davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

I injured toe a chance to heal H..
usCLares mat the injury is 10 his go
oha Toe, not the big toe. He fs vvesrir1,
d mattress on his foot and hobbIin,
ABOUT -l5S, town The doctors state that ~
WI oe. able TO get back into the eams
IN about a week. . am {
Hero hester and his SoIons left for
tucson On the Monday night trsin
aerD expects new outfielder TO ioin
ms cup IN Tucson for the series there
4 and Is also casting about for another
pltcher- He has been getting along
with three beavers, OF whom Han h
the star When one OF his pitchers is
4 out OF shape, Hester is in a foueb
POSITION The absence Of Lynn from
ms. ms lineup VIII also handicap him and
the aggressive leader will have his
work cut out to get better than an
even break in the series with the Old
Pueblos.
One OF the Phoenix pitchers made a
trip to Juarez on Saturday night against
the explicit orders Of the manager and
the little journey proved rather ex-
pensiVe- Hester says that he is going
10 nave discipline in his club and
slapped fine on the offender. Hester
has the scrappiest and most aggressive
bunch OF players in the league. also
the best paid When the players break
rules, it is the manager who suffers
and the men are not doing the SQUARE
thing by Hester when they do not give
him their best efforts on the diamond.
If the players would let their manager
do the kicking on decisions, the team
would enjoy a much better name. Hes
ter is strOnk on the kicks himself and
when the players join in the protests.
the. manager gets a worse name than
he deserves.
Just how long Byrd Lynn, the Phoe-
nix catcher who is now under indefi-
mite suspension for assaulting umpire
Kane, viii be kept on the bench is a
problem. The league officers are de-
termined that there shall be discip-
line and no rowdyism in the league. but
there is no desire to see the Phoenix
team suffer. Hester may be able to
grab Toots Bliss to help out behind the
bat, but IL he is unable to get a catcher,
Lynn may be allowed back into the
game in about a week on payment OF
fine.
President E L Crosse. OF the Dukes,
writes that the baseball situation in
the northern city is much improved
and that he looks for big crowds for
every game of the FL Paso series this
week
Acting as managers. Bill Quigley and
Kitty Brashear were two Of the worst
AAIH-eAs On uGCAS4Dlls III LAS ASe15uE- '- Z
some strange trick OF fate. both are I
now umpires and are under orders TO [
put down the very fault at which both |
were so adept in managerial roles.
The St Joseph club OF the Western
league is in the cellar Of that Ofganiza- |
ton and il is small wonder II the man I
aEement uses the same tactics at home |
that they do away. The club has been !
to the National Association of I
Professional Baseball Leagues for en-
ieavoring to tamper with players in /
this circuit and cause dissatisfaction. /
It is said that the club went so far as I
to urge one player TO Jump" and that /
they would take care Of him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

Have you tried Pat-a-Cake. the new
cake flour? Nothing 10 add but water.
then bake
Montana Grocery and Market, phone 2s4S
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

, section Down Topped Buck. com
Burns waited for the referee to
! finish the count and at about seven
I when Buck hadn't even wiggled one
l toe, Charley turned to walk to MS cor
ner. He saw it was all over Just
| then one Of his excited seconds, highly
elated. started TO Chamber into the ring
to seize the victorious warrior
Put Second Out.
Taking in the situation at a glance
and remembering that the referee was
a technical fellow who might call 1t a
foul II that second ever got into the
ring, Burns, being a man OF action
rather than words. planted his right
foot under the overZealous seconds
Jaw. putting him to the floor as cold
at a wedge.
The second, If I remember. was Gene
Keller. And they had a worse time
bringing him to than they had with
Montgomery
Whites Left Hook.
Recently Charley White has been
creating a great deal Of talk by the
lway he has been hanging the great
left hook Of his onto the opposition
jaw Somehow or other. Charley al
ways was capable Of knocking his
man out at the most opportune-or
inopportune time, as the case might
be
One night he put over a crusher on
KID AbeFs jaw, putting him down
so heavily and with terrible effect that
Abefs seconds. seized with panic,
rushed madly out OF the building, leav-
ing the beaten man completely alone
Whites seconds had to take Abel in
hand and restore him.
DixOn's Crazy Ring.
Few fighters had more knockouts
to their credit than did that wonderful
little negro, George Dixon. who al
ways was known as "Old Chocolate
Tom O'Rourke devised a ten-cornered
ring for him for use in his stage work
when he was meeting all corners. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

The Athletics came out Of their long
sleep Monday and. taking advantage OF
poor pitching, defeated the Yankees in
both games Of a double bill. the scores
being TO 6 and u TO Z, the first game
going 10 innines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

ring was a puzzling affair to a
I stranger and had nothing but corners
in it. Hence it was easy for Dixon &c
get an opponent tangled up and soak
him in the jaw before he could get used
to the maze in which he found him
self That ring was something like
finding your way out Of one OF those
funny houses at the amusement parks.
Dixon was battling a negro one night
at a West Side theater and in the first
round the newcomer, puzzled at the
many angles to the ring. got clip on
the jaw from Dixon that put him to his
launches in hurry. He was counted
out. much dazed-
The crowd unfeelingly applauded the
beaten man and in great derision de-
manded a speech The black boy
didn't know he was being kidded and
walking to the footlights delivered
himself OF his little gem:
"Gem'men, yes, sirs. Use got to ad-
nit IT; yes. sir, Mistah Dixon is my
superior ufficer."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
''Beck's" Amen Corner
BY ~BECKs

A LBUQUERQUE entertains the
Mackmen this week and the
local fans are looking for another
cleanup. If the Mackmen will de-
feat the Dukes in four Of the six
games and the Old PuebIos take an
equal number from the Solons, the
league standing will look nice to the
local fans.
THE DUKES are taking no chances
with the Mackmen. George
Reeds whole desire is to beat the
Fl Paso club and he is trying hard
to land "Duke" Williams, a pitcher
sent by Detroit to Salt Lake this
spring and another pitcher from the
Fort Worth club of the Texas
league. Andy Mcneil, who was seen
here with the Douglas club, has also
been signed by the Dukes.
PILL QUIGLEY viii umpire this
weeks games in the northern
city while Harry Kane rests up his
injured foot. Some of the local
fans kicked when Quigley gave a
few decisions against the Mackmen
this week, but Bill is calling them
as he sees them and is showing no
Partially. He is new as an umpire
but gives promise of developing into
a good man.
= ~
VINCENT ANDREAS is showing a
deep interest in the work of the
Mackmen and makes an excellent
man at the head Of the local club.
He knows baseball and is ready to
criticize any play that is made.
With a man like that at the head
of affairs, the local club viii be a
success.
NO BETTING-is- per1zitttees-Un the
New York state tracks-that is,
open betting. The races are a sue
cess. Still a Denver scribe insists
that betting IS a necessary incidental
to horseracing. Perhaps It is in
Denver but not in civilized districts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
1000 AUTO MAKERS,
14BANDS At GAME

Toledo. o.. June 22--In an exhibition
game Monday afternoon before II 900
employees OF the Willys-Overland com
pany, the Detroit Tigers beat the New
York Giants, to 3. The game was
featured by the heavy hitting OF COBB
anG Robertson. and sensational Held
ing of Veach and Doyle.
McGraW and Jennings used regular
lineups. The batteries were Mathew
son and Meyers for the Giants and Bo-
land and McKeefer for the Tigers.
land and McKeefer for the Tigers.
Umpires Evans and Klein OBLIGATED
Ban Johnson and John Tener, the two
major league presidents, were present
John y. WHY'S. president Of the WHY'S
Overland company, was host for the
day. He shut down the big Toledo
factory and gave every emplOye a hair
holiday with full pay. The entire
force. with Il bands, formed a monster
parade from factory to ball park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

~ EMEMBER Charley Burns. the
Cincinnati Adonis. don't you? II
- you were in the habit Of going to
fights in Chicago back in the old days
Of the late sos you couldn't have
missed the effervescent Charley, who
was one Of the original roughhhouse
battlers at that time. and probably the
man that suggested the term.
One OF the funniest things that ever
happened around Chicago came off one
night at the old Turner hau on the
south side when Charley was battling
with that sterling old WarhOrse Buck
montgomery It was the second meet
ING OF the pair and brought about
double knockout that was as pretty a
thing as one could wish TO see
Burns scored the double event inside
OF the twinkling Of an eye, knocking
Buck out with right swing to the
Jaw and putting away one of his own
seconds with well directed kick to
the same region
It came about in a strange way. In
the first meeting Of the men Buck had
picked punch off the floor with his
right hand and neatly deposited il on
the Burns jaw. knocking Charley flat.
Burns was nothing if not game and he
barely got to his feet in time to dodge
the fatal ten" He did so well in the
other five rounds that he earned a
draw.
Return Engagement Arranged.
The match was so good that they got
a return engagement very soon. Bucks
friends were sure he would win and
were betting that way Feeling was
high and the men tode into each other
wildly. Before a round was over Il
was plain that II they kept up the
gait both would be dead Of exhaustion
before the natural finish OF the bout.
Down Went Buck.
Along about the middle OF the third
round, Burns suddenly shifting. caught
Buck q terrific right swing in the mid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

- A4-1NI IN special car placed
at their. disposal through the
courtesy Of the local Santa Fe Of
nclais, the Mackmen left for Albuquer-
que Monday night and will open a six
zane series in the Duke City this af-
ternoon- james S Morrison. citv pas
sshSer agent Of the Santa Fe, is a good
Dasepsu ian and as the train was well
4oaueds he decided that the Mackmen
would play better ball II they could
rest wei on the trip north, consequent
y ne arranged for the special sleeper
70 pc attached to the regular train.
Inc northern series promises to be
ABOUT the fastest so far this sea son.
Inc Dukes have been Strengthening up
4dlely and VIII be stronger than in any
previous series this year. They took
-FOUR Of six games from the Solons and
an equal number from the Old Pueblos.
with the prospect that they will have
Two new pitchers on the job this week.
snap.
McCloskey was counting upon Ray
kallio IS his pitching mainstay this
week but Ray hurt his side in the Il
inning game on Friday when he pitched
mastery bail, and was unable to put
any speed on the ball Sunday. having
10 be taken out in the third inning. He
went TO a doctor Sunday night and was
told that he would have to rest up for
several days. Kalio remained here.
but win keep in condition, and, If his
side Is better later in the week, he will
be rushed north to take part in the
saturday or Sunday games. KaIlio has
the best breaking curves in the league
and his absence will be felt in this
series
With Kallio out. chief reliance viii
have TO be placed on Sammy Beer. He
is far from being q husky but stands
the strain of hard work we'll Sammy
viii be able to work in two and pos
sibly three Of the games this week
He pitched both Saturday and Sunday
so 1t is unlikely that he VIII be called
upon before "Wednesday. St0ney Nc
Glynn is due 10 work today's game
while Beer will likely go on the mound
Wednesday and Knight on Thursday.
More thefts have been reported from
the clubhouse Of the Nackmen. Some
thief lifted" SIS in bills from George
Duddy's clothes on Saturday. during
the game. leaving about $3.50 il sill
yer. As a result Of these thefCs, orders
have been given to keep all boys away
from the clubhouse and off the dia-
mond in future. In the past, from three
to five boys have been camped around
each teams pit the Ostensibls reason
for their presence being to .'shag hats
one bat boy viii be allowed each team |
hereafter and no other boys viii be al
lowed on the field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
BY GBECK.Y

TRAVELING in q special car placed
at their. disposal through the
- cOurfesv oF fba loci e,--,+- T.. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
TWO DOUBLES
HELP PHILLIE5
Score Is Tied Against Pi-
rates; Athletics Come to
Life and Beat Yanks.
By 4BECKv

Doubles by Cravath and Luderus gave
at Pittsburg a run in the ninth inning
at 1Pttsburg Monday and enabled them
10 tie the score with the Pirates. In
the 18th, pass, a sacrifice fly and
Memoirs single gave the PhiIlies an
other run but the Pirates equalized in
their half, two passes and Murphy's
single doing the trick. In the last Of
the 18th, Hugh Chalmers went to the
mound for the Phillies- Collins singled.
Bancroft made an error and Hinchman
singled and the victory went to the
Pirates TO 3 The first score for the
Pirates was the result OF a home run
BY Hans Wagner in the second inning.
The Phillies used three pitchers and
the Pirates four
The Athletics came out Of their long
sleep Monday and. taking ADVANTAGE OF
poor pitching, defeated the Yankees in
both games Of a double bill, the scores
being TO and y TO Z, the first game
going 10 innings.
Hitting Shaw. GaIia and HOPPER
hard, the Red Sox grabbed the first
game Of doubleheader at WASHINGTON.
TO 3. In the second game, Shore. blew
up in the third and the Senators got
i've runs The Red Sox used Is men
IN an EFFORT 70 overcome the lead and
hitting Boehling hard in the ninth. they
tied the score but the Senators won in
me tenth when Milan beat out an in
-Ac44 zap MaS SacrlIlCed to second
and scored on Morgan's single.
Home runs by linn and Knabe, the
former with the bases fun. and the lat
Ter with one on gave the Terrapins a
victory over the Chifeds. TO . Chief
Bender pitched good ball for the win
ners-
Errors were lagely responsible for
the defeat OF the Buffeds BY the Pack
ers, to 3.
Is
Hammering Seaton from the mound
IN the first inning, the Sloufeds got a
I'VE run lead and were never headed.
defeating the Tiptops, 8 TO 2 Daven-
port pitched good bail and had fine sup
port
-
Falkenburg kept his hits scattered
and the Newfeds beat Pittsburg, 8 10 p
Have you tried Pat-a-Cake. the new
cake flour2 Nothing 10 add but water,
then bake
Montana Grocery and Market, phone es4s
(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

President E L Crosse OF the Duke
writes that the baseball situation
the northern city is much improve
and that he looks for big crowds Il
every game Of the FL Paso series tn
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

SOME talk is going around here
about an A. A. q. track meet,
to be held in the near future. Not
being a knOcker, merely rise to
ask why these same people who are
now talking of an A. A. q. meet did
not support the southwestern cham
pionships when they were held here
recently. The A. A. o., so far as
this part Of the southwest is con-
cerned, IS a dead letter and a Joke.
The Y. M. C. A. Athletic league is
the only organization which looks
after amateur sports properly in
these parts and that organization
should be supported, rather than
the A. A. o.
IT SEEMS to be a favorite method
of the A. A. 0. to 20 into new
districts after some other organiza-
ton has done the pioneer work.
The A A. U. is run too much on
money-grabbing lines to suit most
people. It was thought that the
union had broken away from sport
ing goods manufacturers a few
years ago but the recent order in
connection with the paraphernalia
for the meet at the San Francisco
fair shows that it is still tied I'D
with a few petted manufacturers.
Let US support the Y. NJ. C. A.
Athletic league and let the other or
ganization play in its own back
yard.
EVEN should the A. A. U. under
take to enter this part Of the
/, southwest in real earnest, who Is
going to certify to the amateur
standing of the athletes applying
for cards? The A. A. o. definition
Of an amateur is a very strict one
though in nine of ten cases it is not
lived up to-and the man who acts
as A A. U. commissioner down here
viii have to be a man with an easy
conscience
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

AZEVEDO AND BELMONT FIGHT.
Memphis Tenn. June 22.-JOse Aze-
vedo, California lightweight, and Gene
belmont OF Memphis. fought eight
rounds to q draw here Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

The ordinary cost o.. q Want Ad IN
The Fl Paso Herald is 25 cents It
reaches an average Of about 100, 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

BIZ Quigley went north with the
Nackmen and viii umpire in the series
in Albuquerque this week Harry Kane
will lay of for a week and give his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
'Knockouts I Have Seen

is a o.
which pugisc
he mann in Will they were landed
by d. W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
NIBGEMEH0PEHHITHT THE DUKES:
TEAMS HlHPLiY IN ALBUQUERQUE

Omgley Goes North Umpire and Brashear Is Also in
the Game as Indicator Man. Kane Is Laid Off Be
cause of an Injury; Thief Steals Money From the
Clubhouse and Boys Are Hereafter Barred
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-11
BATTLE BETWEEN BULGARS AND SERBS NEAR
BELGRADE IN HANDS OF TEUTON ALLIES

taken field command of Bulgarian
army, succeeded as war minister by
Gen. Uajdenoff. NJ Radoslavoff now
foreign minister.
Athens.-The allies were still dis
embarking troops at Salonika today.
Paris.-Germans under Won Hin
denburg continued today to wrest
scattering positions from Russians in
Dyinsk region.
London. - Heavy bombardment
progressed today on Franco-German
front in Champagne. Both sides
claimed small gains Not believed
here there had been important
changes.
Athens. = German legation today
formally denied to Athens govern
ment that Bulgaria was induced to
enter war by promises of Greek ter
ritory.
London. From Belgrade Austro-
Germans pushed steadily on into Ser
bia today. --
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-11

DSIW6Su DulSdTld1S anu OGrDlduS Ill.,
mentarily expected. Concentrated on
frontier are 100000 Serbians.
Berlin, via SayviIIe Wireless
Street rioting in Moscow resulted in
death of three rioters, wounding of IL
and injury of 25 policemen and eight
higher officials, on Sept. 81.
Paris. = Seven to eight thousand
Germans fell in kaiser's attempt to re-
capture lost positions at Loos and to
northward.
Petrograd.-Two Russian torpedo
boats have destroyed 10 Turkish sail
ing ships off Analoian coast since
Thursday.
Vienna, via Berlin and SayviIIe.-
Austro-Germans had dislodged last
armed Serbian from Belgrade today.
They were advancing on Serbians in
Macvo district and north of Obren-
ovatsh.
Vienna, via Berlin and SayviIIe.-<
All Italian attacks on Austrians on
Vielgereuth plateau in past few days
failed.
Paris.-Serbian resistance to Aus
tro-German invasion reported in
creasing. Plan believed to be to delay
advance until allies arrived from Sa-
lonika.
London.-British steamship Thorp-
wood sunk by German submarine.
Crew saved.
copenhagen.-11 of crew of Ger
man steamship Lulea, torpedoed by
British submarine off Gjedser, landed
there.
Athens. - Destruction by Austro-
Germans in taking Belgrade complete
in of city's districts. 5000 shells
thrown into town.
Paris.-Crews of steamships New
Castle and Dimitrios, respectively
British and Greek, torpedoed Satur-
daV saved
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
AdOlph KrauS Once
More Is Elected
B'Nai Birth Head

SAN FRANCISCO. May 7.-Adolph
Rraus OF Chicago was unapimously
elected 10 succeed himself grand presi-
dent OF constitution OF, the grand lodge,
Independent order OF B'Nai BIRTH, at the
closing session OF the convention here
today. Lucius c. Solomon OF San Fran
cisco was elected grand first vice presi-
dent other officers elected were:
Archibald l. Marks Of New Orleans,
grand second vice president; Charles
Hartman Of New York. Jacob F>qrth Of
ST. Louis. No. Jacob Singer OF Philadel-
phia. DR. Y. L. calisch OF Richmond. Va.
and Philip Stein OF Chicago. executive
committee; Victor Abraham OF cincin-
natl. o.. chief justice OF the lodges court
Of appeals; A. b. seelenfreind Of Chit
cago and Jacob F,urth Of St. Louis remain
respectively grand secretary and grand
treasurer.
! Tho grand lodge voted an annual APP
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08

Nearly everyone who uses s. 8. S. for
the blood recalls a friend who went
through untold suffering as the result
of mere pimple OF small blood rising.
host Of people did not realize, until
skin abrasion. But they recovered IL
they used 8. 8. s., and in almost every
village and hamlet, every crossroad and
away back of the road Is someone who
will tell you how s. s. s., the famous
blood purifier, restored his health.
IT Is a most interesting fact that this
remarkable vegetable medicine over
hauls the blood in manner that ex-
cites curious minds.
But II acts in accordance with &C
cepted physiological laws and yet it's
effect is almost beyond comprehension
to those who are welded to such drugs
as mercury, calomel arsenic iodide OF
potash, copper and other baneful In
huences which all the world bears
silent testimony to their destructive
tendencies.
s. s. 8. is indeed a natures tribute
to what we need and II is worthy of
note that in almost any drug store
throughout the country you will find
1t regularly in stock. Get a bottle to-
day. And II you believe yours ls a
peculiar case. yrit.ss, 70 the Medical Ssi
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Our word
for IT, he ls one OF GeorEia's appre-
ciated specialists, retired from active
practice, but proud OF his name and OF
his recognized ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
WINTER WHEAT AREA LARGE
Area Harvested This Year Will Ex-
coed Last Year Over Four Mil
lion Acres.
AVERAGE CONDITION IS s2.9


WASHINGTON. MAY 7.-Interest in the
May grain report Of the Department OF
Agriculture, issued today, centered In the
winter wheat crop, which was planted
last fall on the most extensive area ever
seeded with that cereal, but which,
owing to unfavorable conditions, showed
on December l condition below the ten
year average. The crop came through
the winter fairly well, but the Hessian
fly was reported in several sections, Civ
ing some apprehension.
The winter wheat area sown was A.
$4,000 acres. an increase Of 4 600 acres
over that harvested in 1914 Estimating
on the April ! condition. the crop report
ing board last month calculated in its
first report OF production prospects that
the crop would be 61s.0Oo,OOo bushels, or
fifteen bushels an acre.
Details Of the report, showing condi-
lions as Of May ], follow:
Winter Wheat-Area to be harvested,
4O,169.OO0 acres. compared with n,263,0OO
acres sown last fall and S6,OOSOOO acres
harvested last year.
Average condition. 92.2 per cent Of a
normal, compared with SIS on April 1,
last; 95.9 on May ], last year, and 81 4
the ten-year May l average.
The condition is indicative OF yield
per acre of approximately 17.s bushels.
assuming average variations to prevail
10 harvest time. On the estimated area
10 be harvested this would produce 6s5.
10000 bushels. The out-turn of the crop
will probably be above or below the
figures given, according as the change
In conditions from May / to harvest if
above or below the average change.
Rye-Condition, S9.S per cent of a nor
NAL, compared with ss.5 on April last,
1914 on May last year and 9O.6 the ten
year May 1 average.
Meadow (Hay) characterization, Se.S
per cent Of a normal, compared with sO3
on May 1 last year and $50. the ten-yeal
May l average.
Hay-Stocks of hay on farms May are
estimated at s.46sOOO tons, or 12.1 pei
cent Of last years crop, against 7,SsS, OOl