basing job.
Malone is a 1915 college graduate
and looks a conner. LaJoie is Old ana
fading Without Lajoieis aid it might
be two or three years before Malone
would develop into a real star hor
just that length Of time LaJOie would
be pretty sure Of his Job as an Athle-
tic regular But LajOie doesn't think
about himself He is thinking about
the man he is working for-Connie
Mack-and he is trying TO develop his
successor as quickly as possible. not
minding what viii become Of him AFTER
Malone pushes him out Of his regular
job.
John Reisler. who used to devote him
self exclusively to barbering New
York's elite, and who later branched
off into the pug managing game, seems
TO be an unlucky individual. john
guided the destinies of Willie Beecher
for a considerable period. He yearned
to match Willie with Freddie WELSH
He got his chance-On p hours nOuice.
Beecher. many pounds overweight
ana out Of condition. was called upon
to substitute for Charley White in New
York, during the winter. Beecher was
game, he accepted the bout and battled
elsn lot Ten IounuSs out ne was III
such poor shape that Welsh shaded
him by a mile.
Later on John the barber parted
company with Beecher and took unto
himself a nifty looking lightweight
named Young Brown This Brown per-
son made a fine showing in and around
New York John the barber had visions
OF some day being the manager Of the
lightweight champ of the world. Ana
then Brown tackled Charley White
and the dream faded because White
knocked out Brown in the first round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
BY "BECK."

GROVER c. ALEXANDER barely
missed the no-hit no-run honOrs
on Saturday when he pitched a one
hit game. "Dode" Is again the
pitching sensation of the major
leagues and is easily the equal, this
year, Of the great Walter Johnson
By one of the strange freaks Of base
ball, neither of these two pitchers
cost the major league clubs much
The Senators picked up johnson in
the Idaho bushes while the Phillies
got Alexander by the draft route
from Syracuse at a cost Of 5000.
THREE more players from the Rio
Grande league are under the
watchfuI eyes Of the baseball scouts.
An American association club IS
after Kitty Knight as a utility man
and wants John Mutt and Herb
Hall Of the Senators. Times may be
hard but promising baseball material
viii bring a fair price. Two years
ago, the prices would have been
fancy but even now the figures Of
fered are fair. The Phoenix club
was asked, today, by the E PasO
representative Of the A. A club to
name a price for Mutt and Hall while
McCloskey has been asked to name
his figure for Knight.
A MATEUR BASEBALL gets good
support in 81 PasO. The laIg-
est crowd of the season was on hand
at Washington park, Sunday, and It
is to be regretted that the quality Of
baseball was not up to the usual
standard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
FUTILE TEAM Is VICTOR
IN Dbl RI. EIIE 4 DEE

The Tuttles won two games Sunday
at the foundry grounds. defeating the
Texas & Pacific nine in the first game
> to 2. and then slaughtering company
9 OF the 18th infantry by a score Of
10 TO s. The manager of the Tuttles
sfs now trying to arrange games with
the krackaJacl1s. Knights of Columbus,
Elks and other fast Mines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
LBUoUERQUE, n. n, june

LBUQUERQIE, n. ", June "a
a Winning Sundays game by
L n score Of 8 TO Z. the Mackmen
took their third straight series and are
now leading the Rio Grande association
by a nice margin On Saturday, the
Dukes got off to a good start with four
urns and won by a score OF 10 to Z,
despite the fact that the visitors hit
Jordan and Irion harder than the Dukes
did McGlynn.
There has been considerable hard
feeling between the teams during the
series here and both managers have
been urging their players TO the ex-
IRENE effort. It is likely that the fight
will be continued in FL PasO this week.
for manager George Reed is determined
that he viii show the Pass City fans
that the Dukes are the future pennant
on Saturday. the tag day netted
nice sum for the Albuquerque treasury,
while the business men Of the city have
pladged support to enable the DUKES 70
remain in the race until the last ball
Is pitched" Comment in FL Paso about
the poor support here had the erect OF
stirring up the fans and the receipts
during the past week set a new marx
for the club at home. The Saturday
and Sunday crowds were among the
best Of the whole season
FIeharty Is Yanked out.
Sammy Beer and Big F1eharty were
the opposing pitchers at the start OF
the Sunday game but Fleharty was
yanked in the sixth and Lefty russell
was sent to the mound
N the first inning, Mathes singled
and Perrine got in the road OF one OF
F1eharty's wild shoots. Both scored
when Jake Bauer tripled. buddy famed
but Bliss walked and Thompson got lIe
on an error at short, filling tneb ases-
Errors by HUMPHREYS let buddy ana
Bliss score before the side was retired
A triple by Davis accounted for the
Dukes first run in the second inning
and got within striking distance IN the
fifth when two runs scored as the re-
suit Of a single by Murphy and triple
by Humphries.
SOuthpaw Stingy With Hits
Singles BY Beer and Pfleiyer and a
double Of Perrine gave the visitors Two
runs in the sixth and tlenarly vas
vanlzed out. Russell being substituted
The southpaW was stlngy with the nlts
but was rather wild Two passes IN the
eighth. followed by two singles gave
the visitors their final two runs.
Entering the last Of the ninth with
the score S to 4 against them, the Dukes
started a rally which badly scared the
visitors and caused manager McCloskey
TO strike his NapOleonic pose and al
most explode Two errors by MaInes
were responsible for the start OF the
Dukes rally. A pass and hit sent three
runs across the plate but there was
quite a kick over decision by ulgley
which let French score, ths ElsltYLS
charging that he failed 10 touch ~
base. Beer frightened up and retired the
side when one run more Tor the DuAea
would have tied the score
Tbe Dukes outhit the Mackmen but
Beer managed to keep his hlIs Ialrly
well scattered except IN lhe AlA'H III
Nh box score Of Sundays game fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

N Brouthers. famous as a slugger
I y in the bygone days Of baseball,
seems to have developed Fritz MaiseL
OF the Yankees, into nifty little
clouter.
MaeiseFs greatest weakness. up TO
the early part Of this season. was MS
batting. He used light war club
and swing with all his might
Don't do that Broutners told MAJ
sci, shortly after the season opened
You've got a good eye and good juds-
ment and you would be good hIler
if YOU didn't swing so hard
How'll 1 swing. them asked Mai
sci of Brouthers. who is employed at
the Polo Grounds.
Get a big club and swing easily"
was the answer Just swat the pan
don't try TO kill il. Always use a Dig
bat When YOU use a light one II s
all your might That puts you off your
balance and YOU can't hit successfully
All the leading batters Of this day and
Of the old days used heavy bats
After Brouthers had spent about q
half hour day for week teaenlns
Maisel how to use a big bat and now
TO swing il. Maisel carried the big nat
into a game The result was that Mai
sci got two hits. The next day he got
two more and ever since he's been hit
ting at 800 clip
Caddies sometimes have a ready
answer for disgrunued golfers, as the
following story viii show:
dub golfer went on the links one
day TO practice He sliced in a horrible
fashion and his caddy had to run 10
every quarter TO retrieve the ball Az
ter three balls had been lost. the golfer,
in an angry mood, snapped:
Boy, I thought YOU came out mere
TO look after the balls2'
And the caddy responded:
We'll. mister. if you thought that
way il seems that We both made 2
sort Of mistake because I thought you
came out here 10 play golf"
Carlisle fOtbau authorities probably
will name Charley WahoO as coach for
the 1915 football eleven to take the
place of Glen Warner who resigned
during the winter to take charge Of
the University of Pittsburg outfit
WahOO was one OF the most famous
indians that ever played an end post
ton. He was on the 19O5-O6-07 Car
Isle elevens and since then has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

- -----Na- u4u luu- I
albuquerque ---------- go 900 OIL
Summary-TWo base hit. Mcneil. three
nase nlls' Haedel, Pfleiger; sacrifice hits,
HUMPHREYS, Huelsman Davis rfo-,ng,,-,
4cGlynn; stolen bases, Huelsman f21-
French %. Mcneil Radel: left on bases III
Faso 10, Albuquerque 10; double plays. MUIR
pny 10 -Raedel. 10 Irion 10 Mcneil Hum
phrles 70 Herriott; Pendleton (unassisted1.
pitchlng record off Jordan hits 4 runs In
Two innings (none out IN third: bases on
oaiis' OH McGlynn S, off Jordan /. off Irion
= struck out by McGlynn . by Jordan /:
wild -Ii pitch, Jordan; hit by pitcher by Irion
tInompson); time Of game $40: umpire.
Quigley-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents. Ii
reaches an average OF about loo, 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

Summary-TwO base hits. HUMPHREYS, Da-
Wis. French. Bauer. Bliss. Perrine, Thomp-
son; three base hits, HUMPHREYS, Davis: sac
rifice fly. Raedel: sacrifice hit. Mathes;
stolen bases, Mathes Raedel; left on bases
Fl Paso T. Albuquerque g; double play,
French TO HUMPHREYS to Herriott; pitching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

'BaItau Tor FuIWIder IN the nInIh
Phoenix -.----.----------....11 III 90 O0o-5
Tucson ..--.-..--...- 600 200 100
Summary-Sacrifice fly. McGilvray: two
base hits, McCreery. Demaggio. Mutt. RAIDER;
homo run. Lynn Mutt. Gallant double play,
RAIDER to Strolon 10 MacMurdo; struck out
by McCreery 3, by Fulwider 3: base on balls
off McCreary g. off Fulwider .: passed ball
Callan; left on bases. Phoenix g. Tucson 10
first base on errors. Phoenix /, Tucson 1;
time OF game, 1900 umpire Brashear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

I'D DUNKH0RST, known to ring
l. fame as "the human freight car"
and the only man in the modern
ring husBier than Willard, is report
ed on his deathbed at Chicago.
Dunkhorst won fame as a sparTing
partner of Jem Jefries and a protege
of Tommy Ryan. The middleweight
was foxy and stuffed the @war cor
respondents" at the Jeffries camp
with tales Of the proves Of the fat
Dunkhorst In those days, the cor
respondents we're paid on space md
they used up a lot Of it telling about
the human freight car" A Brook
lyn promoter decided he would be
a good card with Bob Fitzsimmons.
Ryan was astounded to get an offer
of $1,000 for the match. He snapped
at It. Ryan well knew that Dunk
horst was no match for Fitzsim-
mons and insisted on getting the
$1,000 before going into the ring. In
the first round, Fitz played with
the freight car. In the second
round, he knocked him out. Dunk
horst's first words on Tegaining
consciousness were whispered to
Ryan and were: @Say, Tommy, are
you sure you got the money!"
P0RTLAND has clambered into the
first division in the Coast league.
where the race is mighty close, and
if McCredie is up to his past form,
it's going to be some job to get the
webfoOt tribe into the second d.
vision again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
'BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

DH0ENIX seems to have hit a fast
stride IN the western territory.
They took five Of six games from
the crippled Old Pueblos and put
Browns team rather far back in the
race. Brown IS determined, how
ever, to build up and has signed
Pittman, who was with the Solons
for q couple of months. The local
fans would be ticllled to see the
Pueblos even up with the Solons by
taking five Of the six games this
week at Phoenix.
A LBUQUERQUE will doubtless
have another abb for losing the
series to the Mackmen. Don't forget
that the Dukes are here all this week
and a little bit Of roofing viii help
the Mackmen win another series
from them. The Phoenix series was
a good one but this should be better.
MACKMEN are back from Albu-
querque and will open a seven
game series with the Dukes at Rio
Rio Grande park, Tuesday, at 4
o'clock Ladies VIII, as usual, be ad-
mitted free except TO the Sunday
and holiday games. Make a date at
the ball park for the big games
Sunday and Monday.
=
SL0UFEDS are on top of the Fed
eral league today. st. Louis
fans must feel foolish. They are
not used to being out in front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

Everybodys ---.-. 80. 100 AIS 0-1s
Shelton-Payues -.-----.-------0 900 600 l.
Summary-Three base hits. Gilmore Bun
SON. Mariscals home runs. Fisher, Bunsons
stolen base, Aguirre. struck out BY Fisher
H. BY Leyva a base on balls, of Leyva s.
double plays. Cordova to Mariscal to L. Co
mez; wild pitch. Leyva I. passed balls
Lawrence, Names time OF game. lis. UNI
pires, Dunn and Draeger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

he who buys nome products loves
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

Totals .-.---.-...-5l IS II
Feldman's .----.-.-....-.-.. COL 600 IS
Summary-Three base hit. Pedregon. home
runs. Ogden. Darnel; stolen bases, Adkins ?.
Evans struck out. by Pedregon Z. by Arm
strong g; base on balls, Off PedreEo .. off
Armstrong ?; batters hit. by Armstrong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
Maisel Has Developed Into Real Batter
-:II:- If -:U:- -:I;- If
l.aiois Is Teaching Malone How To Play
nr FRANK G. MENKE.

ne ss.-Dan coached some Of the elevens In N
south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

Few YORK, June
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
APP0INTEES NAMED
BY REP. BARNHART
Laporte and Rochester Youths Will
Have First Chance at
Annapolis.

The appointees from the 18th con-
gressional district at Annapolis naval
academy will graduate next June and
Congressman Barnhart has nominated
two principals and three alternates TO
take the examination to succeed them
for the next four years course. The
principals nominated are John Warren
Higley of LAporte, and j. Bryan Wal
tiers OF Rochester. The alternates nom
mated are Harry Summerfield Latta
Of Goshen, Frank Hall Riley of Mich
igan City, and William Peter Petersen
Of Elkhart.
In the event one or both of the
principals fail, either physically or
mentally In the examination, to be
held next April, then the alternate or
alternates maxine the required grade
will receive the appointment The
congressman could have nominated
three more alternates to take the ex-
animation but he had but I've appli-
cants in the district
The successful boys in this examin-
alton will enter the naval academy
next June and. after taking a four
years course there will be required
TO give two years sea duty as midship-
men and then they can regularly enter
the naval service or retire from It as
they choose.
There is also an opening for a ca
detship at West Point military acad-
envy and the congressman will soon
nominate the principal and two alter
mates TO take that examination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
RETAIL ADVERTISERS
TO ATTEND MEETING
Interesting Program Arranged For
Ad-Sen Gathering Friday
Night

Retail advertisers especially will
turn out in great numbers to attend
the first departmental meeting of the
Ad-Sell league at the Oliver hotel Fri
day evening according 10 the number
Of acceptances now being received by
Sec'y John DeHaven. With a fine pro-
gram in prospect the members OF all
the other departments of the LEAGUE
will also be well represented at tGis
dinner.
j. Leslie Sailors, head of the retail
department will preside. Chalmers
L. Pancoast OF the retail merchants
bureau Of the Chicago Tribune. will
speak on Methods OF Cooperation
Between the Newspapers and the Re
tailers." Mr.. Pancoast's experience
in this field OF advertising assures an
interesting discussion. Frank E
Herring, editor Of the Eagle magazine.
Will deliver an address on THE Psv-
cholOgy OF Color" This address was
given by Mr.. Herring recently before
the San Francisco Advertising club.
Entertainment features have been
prepared by the committee under tie
direction Of George F. Hull.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18

The Rev George Zimmerman Of the
Zion church has returned from a visit
at Chicago.
Charles Kitrell, S22 Carroll St, has
returned after a visit at Salt Lake
City, Utah
Mrs. Harry Miller, $50 Florence av.,
will leave today for a visit at Niles.
Mrs. Paul Paris, 2021 Linden av,
has returned from a visit at Lydick.
William Jerwiski, 1907 Florence
av.. has returned from a visit at Elk
hart.
Mrs. William Stellar, 11O5 Indiana
av.. who has been i'll for the past few
days, is recovering.
Mrs. Joe Knapp of Goshen is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Edward j.
Haverstock, 226 Z. Navarro st.
Mrs. Thomas w Bowen, 513 w.
Navarro St, has as her guests her
sister, Miss Dollie Conway, and sister
in-law, Miss Alice Bowen. OF Marshall,
Mich.
Donald NJ. Fall, SSS w. Colfax av.,
will leave today for Albion. Mich,
where he will attend the Albion Olivet
football game Saturday.
Frank Hauser has been removed to
his home, 726 y. Gushing st, from
The Epworth hospital, where he has
been confined for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kenneth Todd, SIS
y. Lafayette ST., have as their guests
for the day Mrs. w. w. People of
Michigan City, Ind, and Miss Mary
Todd of Anderson, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18

visiting with friends, left today for
South Chicago.
George Ropkowski arrived here to-
day from Indianapolis on business.
Stanislaus Frederick has returned
to his home in INDIANAPOLIS after brief
visit here.
Edward Bartnicki. who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends, left today for Buffalo.
Martin Kwiatkowski left today for
Hammond after a brief visit here.
Miss Helen WierZich has returned TO
East Chicago after a short visit here.
Joseph Kostrzycki Of Chicago is
spending a few days with South Bend
friends.
Mrs. NJ. Zytowska, w. Durham St,
who has been seriously i'll is now
somewhat improved.
John Swierski, Prairie av., has re-
turned fro ma weeks visit with friends
at South Chicago.
Mathew Radziumski has left for
Toledo after a business visit here.
Mrs. Josephine WisiurA has left for
Milwaukee to spend a Few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Guzdecki, 1928
Blaine av.
Paul Sinta of West Hammond is in
the city on business. He is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dudziasz, 1910
Grace st.
Stephen Gajczyk, who has been here
on business, left today for Chicago
John Ostrzewa of Lafayette is in the
city visiting with friends.
Peter Maciejewski returned today
to Gary after a business visit here.
Vincent RusZkowski has returned TO
Chicago after a business visit here.
George Matuszewski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left today
for Milwaukee.
Rev. Casimier Truszynski, G. S c.,
returned today from Otis where he
has been participating in the 40 hours
devotion held at the Polish Catholic
church