davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29

are down, they will soon be climbing
back into the first division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
Shows Judgment in Picking
Collegians; the Yanks and
Red Sox Split Games.


Connie Mack has again shown his
rare judgment OF young players. When
he grabbed CrOwen. a college pitcher,
he picked a star Crowell pitched his
first professional game last week and
while he lost he made a good showing
against the Yankees. On Monday he
was picked as the opponent Of Walter
Johnson and again the yOungster lost,
but once more he showed class Neffs
double. a passed ball Ainsmith's walk
and McBrides single, together with
double steal, gave the Senators two
runs in the second inning and the vic
tory, TO 0. The game was a pitchers
battle all the way. Johnson has now
pitched % innings without run being
scored against him.
The Yankees and Red Sox split a
double bill. the Yankees punching hits
off Shore in the second inning for the
first game for three runs, which gave
them a to victory. while the Red
Sox hammered McHale in the first in
ming OF the second game for five runs
and won by a score Of to s.
Felsch's triple with the bases full In
the third inning enabled the White SoX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
HAS PICKED ANOTHER STAR

to beat the browns, 4 to ?. Felsch
scored the fourth run on Viewers sin
gle.
Four singles, punched with two
passes. and two errors. in the third in
ming, gave the Tigers six runs and a
victory over the Indians, TO 3.
While label held the Reds to five
hits, his teammates proceeded to kick
the game away and five errors enabled
the Reds to beat the Cubs, ; TO 2.
Mathewson bested Raglan in the first
game of a double bill at New York, and
the Giants beat the Braves, 8 to 2 In
the second game. timely hitting by the
Giants and errors by the Braves gave
McGraw's men a victory, 5 to 3.
X
SherrOd Smith pitched shutout ball
for the Dodgers and they beat the Phil
lies. 4 10 O.
The Brooklyn Federals threw open
their gates Monday and the fans were
guests OF the cluo. there being no ad-
mission charged. Naturally. there was
a big crowd. The Chifeds hammered
three Of the home pitchers and won by
a score Of 10 to 5.
Sloufeds are still winning. They beat
the TerraDins, TO 6, Monday.
Boston's errors were costly and the
Pittfeds won by score OF to D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
LBUQUERQUE and FL PasO me

LBDQUERQUE and FL PaSO meet
"A at Rio Grande park this after
- noon and every afternoon this
week This is the first visit Of the hard
hitting Dukes to this city and the inter
city rivalry between El Paso and AIbu-
querque viii result in lot Of rivalry.
The Mackmen took four Of six games in
the series in the northern city, but
every game was bitterly contested and
the present series is an open race.
The Solons. by taking five Of six
games from the Old Pueblos, got on
even terms with the Dukes for Sec
ond place in the league standing. but
Jim Brown has bolstered up his outfield
by signing Gilbert Pittman. formerly
with the Solons, and Hester's men are
not going 10 walk away with this
weeks series at Phoenix in the same
manner as they did at Tucson
The Phoenicians did not do well on
their eastern trip, for they appear TO be
at their best in a prohibition state
Hester had occasion to administer dis
cipllne TO several players while in this
city and there were several sOreheadS
who were not giving him their best eff
forts. II seems. however, that once
they hit dry Arizona again, the SOlOns
struck their pace and got back into
The race at the expense Of the crippled
Pueblos.
The Tucson team has suffered great
" from injuries With Stroloff under
the weather the club. was unable to do
its best in the series here. Then Full
wider cut his pitching hand. Slagle
turned his ankle and HOrstman was hit
on the shin by a fast pitched ball The
injuries 10 the three star pitchers nat
urally had an effect on the work of the
club and the Dukes fattened their bat
ting averages at their expense when
the PueblOs went back TO the northern
city Things did not appear to be
much better on returning home. Brown
was shy an outfielder and had 10 work
pitcher in the garden in almost every
markable for their batting ability. Thus
the team was weakened both in the
field and at bat
However. the PueblOs have the ma
terial for one OF the best teams in the /
league. and If the Tucson fans viii be |
game and give them support while they !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29

CHARLEY WHITE would be a real
champion If the eastern news
paper talk counted for anything.
However, Whites chief asset is a
stand-in with the eastern sport
scribes and If he ever becomes cham
pion it will be because Of a fIuke.
He hasn't the necessary class. New
York sport scribes have to kid them
selves once in a while. They fooled
even themselves over Knockout
Brown and floated him on hot air
until he thought he was a champion
Wolgast broke their bubble. And It
has been the same with a dozen
other boxers whose names are now
forgotten by the average boxing fan,
though only a couple of years ago
they were touted as champions"
A New York endorsement in the box
ing game isn't worth the paper It is
written on The scribes may have
the qualifications but they start
kidding the fans and finally fool
even themselves.
FREDDIE WELSH is being blamed
for not taking on Ritchie or ,
White over the 2O-round route.
Welsh has stated that he is perfectly
agreeable but that he had to fight
for nothing when he won the title,
while Richie grabbed all the purse.
Now, Freddie merely asks that he
get the same guarantee that pre-
vious champions were given and that
he be allowed to stipulate the weight
conditions. Other champions had
that right and It is only fair that
the same treatment be accorded
Welsh. The chief kick comes from
managers Of would-be champions
who are looking for the losers end
Of fat championship pulse and be-
cause Welsh won't permit them to
fill their pocketbooks at his expense,
they are getting freddy New York
scribes to hand out roasts. New
York is the smallest" town in
America on sport matters and the
scribes hand out the required roasts.
a n effort was made the other day
to correct a previous misspeIl-
ing Of the name of Felsch, Of the
White Sox, which appeared as
Belsch. The printers were bound to
have it wrong so they made the cor
rection read HDelsch." A fan noticed
the second error, so It Is again cor
rected. Let's hope that the name is
right this time.
FL PAS0'S tourists who are trying
to make the trip to Jacksonville,
Fla, by the Dixie highway, are now
reported at Shreveport, La.
CALIFORNIA has produced some
great tennis players and baseball
stars. The showing of the Cardinals
in the Poughkeepsie regatta makes
it apparent that the Golden state
can also produce some crack oars
men. When it is considered that
the Stanford boys have to 90 10
miles TO get on the water to prac-
tice, their work is all the more re-
markabIe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29

to a clinch and Packey said to his op-
ponent:
We'll, my boy, I'm going 10 knock
you out in the next round"
Just then the bell sounded for the
end of the round and Connolly, instead
of sitting down in his corner, craWled
through the ropes. jumped off the stage
onto the floor and dashed madly down
the aisle towards his dressing room
Everybody gasped in astost-anasnT
and Packey yelled:
stop him; bring him back hereI"
But Emil Thiery jumped into the
ring and hushed the angry fighter.
Let him &C., he ordered You
can't win fight any easier than that
way" WhereupOn Packey saw the force
of the argument and subsidized. joining
in the big laugh that followed when
the crowd realized what had happened
Managers Hypnotic Eye"
One night in Dayton o. Packey was
Italian boy. Somebody had been kid
ding Terry before the fight with the
statement that Emil Thiery Packey's
manager, had an hypnotic eye and IN
der no circumstances must Terry look
at Thiery when they stepped to the
center of the ring TO get their instruc-
tons before starting the battle.
He'll throw you into a trance with
one glance" the kidder said, and
you'll be easy then for mcfarland"
Terry believed il and studiously
avoided glancing even in Thierys
direction But during the early stage
Of the fight Terry plainly was nervous
and i'll at ease and seemed to have the
greatest difficulty in keeping his eye
out Of Netherlands corner. where
Thiery's head just showed over the
edge of the ring.
Then Came the Haymaker.
Suddenly in the fifth round, Packey
swung over the old haymaker and IL
was all off with Terry. lie dropped
like a log, peacefully sleeping for the
fun count They dragged him to his
corner and brought him around all
right The first thing he did was 10
look around for Mcfarland and then
said:
That fellow was right I can lick
Mcfarland but that manager OF his
got my eve when I clinched with
Packey and mesmerized me-"
And he really believed ii, too.
The Negro Quit Cold.
In St Louis Packey was meeting all
corners and one night they fetched
big black fellow TO test the Chica-
goan's skill They were all ready 10
20 and with the gloves tied on, when
the negro quit cold, running off the
stage.
It was a joke for everybody but the
black A couple Of husky stage hands
waited for him in the alley back or
the theater and beat him to a pulp, so
he didn't escape = licking anyway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
'Becks' Amen Corner
BY @BECK1

TIM JEFFRIES couldn't perform
) the "come back" stunt. Baseball
players occasionally stage a revival
of their old selves. Lefty Stevens
was canned by Tucson and signed
with Albuquerque, wallOping the Old
Pueblos in the first game he pitched
for the Dukes. Then his bubble
burst and he was again canned.
Lefty Andrada was eleased by the
Old Pueblos and signed by the
Solons. He tried his come back"
last Wednesday and failed, but
pitched a good game so got another
chance Sunday and turned the trick,
pitching the SOlons to victory over
the Old PueblOs.
jim BROWN, the Tucson magnate,
) is proving one of the best
hustlers in the league. He has had
hard luck with his team but is far
from being disheartened and has
strengthened his lineup for this
weeks series at Phoenix.
SYRACUSE oarsmen didn't do so
- well IN the senior Fights at POUCH
keepsie on Monday but the showing
Of the freshman eight indicates tkat
the Orange crew VIII have to be
closely watched next year when it
IS eligible for the senior event. Most
Of the present senior crew viii grad
uate and the freshmen will get a
chance next year in the varsity
race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
BY ABECK.,

are down, they will soon be climbing
back into the first division
The Solons did not show and remark
able hitting ability in Tucson, but had
the breaks in the luck and slightly bet
ter pitching The heavy hitting teams
OF the league are unquestionably the
Dukes and the AIackmen and the latter
viii likely stick on top as far as hitting
goes
The addition Of AicGilvray to the So
lon lineup has greatly strengthened the
aggressive strength Of the club, for
smiling Mack is hitting the pill at bet
ter than 400 and is fielding as well as
any first baseman in the league Hes
ter's batting was falling off when he
sition and put McGilvray on first Hes-
ret has also dropped back in the bat
ting order Of his club
Raw Kallio will be back on duty this
week Ray was not taken north be-
cause of an injury to his side and the
weeks rest has done him lot Of good.
This yOungster is given credit for hav-
ing the best breaking curve in the
whole league-better even than that Of
Hail, the Scion star. Ray has been at
fected by the altitude here but is now
acclimated and as he has already been
winning over half his games, he can
be expected TO climb even higher among
New official batting and fielding av-
erages will be issued in about a week
and are expected to show some more
surprises. It is known that Murphy. OF
the Dukes, who was fighting IL out
with George buddy for the batting
leadership, fell off in his hitting during
the series at Tucson and Phoenix and
that he is now considerably below Dud-
dy. However, some other players have /
shown ability TO hit the ball with con-
siderable regularity and MacAlurdo, Of !
the Pueblos: McGilvray. Of the SOlons, |
and Mutt, Of the Solons. will be found (
up among the leaders in the new aver |
ages.
-
Admission is free to women at all /
games this week except Sunday and /
The week day, games will !
start at o'clock and that On Sunday at 7
5 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29

when they complete the deal we made
for our last game and send Us our
case OF pop"
The Fort Bliss Juniors viii meet the
Myrtle Seconds on Saturday. Last sun
day the Myrtles beat the Juniors IN
hard game and the soldier lads are de-
termined 10 even up Saturday morning
The Clint Tigers desire TO accept the
challenge Of the Myrtle stars for
game OF baseball on the Clint grounds
on Sunday, July & The game viii be
called at $50 D. ID, II that hour Is suit
able 70 the Myrtle stars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29

-HERE are two sides TO every story
and manager Ossie Watts, OF the
Fort Bliss Juniors. has explained
the reason that his team viii not meet
the Fl PasO Giants on July 4 I'VE beat
the Giants about 10 days ago for a case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29

Of pop and the Giants have not yet
come across with the case We have
beaten the Giants four straight games
now and the boys are anxious to meet
a team that can give them a harder
game. However. II the Giants are so
crazy TO meet US. we will talk business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29

lew men have had a more varied
X experience in the knockout line
l. than that old Chicago favorite,
Patrick Mcfarland, known always as
Packey. Though never actually count
ed out in the ring he was so close TO
it on a couple Of occasions that he
never ceased 10 wonder how it was
that he escaped
One Sunday afternoon in New Or
leans Ray Bronson landed a right
handed back slap on Packey's jaw and
the Chicagoan fell so heavily that the
New Orleans fans started for the exits.
believing it was all over. That was in
the very first round, yet Packey
Weathered the storm and fought so
well for the remaining 19 rounds that
ne was given draw.
Yet from the middle Of the first to
the opening Of the II round Fackey
never knew thing that happened II
was a frightful punch.
Another night in ring down in IN
diana, back in 1909, Joe Cali gan nit
Packey such a fierce clip right at the
close Of the eighth round that il looked
like curtains for the curly headeu
Irishman. / sat back some distance
from the ring that night to be near
a telephone operator who was senoinS
the story of the battle into chicago
for me and wasn't able to judge Of a
dispute that followed the battle
Punch After the Bell.
The Mcfarland people insisted that
Caligan's punch was landed after the
bell sounded but there was such a tu-
multi in the hall at the time that no
body could tell exactly and the time
keeper was too excited TO ever decide
the question
At any rate it didn't make much diff
ference because Packey. his Irish thor
oughly aroused, went out in the early
part of the ninth round and Knocked
the Italian boy kicking with a sledge
hammer right to the jaw. But had the
Calligan punch at the end Of the eighth
put Packey down and out il would
probably have precipitated a riot be-
cause PacSey's seconds insisted they
heard the bell before Callgan started
his swing. Calligan said he never
heard il at all-and there you are
Promised n Knockout.
The funniest thing that ever hap
pened to Packey, and by the way II
was one of the funniest things that
ever happened to anybody, came up one
night in Fall River, Mass, where Pack
ey was boxing young fellow named
tommy Connolly II was in May, 1872.
They had gone along for four rounds
ana the speed was pretty high, with
Packey maintaining a nice lead. Near
the end Of the fourth round they came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
MAGEHEH And DUKES PLAY HERE;
OTHER TEAMS PLAY At Phoenix

Close Rivalry Between Abu querque and Ell Paso Clubs
Is Expected to Be Exhibited at Series Now Opening;
Solons Show Their Best in Dry Territory, While
Tucson Has Suffered Greatly from Injuries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29

is Of Of knOckouts
pugic history
By ".
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Mil LlNERY MODES FOR SPRING

~ TYLES in women's millinery have
~ never been smarter nor of a more
~ attractive type. The predominant
ing hat is small. almost tiny. usually
trimmed fiat, yet we have it from good
authority that the tendency is toward
even smaller ones. There is some hint
regarding larger shapes on the poke
or picturesque order for midsummer.
Particularly we'll liked are the small
bonnet effects on the military order.
Sailors. turbans and tricornes are
leading shapes. High-lustered straws
and rough effects are seen, milan being
very prominent. Flowers, fruits and
ribbons are user for trimmings.
Turbans suggestive OF the military
and called Tipperary or Belgian are
extremely popular. These turbans are
small and soft and worn on the side of
the head, showing the well-dressed
hair The crowns of some are indented.
Stimulating Harry LADDERS Scotch cap.
To accentuate this idea many have rib
bon bands about the brim, ending in
the back with a bow and streamers of
various lengths. nine inches being the
maximum length, while some have ends
which scarcely cover the edge Of the
back brim. Others are wired, the loops
and ends standing away from the brtm.
The brims of turbans many times are
higher in the front and sides than in
the back. This is usually the case
when streamers are used. Some of the
turbans are made with soft, puned
crown with no indentation.
Sailors are both elongated and round.
All hats should be worn well over on
the right side and up on the head,
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Seal Steaks May Be
Served i'm Washington

as butcher who would direct the cutting
up of the seal carcasses and deal the
meat out without waste to the natives
as they wanted 1t.
The deputy commissioner says tnat
the question of seal meat brought up
, two more important features-hrst- that
when commercial killing is resumed there
will be a considerable surplus. and after
the natives have their supply Tor the
year enough should be set aside and pre-
pared as jerked or dried seal meat Tor
food for the foxes on the islands and
second, after this allotment Is made there
will be in time to come many hundreds OF
carcasses in excess of the number which
may be utilized for those purposes he
says that he was attracted by the taste
of seal meat, and sees a commercial pos
sibility in it as food.
For example, he continues. suppose
there were $4,000 carcasses not needed
for the natives or the foxes. l believe
they could be brought down TO the states
or even to southeastern Alaska and sold
at a profit of perhaps 81 apiece. This
meat is not strongly favored. nor IN any
way unpleasant to the taste or sight, and
there are many people who are fond or
game who would gladly pay the price In
a first-class hotel for seal steak
Evening star., 1915-02-28

E1O travel among the kimonos and
II see those useful little articles
y selling from Is cents to as many
dollars explains the necessity OF such
articles for women. The prettiest way
of making a kimono of bordered fabric
is to put the border at the underarm
seam instead of down the front. The
usual method of using this goods has
been to double it SO that the border
formed the lower part of the sleeves
and also an ornament for the front.
Big roses are seen at the top of the
sleeves and under the arms.
Another charming effect is gained by
using dowered ribbon for the facing
of the kimono, which is made of plain
crepe. Sometimes the ribbon is gath
cred in a scant ruffle. The severe style
bathrobes made of blanket materials
have no trimming and are fastened at
the waist line with heavy cord and
tassel. Grays. blue and reds combined
with white are the favorite tones in
blanket robes. Eiderdown is always a
favorite material for bath robes. Some
models are trimmed with soutache
braid or applique designs in broadcloth.
Robes of fiannelette are among the
cheaper models, faced or trimmed with
bands of satin which greatly add to
their attractiveness.
Soft baby blankets make novel bath
room kimonos. They come in pink
| white, blue and gray. with borders OF
| rabbits, kittens, chickens, dancing
children. etc. and are tied with cords
of similar color. Flannelette embroid-
| cry is cheap, but is very pretty in ITS
dainty shades as trimming on soft
little kimonos. A kimono should al
Evening star., 1915-02-28
KlMONOS AND SACQUES

ways be folded from the right IL ls
only folded from the left when pIaceo
upon a dead body, according to Japa-
nese authority. ...,
A very dainty and convenient little
dressing jacket may be made from tns
foliowine. Take a square piece OF
washahle flannel or figured cotton
matelasse from forty to nifty incnes
wide or two narrow strips seWeo "
eether to make square. Cut s1rais ~ ny
opening large enough TO slip ofer -
head. This forms F-shaped oPenihs'
which may run across the snouiueIS
down the front. Finish with piaih
hem or an embroidery stitch
A lounging robe of washable coteon
crepe may be easily made II one
slender. the robe may be shirred at tne
neck and waist line. II one Is saou.'
the empire pattern would pe pfs.,
Trim with soft ribbon edges a manu-
some lounging robe was deNe,opea !.
neacock cotton crepe costing 10 Genus Genus
q ward 1t was trimmed with greer
cotton net braid, showing peaeoeA
design in the weave.
A woman who had pretty lace boiero
used il as the yoke of dressing sacque
with good results. Pale blue SIX 70
the material of the sacaue. The boiero
raaches about half way to the belt hne,
and the silk falls loosely and grace
fully below.
A pretty neglige for summer consists
of a skirt and dressing sacque OF tnlh
lawn. either white or with nne strip
or pale flower. Make the skirt wltn
woke to which attach rune reacnihs
from the knees. Make the sacque from
any Main pattern, with a mere edge OF
lace at the round neck and on the DOT
tom of the loose, flowing sleeves Sucn
nagl;ge is inexpensive and always
neat.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

! showing the hair on the right side and
back of the head.
Frequently the upper portion of a
hat is of silk or satin in one of the
new light shades, such as putty, sand
or gray and the underbrim Of a dark
er color, such as tete de negre, green
or blue.
Malines is much used on hats. 1t is
used either in the making of the entire
hat, or just for the narrow brim Sailor
shapes are especially attractive with
narrow brims, either of shirred or
plain malines. with the edges bound
with satin. The crowns are usually of
the order of fiat asters are arranged
between the layers of malines. Sailor
hats of kid in shades of putty or tan
are faced on the underbrim with braid
of color.
Ribbons and flowers are used in pro-
fusion in trimming. They are placed
around the upper edge of the brim
about an inch from the top in a wreath
effect, or are laid stiff and fiat against
the brim. Grosgrain and velvet ribbons
are used in the making of smart little
bows Or for the banding of the brims
of turbans, with streamers in the back.
Little cockades of ribbon are used in
the trimming of tailored modes. Small
bows are used in combination with
flowers. Small flowers in attractive col
orings are used in combination, and
give dainty touch to the light sand
and putty shades or to the dark shades.
Kid flowers made fiat are appliqued to
quills. presenting novel effect. Lac
Quered flowers, with their shiny sur
faces. are in attractive colors. and
rubberized flowers are novel. Thistles
combined with thorn apples. baby
wheat in many colors. and tiny apples
and berries are all shown.