davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
BOND LIST

.\''aniic Coast Line. LIST IS ,eidD........ Nis
~ {. IL. and y. IS did ............, sS,
-. - - u. W ~ YIN baltimore odd g.
chesapeake and Ohio CIV. ti1s........... "a.
i''h.eN ana Myers 5s........................ iQi
anu Myers s.. ;...,.............. l.2,,
i.or!i!hrd Company ~ bidj............. lulas
i:ori!iard Company IS tb!dD......... ~
>p'i".N anu western c". iirs Odd ..... :O3s-
S"abourd Air Line stamped Is NidC So
S""hoard Air Line. adj. as........... 81,
So, 'ti,e cN IS ................. S37S
IN ia! WAY eQpi. MISUNDERSTANDING.
; |G;iSft ithtiWay ISL IS. ............... s9i.
i."i,G 49,! .I.es &c "a 3s.'.:......... ic!Ts
i.,,;,I C.. i,eEis!ereu - 1890 tbidp.. sSi.
i.n,J go. Ii,rfE.tr"9 Sc 1918 ,bidb.. ioit7
:-.'',.G S.A.es n"Gisttren ts i?!S tbid( -. lG9i,
'2t 80 'eS fhhhina So 1861 tbid) i0li2
~, t ~ Wv =; p'oA. c'!s ia Did,. II
-, 10. - ~ o. 'piu ........... :2,7
-, -, '''' 60 % ibiu b..........
Wabash -tb.- ............... -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
sEAnoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

TTUXrtSsIVr NuIIWHy SOuth"
Southbound trains scheduled 10 leave Rich
mond daily: 800 A. NJ, Local to Norlina i:2)
Il. NJ. sleepers and coaches, Atlanta mir
bingham. Jacksonville: 1920 r. NJ sieen.r
to Hamlet and coaches to Atlanta and Br-
minghnm: l?:t5 a. NJ. slcepcrs. Atlanta. Bir-
minSham. Memphis. Jacksonville, Tau,ua
and Conches jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled to arrive I'm
Richmond daily: 5:j5 A. NJ. S:i5 A. NJ Sos
J.. 81. I:+j l.. NJ. Local.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad OF the South

EFFECTlVE APRIL =, 1915
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: S:l5 A. ~. and s:35
L. NJ. 1850 a. NJ. ''
For norfolk: 500 a. NJ. 900 p. NJ. 400
A. NJ. 500 r. NJ. 800 p. NJ. Wv
For Petersburg: 1850 A. NJ. s:I5 A. NJ
S:i5 a. NJ. 900 A. NJ $3.50 \. NJ, 300 p NJ
'i:ep l.. NJ. ti:lo Z. NJ. 5:5S L. NJ. 6:aS p, NJ,
s:D l.. NJ. ii:O l.. NJ. 80
For Goidsboro and Fayetteville: $50 p. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: SOD A. NJ
s:iS A. NJ. $50 a. NJ. 1887 A. NJ. t,o:i5
a. NJ. 1i:p a. NJ. '2:io L. NJ. l:4O r. NJ
e:l7 T.; NJ. 6:a5 +. NJ. 500 +. NJ. $500 L. ~,
ii:3l r. NJ.
Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and conn.c-
tions not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DKY EDODG

NV YORK. April lt-Cot,on goods runr
k"t arm with yarns tending higher. EN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
Richmond 4 Chesapeak. Bay Railway Compan,
SuperscdinK Schedule OF April II, 1874
Schedule Subject to Change Without

Trains leaves Richmond b'5:so A. NJ. = a
~. bk a. NJ. A 81. ''lo A. NJ. IL A. NJ.
+. NJ. +. NJ. =. NJ. bt T.. NJ. 6:ao p
A. ca r. NJ; 7:lo r. M. bs z. M. IL p.
trains leave Ashland $50 A. H.. b.7 A. NJ
A. ri. bs A. NJ. 10 & Il. ell A NJ ri
noon. 81 +. NJ. r: n 3 T. NJ. p. NJ.
bs:29 Il; NJ. t9 I: NJ. .;l0 +. M. r. n.
10 Il NJ. u +. II.
bcarrie, baggage DAILY e1cep. SUNDAY.
sSundaSH only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

NEW YORK, April N-Mercantile paper
;'1"S' STERLING exchange. steady: SIXTY -da y
LIS Si''m"i Tor cables: S.7N5: for demand.
= Government bonds steady: railroad
bonCs, irregular. Time loans strong. sixty
anG ninety days, 2Sih2. six months, ga, Call
money, iruI: ruling rate. ci2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
Richmond, FredericfSb'g & Potomac R. R
T0AH0 FROM WASHING TOH avn 8eyoUo

SUNDAY accommodation trains leave Elba L. is
from fredericksburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

'Daily.S All trains TO from Byrd Street.
station atop NJ Elba. Time o + arrivals and a.
parturss not guaranteed. Read the signs.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
YOUR HEALTH
ont Endanger II
With Calomel

1t is generally agreed by experts IN
this country and Europe that calomel
has a very violent effect On the sys-
tenn. This accounts for the familiar
disagreeable feeling accompanying a
dose, and the weakened condition
following it.
Liv-Ver-LaXis a harmless vege-
table compound, that is mild but Ell
fective substitute for calomel. 1t has
all the effectiveness. but not the effect
of calomel. Its splendid value has
brought it into such wide use that III
some states it has almost entirely re-
placed caIomel.
Just try Li,-- Eer-LaN once ano
You'll never use calomel again. lnsis'
on the genuine, bearing the likeness
and signature Of L. X. GrIbsby, Whlcl
is guaranteed to give satisfaction o.
money refunded For sale by.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Sheriff Sale. No. 2661.
E. PIllsburry, Trustee.
Robert Darlington Ltd.
Thomas G. Dyson


Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of an order CT seizure and sale issued
out of the goth Judicial District Court
of La, in and for Washington Parish,
in the above entitled cause, and
to me directed, will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder, on
Saturday, August A., 1919
at the principal front door Of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Lots No. 2 and 7 in square No. 3l5
in the town of Franklinton, Washing
ton Parish, La. as per Roskins map
of said town on file in the Clerks Of
fee of said Parish. Also northwest i
of northeast ! and north J of north !!
of southwest of northeast ! section
30 township 2, south range II East St.
Helena Meridian.
Being same property acquired by
Thomas G. Dyson from Robert Bah
ington, Ltd, under act of same passed
before VIM. J. Dobson. Notary Public
dated June 5rd, 1912, and duly record
ed in the Office of the Clerk of Court
for the Parish of Washington, La.
Terms of sale-Cash without benefit
Of appraiaement.
This 18th day of June, 1915
7. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Woodmen Circls

Mrs. J. \. Magee, Guardian.
Mrs Ella Welch. Secretary.
Meetings second and Fourth Tuesdays at?
p m,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Sheriff Sale No. 1862.
E. Pillsburry, Trustee,
Robert Darlington, Ltd
Maurice Bateman.


Notice is hereby given thatby virtue
of an order of seizure aEH sale issued
ont of the 26 judicial Disi "ict Court OF
Louisiana, in and for Washington Par
jsh, in the above entitled cause. and
to me directed, | will proceed to sell
atpublic auction to the last and high
est bidder, on
Saturday, July Il, 1915.
at the principal front door of the court
house at Frankhnton, La, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, the
following described property to-wlt:
Six acres of land more or less, IN
the northeast corner of southwest OF
northeast of section . township z
south, range 10 east. St. Helena Merl-
dian. described as follows; Commence
at Southeast corner Of land of IL. Z.
Richardson and run southeast course
21O yards to lightWood post: Then
west So yards to post; Thence north
10 wards to southeast corner of land
of H. G. Richardson; Thence running
H. G.. Richardson line 40 yards to
place of beginning: Said lines being
by small lightwood post at place OF
beginning and at other corners by
blazes on trees on SAID lines. Being
the same property acquired by NOR
tage from DR.. JIG. Denman, recorded
in Book IS, page 699.
Terms of Sale. Cash without ap
praisemenu.
This 18th day of June 1915.
IT,. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
j, P. Morgan Shot
Twice By Crank
Assailant Arres t G Il,
OverpoWercd BY
Servants.

agent in this country of the Brit
ish government, was shot twice at
his country home near GIencoVe,
L. l., by a man who entered the
Morgan home shortly after 8
o'clock Saturday morning.
Mr.. Morgan was not seriously
wounded. One Of the shots took
effect in his hip, the other in his
breast, tearing the flesh and pass
ing out thru his arm. The as
sailant was overpowered by ser
wants, placed in the Morgan au-
tomobile and rushed to GlencOVe.
There he refused to say who he
was or where he came from, but
asserted that he was "a Christian
gentleman and had felt it his
duty to persuade Mr.. Morgan to
end the war.
Mr.. Morgan apparently did not
consider himself seriously wound
ed. When it was reported that
he was shot, the Morgan house at
Glencove was the target Of a vol
ley of telephone Inquiries from
New York The first Of these
calls was answered by Mr.. Nor
gan himself, who calmly told OF
the shooting and added that he
did not think it amounted to very
much.
Mr.. Morgan's assailant is de-
clared by officials at the Glen
cove courthouse here. where ne
was taken, to have said he was OF
German decent and that he Was
willing to give up his life at any
time to end the war. 1t was add
ed that he declared MIR. Morgan
was responsible for the shipments
of arms abroad and that he cOulC
stop the conflict if he wished.
Frank Holt, would be assassin
of ]. P. Morgan, and said by the
police of Cambridge, Mass, and
OF Chicago, to be in reality
Erich Muenter, former Harvard
student who disappeared iron
Cambridge following the myster
ious death Of his wife, was at on
time hiding in New Orleans, &C
cording to police investigations
developed Monday Morning il
Cambridge.
After his disappearance from
Harvard, the Cambridge polio
directed nation. wide search 10
Muenter. Interest was added t
the search by receipt of letter
sent by Muentor to his HARVARD
friends. These letters came flon
various sections Of tie country
One of them was q lengthy prlnt
ed document and was MALE
from New Orleans. 1t containe
an account of how Muenter ha
conversed with the spirit Of hi
dead wife.
New Orleans police Monday be
gan search of their records TO as
certain something in connectio
with this early feature Of Muente
story.
While in the University {
Coicago Muenter evolved tn
theory that passing soul coul
be seen in the form of a viole
ray. The theory was advance
after the death Of his wife that /
may have killed her to test h
belief.
Holt, Mr.. Morgan's assailan
was so weak today that when h
keepers, went to his cell to arout
him he could not sit up on h
couch. Unless his condition il
proves rapidly-and physical
say there seemed no reason to e
pect SO radical a change--it W
be impossible for him to be tax,
into court for examination ne
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. decided tc
take his advice, although | did not have
any confidence in it.
have now been taking Black Draught
for three months, and it has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
am SO thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
engagements of the stomach and liver. Il
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get a package today.
Only a quarter. ia
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Methodist Church

Rev. }. \. Mccormack, Pastor.
Preaching every End and ith Sunday at
III, ana ~. m.
Sunday school at 9ij weekly.
Prayer meeting and Epworth Leae alter
natlng Thursdays at p. n,
Woman'> Missionary Societ'Wednes.
DAYS at D. n
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist Church
Rey. J. ]. Walker. Pastor

Rev. j j. Walker, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday at 4 a. M ana p
n. ,
sunday School at 9. IS a. IN. every Sunday.
Pr;yermeeting at p, m. WedneSdaES,
WOmenS Missionary Union at y. m. lhurS-
days
Is. y. Z. L. ut + p. III. SundayS.f
SunbeaulS at ; y, III. every IND ana All S"Vq
lnr
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

First-class job Printing at the
ERA.LEADER.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Eastern Star,

Mrs. b. Pierce, ", NJ.
". II. Y cod " =.
{. {. WclCh Secretary.
Meetings FIRST Fridays at 3 80 p. third
Friday at T. III.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Wcccren Of the World.

". NJ. Wood. G. &.
|. l. Pope. Clerk.
Meetings every md Saturday Night and h
Tuesday Nights.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-ln Interesting ao-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down WIN
stomach trouble for five ~ years, ana
would have sick headache so bad, al
times, that | thought surely | would die.
| tried different treatments, but they
did not seem TO do me any good.
got so bad, could not eat or sleep'
and all my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised me to try
Thedford's Black Draught, and quit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
SAN JACINTO SOCCER
TEAM DEFE ATS AOY. 30

San Jacinto 3, Aoy O. This was the
outcome Of a game played at the
Foundry. grounds Thursday afternoon
in the Senior Soccer Football league,
which is cOntesting for the Ell Paso
Herald championship banner The win
ming Of this game serves to place San
Jacinto still further in the lead This
team has not been defeated since the
season opened. In the game Thursday
san JactntO had no difficulty in win
ming, Aoy being helpless before the
splendid team work which san Jacinto
has developed.
The feature Of the game was the
splendid all around play of Capt. Coy
Friend at center and of Arthur Fuller
at wing, both for san Jacfnto. Both of
these boys put up a remarkable game
on the offensive and in the second half
When the team cOntented itself with
Keeping the ball away from it's own
goal they showed that they are fully
as good on the defence as on the OF.
fence. Willie Brockmoeller. at full
back, also played great game for San
Jacinto- All Of the other San Jacinto
players put up a nice game, especially
in team work For Aoy, Arturo Oritz
who. played center, was little the best
tor his team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
DONOVAN FINDS
WORDS COSTLY
Must Pay Several Thousand
Dollars More For Play
ers than Expected.
BY FRANK G. NIENKE.

New York, Feb. 5,-"Wild Bill Don
ovan, who is serving time as manager
for the Yankees. uttered a few kind
words recently and thereby made a
mistake that may cost his employers
about $1,000 in regular money.
Here is the story as it comes to us:
When Ban Johnson coaxed Col Jake
Rupert and Capt. Huston to buy the
YanlSs he made a number of promises.
Included in the list was one whereby
he guaranteed that Frank Navin who
owns the Detroit Tigers, would turn
over to the Yankee owners two play
ers for the small sum of $4,000 bar
gain price, believe me, gentlemen.
Fine, fine" said Huston and Rup-
pert. I'VE accept"
The players. involved were Messrs.
Pipp and High. Mister High never was
held in very high esteem in Detroit and
Pipp graduated from the minor
leaguers at the close Of the 1914 sea-
son. But when wild BilI' heard about
getting those two players, he got very
excited about it.
Those boys are birds. That fellow
Pipp is some slugger- I watched his
work in the International league last
season. LOrdy. how he can hit. He's a
jewel I predict that in a year or SO
he will rank as one Of the greatest
players in the game"
More Kind Words.
Going further, wild Bill" said:
That boy High is a great ball player.
He's a diamond in the rough He didn't
have much Of a chance to develop in
Detroit, but I'll give him a chance and
you'll see him develop"
wild Bill" as you may notice from
these remarks, was quite a booster.
Well. in due course of time, wild
Bits kind words about High and Pipp
trickled into Detroit and got into
Frank Navin's ears. Navin pondered
over those words, recalled the fact that
he had agreed to let those players loose
for the small sum of $4,000 and prompt
ly figured that he had been "stung''
Gosh, I didn't know those fellows
were such good bail players, Navin is
said to have unused. Let 'em go for
$4,000 Nothing doing. Those boys
must bring in more money"
Price Is still Rising.
Navin then is said to have boosted
the price to $4,000. While the Yankee
folks were debating about that boost,
Navin boosted it another $500. bring
ing the price to $500. And the end
amt vet.
wild Bill" in the meantime. is tear
ing his hair He figured that the deal
was all closed up just like a clam and
that what he said about High and Pipp
would not be used against the owners
by Navin.
Il could just as well said those fell
lows were bushers.' says wild Bill"
but how the dickens should, I have
known that because I said a few kind
words about them that it would cost
thousands of dollars more to get them
than 1t would have cost if / hadn't
said anything? 1 thought the sale of
those fellows had been completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE
MAY RESTORE RACING

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 5.-HOrse rae
ing will be reestablished at Kansas City
and St. Louis if a bill, introduced into
the Missouri legislature by representa-
tive John II. Taylor of Kansas City.
becomes a law. The bill legalizes 'pari-
mutuel betting and provides an Off
cial stakeholder.
TIE bill applies to only the two larg-
est cities of the state. 1t permits the
organization of livestock societies, the
stock to be sold at $40 a share. Only
stockholders are to be permitted to at
tend the races permitted under the
measure
The section covering betting is:
mo bOOkmaking or auction pools will
be permitted on the grounds of the
society, but when horse racing is car
ried on for a period not to exceed 80
days in any year. at least five days of
which shall be exclusively for harness
races, the directors Of the livestock
society are authorized to arrange mem
bers' or cooperative pools on such races
as are actually contested on the grounds
CT the society"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

pueriLty somehow MAKES US think OF
Josh Devore crouchin&- in-frOnt of Ed
die Plank in the opening game OF that
most lamented worlds series.
Meyers in LiEt.
John Tortoise Meyers landed second
i'm 1912, and third in 1911 in the Ma
tional league. Cy Seymour was third
in 1909, and Donlin second in 1908.
Seymour led the league as a Cincin-
natl player in 1906, anG hat year Don
Lin was third. Larry Doyle, Of the
present generation, was third in 1908.
Donlin also finished second in 1904, the
year he came here.
From 1904 it is a 1OSg hop back to
1890, and the Brotherh pod year, when
Jack GlasscOck was ,e real leader,
although John Luby, the Chicago pitch
er, topped him in Ghn figures. Luby
played in but 80 games, however, and
Jack in 1874 NJ. Dorgan was third in
1885, and O'Rourke second in 'S3, but
aside from that tlis community has
been something of a bust in the mat
ter of individual stugGing records.
KeeIer " a. Best.
In the American lea que Willie Keel
er and Smiling AT' Orth, the old pitch
er. now an umpire, we're the only Yank
players to ever CROWD into the list of
the first three hitters Wee Willie was
second in 1904 and third in 1905, while
Orth was third in J3J7, but he played
in only a cOmparatis ely few games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
FOUR WORLDS RECORDS
MADE In SWIMMING CONTEST

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. -Four new worlds
records were set Thursday night in the Cen
tral A A. U. champion swimming events and
10 American marks were broken Harry
Hebner, Harry McGiiivray and Michael Nc
Dermott were the main factors in the meet.
McDermott set a worlds mark Of 1913 2-5
for 100 yards in retaining the 200 yard breast
stroke title, and made a new record for the
200 yards Of 1888 2-5. clipping two seconds
off his own record.
McGillivray. in defending the 300 yards
open swim title set a new mark of $3.50 Is
for the ESQ yards, and created one Of 1926 Is
for the 800 yards The old worlds records
were 2:51 for $50 and 1926 2-5 for 800. both
by J. G. Hatfield, OF England The best
McGillivray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
Managing With the Second Guess
Especially by Famous American sss,a

BY BILLY EVANS

- NE of the games greatest out
fielders was roasted by the
- crowd and censured by the
critics for a peculiar play he made last
summer In making the play he was
simply carrying out the orders of his
manager, and, despite looks, it was
the proper play under the circum-
stances, although mighty few fans saw
1t IN that light. The fielder in Oues-
ton has been in the major leagues
only few years, yet he looks etaoiSch
only few years, yet he is looked on
as one of the best in the business. He
plays on club that came mighty colse
to winning the pennant last year
During spring practice, the man
ager of the club in question noticed
that the outfielder was a very clever
fellow at trapping fly balls. It was
as easy for him to judge a fly ball and
take it on the first short bound as to
catch it in the ordinary way. One day,
while watching the fielder practice
this stunt, a scheme occurred to the
manager which he believed might help
out at certain stages of the game. The
manager is a fellow prone to take long
chances, to do the unexpected. so he
figured that whether he succeeded or
failed, he would at least be given
credit for having tried something new.
Planning the Play.
A situation made to order for the
PAay III AulAu was WIN 4uAllleiS on
first and second and one man out and
a fly ball hit to right field, which is
the position the Outfielder hold down.
On such a hit, the proper play for the
runners is TO bod their bases, as there
is no chance to advance if the hall is
caught. The fielder was to make it
appear that he had every intention to
catch the short fly, at the last mo-
ment trap the ball, and then make a
quick throw to second base. 1t was
the duty of the shortstop to receive
the throw, touch the runner at second,
and then touch the bag, completing a
double play and retiring the side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

rms was regarded as an easy matter.
Tor all runners would be sticking to
I the bases, believing that the ball would
surely be caught. All that was alb
soIuteIy necessary to make the play a
success was a swift accurate throw
from the outfielder, a fellow noted for
his great arm.
How it Failed.
Everything moved fine at the start
OF this play; the fielder trapped the
ball beautifully, catching the runners
unaware. He made swift throw to
second but it was high and wide The
shOrtstOp, in his attempt to catch it
failed, DETECTING the ball in such a
way that, before it was recovered, the
runners were all able to advance,
which filled the bases with only one
out Had the play been made the
could have happened, if the ball was
caught, would be runners on first and
second and two out.
II IL a Good Play.
Unfortunately for all concerned. few
believed that the fielder had so timed
the ball that he could trap it: instead.
most of them believed that he had just
failed to make the catch. The ball
player is usually instructed in such a
case to get the ball to the base nearest
the plate. The fielder was roasted for
not having thrown the ball to third
for a force which would have made
conditions the same as if the catch had
been made. At the time no one for
minute figured that the trap was made
for the sole purpose of pulling a
double play and retiring the side.
Manager and players kept the play to
themselves, but L know that time and
again in practice the fielder practiced
trapping the ball and then making a.
fast throw to second, and rarely made
a poor throw. Do you believe it a good
play or one a bit too risky Copy
right, 1915, by the Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
PHOENIX WILL SEND
BIG CROWD TO FIGHT

Phoenix, Ariz-, Feb. 5.-Two and per-
haps three special Pullman cars will be
run from Phoenix to Ell Paso to accom-
modate fight fans who wish to see the
Johnson Willard bout One car will be
for white men and another for negroes.
Already nearly enough tickets have
been reserved to fill the two cars and
gagged.