davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27


popular prices prevailing.
1Ianage Of clubs in the southwest
desiring to strengthen up their teams
should axe advantage Of the presence
oE the Las Cruces players who are now
The writer will be glad to help out
and if the managers vii send IN list
of their requirements and what they
are willing 10 pay. they VIII be put
in touch with men who can fill the
positions.
The fact that Lefty Russell has not
already been grabbed by one Of the
other league clubs is rather a surprise.
for the southpaw can twirl a mighty
in the outfield- He is 4 good hitter
and can hold his own in any company.
ToOts Bliss, who was expected to Join
the FL PasO squad as change catcher,
says that he is still free to sign with
any club needing a good backstop-
Toots is hitting around .275 this sea-
son and is one IF the best fielding
catchers in these parts
The Herald cOmpositors are keeping
in condition and have hopes that they
viii eventually get a chance to show
the printers Of the morning sheet how
20 play baseball
No announcement has yet been made
as TO whether Mcconnell, the big Doug
las pitcher, viii Join one of the other
clubs, but if they pass up this young
ster they are overlooking something
good. with a good team behind them,
Mcconnell should be a consistent win
ner and he is far and away the best
OF the Doug as aggregation.
Bill McGilvray. late first baseman OF
.
the shOrtstop. should have no difficulty
in catching places GOOch. at third, is
a very pretty fielder, but is weak with
the stick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
In the Big Leagues

The Southern association OF the
Coast league and the Rio Grande assO-
citation We're the only leagues able to
play all their scheduled games We'd
nesday- The weather man took a notion
to get nasty and the National league
had to postpone all its games. the
American league could play only two
games and the Federals one All games
IN the western league were POSTPONED
X
John Collins saved the White Soy
from defeat at Chicago by a perfect neg
to the plate from right field in the
ninth inning when Mullen and NaiseI
Of the Hanks, attempted to score on
Pipp's single. Collins nabbed MaiseI al
the plate and enabled the Sox to main
tain their one-run lead. the final score
being 10 in favor Of RoWland's team.
It was the eighth straight victory for
the White Sox- Faber started the game
for the SoX and had he been able to
finish, he would have had credit for his
eighth consecutive victory. but he was
taken out in the sixth with his team
behind Credit for the victory goes to
Scott
Bunching three hits in the third and
three more in the fourth with three
errors by the Senators, the Tigers won
by a score of 10 to 3. Dubuc was hit
harder than the four Washington pitch
ers but kept his hits well distributed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
INSPECTOR GENERAL OF
NATIONAL GUARD COMING

Col J. T. Stockton, quartermaster
general Of the Texas national guard.
viii be here in a few days to make a
survey Of the border. Capt Waiter
Jenkins. OF the local company, received
telegram from him Thursday saying
he would spend several days in FL
Paso.
Company h had a smoker at the ar
mOry Wednesday night following tha
regular drill Talks were made by
Mai \. Lapowski on discipline and by
Mai. H. E Stevenson on camp santa
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

- ASEBALL games at Rio Grande
F&park Saturday ana Sunday after
IL moons are Low in prospect With
the exception Of Beer and KaIlio, who
have Joined the Il 4 asO team, all
members Of the Las Crucus league
team are still in the cit and are keep
in in condition Jim Black may leave
tonight, but the rest Of the team will
hang together for few days more or
until the players get jobs.
Toots Bliss is acting as captain and
arrangements are now under way for
games with the best teams the regf-
ments at Fort Bliss and Camp Cotton
can supply. Company B Of the Sixth
infantry, wanted a game with the
league teams, but is now on the rifle
range. The Saturday game will De
with the Goth infantry team.
The fast FL PasO and Southwestern
team is also being considered for one
Of the games and the sporting editor
Of The Herald has been requested TO
arrange for two Of the fastest teams
in the southwest.
Sunday will be Decoration day and a
great day in baseball all over the
country It is felt that a good game
will be well supported here on that
afternoon.
The Las Cruces team will have
Lefty" Russell for the mound work in
one OF the games, while Pfleiger is also
a pitcher and can take a turn on the
mound Joe Seaton broke into the
game as a pitcher and was one Of the
leading twirlers in the Northwestern
league a few years ago. He should
be able to slant over a few tvisters
yet
.TOOts7 Bliss will be available for
backstOp and the only change in the
regular infield viii be shifting of one
OF the outfielders to first base to take
the place Of Bill Hurley. The leaguers
have a good AGGREGATION and rha fans
know that they can put up a classy
brand of baseball
Unless some hitch occurs, the Satur-
day game viii be called at O'CLOCK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
RALDADS PAY
IN SILVER CITY
Chamber of Commerce Sec.
rotary Says He Is Get
ting Flood of Replies.

Silver City believes it pays 20 adver-
tise If the advertisements is placed in
the FL Paso Herald. Carl Hinton, sec
rotary Of the chamber Of commerce at
Silver City is here on his way to the
annual reunion OF the Sons Of Confed-
crate Veterans at Richmond. Va. and
he says he has been getting from 10
to % inquiries daily regarding prospects
IN Silver City and says a majority Of
these are directly traced to FL Paso.
THE advertising We have been run
ming in The Herald surely gets re-
suits" said Mr.. Hinton while here We'd
nesday- We have been getting a
steady stream Of answers to our ad-
vertisements and printers ink has
proved its value to US.
Knee Keep in Prosperity.
silver City Is knee deep in a good.
substantial boom as the result of rise
in copper prices and the development
in our section. The MogOllon-Sflver
City road is to be built or rather re-
built at a cost Of $4,000 and that is
making business good with the con-
tractors and will make IL even better
when the road is connected with the
MogOllOn camp and hauling can be re-
sumed.
Mr. Hinton is the commander Of the
southwestern division Of the Sons OF
Confederate Veterans and will respond
TO the address Of welcome at the con-
vention when it opens on Nay 81 The
convention will continue until June 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

CLAIM STRIKERS FIRED
ETR 81 THIN

New Brunswick. y. J.. May 27-Four
witnesses for the defence testifying
today in the trial Of ten deputies
charged with murder in connection with
strike troubles at Roosevelt. y. J., jan
uary last said the strikers. and not the
deputies. started the shooting in which
20 strikers We're killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
18TH INFANTRY TEAM TO
PLAY LAS CRUCES SUNDAY

Lieut. o. S. Wood. Of company c,
18th infantry, is arranging a game
with the Las Cruces team OF the Rio
Grande league for Sunday afternoon at
Coles's park
Lieut. Wood is manager Of the team
and has announced his lineup as fol-
lows; Humphrey, center field: KOenig
left field; Failor. first base; Barry.
shOrtstOp: Chamberlain. right field:
McKernan. second base. Fassett. third
base; Murphy, pitcher. Barnes, catcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
southern Assoeiation.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit X d Z,
Detroit -1O4 500 OOx-1O 0
Batteries: Washington. shaw. Hop
per. Gallia and Ainsmith, Wtliar s.
Detroit Dubuc, Engel and Stanage.
Games Postponed.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, cold
Boston at ST Louis. rain.
AT Chicago R H. z.
New York -. .O1O OF els II )
Chicago ......-1OO 0O1 41x-7
Batteries: New York. Heating and
Sweeney; Chicago. FabeT, Cicotte, Scott
and Schalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

GOLFERS FAIL TO ATTEND MEET.
FL Paso golfers were not represented
at the state golf tournament which is
in progress at Dallas this week. c. H.
Leaveu expected to attend and repre-
sent the Country club. but was unable
TO get away from his business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

-pt--9 -oha obl 3l5 Ills
Points won, city Bank 3. Watsons L high
game, Bryan 10; high total. Bryan 2s2.
The FL PasO Ice and Refrigerator Co.
Maintains its own delivery system.
Pure distilled water and ice Phones
15.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
BOWLING

IN a Big league duck pin match on the
Cactus club alleys "Wednesday 1fetf ~
city Bank team took three points from the
W atsons- Bryan was high with 1IO for tie
single game and 2S2 for the aggregate. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

WWHeN TOsTUOneus
Cleveland at Kansas City, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Nashville /; New Orleans 8.
At Chattanooga 4; Atlanta s.
At Little Rock u: Mobile 3.
At Memphis s; Birmingham l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

There were some Surprises n the
morning games, the most notable being
the defeat Of A. Salazar by Capt Cum
mings of NacO in two straight, but
holly contested sets
Bill Horrell. the southwestern cham
DiOn of the last tournament, won his
match in the open singles from Phil
Lynch Of Denver, but only after hard
contest.
Mrs. George LeBarOn, looked upon
as the favOrite in the wOmen's singles,
won her match from Miss Isabel Kelly
but the younger player gave Mrs
LeBarOn a hard match and took the
second set. As.
One of the most interesting matches
had not been concluded at noon and
was between Jack Ainsworth, Of Los
Angeles. and c. Wilson. OF Tucson In
the first set, it was nip and tuck for
the first six games. it being three all
before Aiusworth began to forge TO the
front. In the second set. il was again
an even proposition and it was two all
at noon
Lieut.. Cazairc, the san Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

NATI0Sza1 LEAGUE.
All games postponed, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
0sSEsS
SlsSSI

of every man to him
self and to his family is
to provide for the edu-
cation Of his children
and the declining years
Of life by systematically
saving part Of the pay
envelope to build a re-
serve fund.
this bank pays Z per
cent interest and vel
comes deposits of 81 or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

United we stand. Let's unite in buy
ing home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
LAS CRUCES TEAM WILLPLAY
AMATEURS TWO WEEKEND CANES
Saturday and Sunday Contests Planned For Benefit Of
Former League Team; Good Players Are Available
For Semi Professional Clubs; The Rio Grande
League Is Taking ONE of the Players.


and that or Sunday at the same hour
popular prices prevailing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

Nv prevailing, the fourth annual
Border States tennis tourna-
ment opened on the courts Of the Fl
Paso Country club Thursday morning
at o'clock. with four matches in the
open singles.
The schedule for the day called for
four matches, one on each court, every
hour, the last matches Of the afternoon
being started at o'clock. A similar
schedule Will prevail each day of the
meet until the finals are reached
Players from all parts Of the south
west and some from more distant
points are competing in the various
events. III PasO women have things
pretty much their own way in the wOm-
ems singles but the men are not going
to be so fortunate, as there is much
heavier outside than local entry in all
the mems events
Arizona Delegation Is Strong.
The Arizona delegation Is particularly
strong. while many fancy the work OF
Phil Lynch, Of Denver, who comes here
with a fine reputation. o. Waha is
another player who is reported TO be
a dark horse" Lieut.. CaZiarc claims
the city championship Of San Francisco,
while Chihuahua has a strong entry
in the person of A. Salazar, champion
Of the University of Illinois
Bill Horreu Of Phoenix has hosts OF
supporters. while Jack Ainsworth, now
entered as from Los Angeles, viii be
dangerous man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUF.

At san Francisco: Venice. 4; Oak
land 0.
At Los Angeles: salt Lake, 2; los
Angeles. /.
At Portland: San Francisco. 6; Port
land, 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
TEXAS LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
al games postponed rain and wet
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

~ JITH ideal weather conditions
NJ prevailing, the fourth annual
Border States tennis tourna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
Games Postponed

Games Postponed
Baltimore at St Louis, Newark at
Kansas City, rain; Buffalo at Chicago,
cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
Exposition Rates

On sale daily-Limit. three months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

Pullman Cars. Tourist Cars, Dining Cars.
Observation Car on SUNSET LIMITED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

5: : r: = m n .: s5s =: ' %s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
STANLEY MEMORIAL
GOLF TILT PLANS
Fixture To Be Held Over Links
of Lakewood Country
Club April 81.

The annual medal tournament for the
John F. Stanley Memorial Cup will be
held over the links of the Country Club
of Lakewood on Wednesday, April Il.
Announcement was made to this effect
yesterday by the club.
As usual, conditions will be In force
providing for the competition being
open only to men of fifty-five years OF
age or more. A cup is offered for the
best gross score and will be won out
right. Entries will close the day previ-
Gus at the clubhouse.
Apart from the beaten track will be
the conditions governing the testing
round for the Atlantic City spring
tournament, April 20. While no less
than five sixteens are provided, it will
be necessary for the qualifers to play
thirty-six holes.
All of the first day will be devoted
TO the testing round, matches being in
order on the second and final days, all
contests at eighteen holes. If the usual
$50 starters tee up, the troubles OF
the tournament committee in attempt
ing thirty-six holes of medal play may
ba imagined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Wizards of Golf Go
Down to Dull Defeat
YALE HAS CHANCE
FOR TIE AT CHESS
Harvard Graduates Score
21a to 11a-One Game
To Be Adjudicated.

College graduates representing the
Harvard and Yale clubs, Of this city,
met In the first round OF their annual
chess match for the interclub trophy,
at the clubhouse Of the Harvard Club,
yesterday.
The Harvard Club already has two
legs on the cup, having won In 1918
and 1914. and the Yale players there
fore buckled down to work with a stern
resolve to do or die.
When the session ended, however, the
Harvard Club led with a score Of 2is
10 Ia, with one game unfinished be-
tween W. NJ. Y. Mitchell, of Harvard,
and s. B. Chittenden, former president
Of the Brooklyn Chess Club. This game
went to adjudication, and on the result
will depend whether or not the Yale
Club can tie the match.
The Harvard Club offered draw on
this board, which would have given its
team the match, but the Yale Club de-
clined, as Chittenden was thought to
have a slight advantage in position.
John L. Clark headed the Harvard
Clubs team and scored a well earned
victory, as did c. z. Nixdorff, at the
fourth board. A. z. Goddard drew q
stubbornly contested game with A. s.
Jameson. The lone tally for the Yale
Club was notched by J. S. Wood, at
board No. &.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
IRON DUKE and
THE FINN SOLD
AT FANCY PRICE
H. c. Hallenbeck Said to
Have Paid $685. for
Madden Colts.
WERE HIGHLY RATED
AS TWO-YEAR-OLDS
Sons Of Ogden Are Well En-
gagged In Rich Kentucky
and Eastern Stakes.

Iron Duke, rated in the first flight Of
two-year-olds Of last season, and The
Finn, which was considered not far be-
hind him, were reported last night to
have been sold by John +. Madden to
ID. G. Hallenbeck for $4,000.
Iron Duke wa, perhaps the best Of
the Madden two-year-olds that sported
silks last year. Pho big son Of Ogden
Saratoga Belle won his only start in
most impressive fashion at the fall
meeting at Belmont Park, and then
rested on his laurels. He has wintered
better than most o, the horses at the
Hamburg Place farm, and has devel-
oped into a strapping horse OF bone
and muscle, weighing about l.076
pounds. Iron Duke looks very much
ike his full brother, Fayette, which
was q sterling racer.
The Ogden colt is well engaged for
the big stakes at the Kentucky tracks
was probably because of his many en-
gagements that Mr.. Hallenbeck saw his
way clear to pay such a fat price. Iron
Duke will remain at Hamburg Place
until the season begins in Kentucky.
He will, without doubt, start in the
Kentucky Derby and the one at La
tonia, in both Of which most of the big
Eastern stables will have entries.
The Finn Is by Ogden-Whist. His
dam was ono Of the best fillies to sport
the Belmont silks in her day. The
Finn, although he did not make the
showing that some OF his stable mates
did last year, showed enough to give
promise OF becoming a fine three-year-
old. He came to hand early this year
and had been expected to run for the
earlier stakes at the Eastern spring
meetings. Whether he will stay in
Kentucky for the stakes there or come
East is now a question.
Mr.. Hallenbeck had been after q real
good horse for some time. Not more
than a fortnight ago he offered John
f. Schorr $4,000 for Luke McLuke,
which created such Juror in Ken
lucky In the spring Of 1914, and then
came on and duplicated his successes
at Belmont Park and Aqueduct. Schorr
turned down the offer, although the big
son Of Ultimus-Midge was thrown out
Ct training in midsummer.
Failing to get Luke, Hallenbeck
started negotiations for some other
good three-year-old. Mr.. Madden made
q flying trip to this city, and the deal
was arranged. 1t is said that not long
ago the master of Hamburg Place re-
fused $4,000 for Iron Duke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
STATES DISAGREE
ON PLANS FOR B. 9 N.
Massachusetts Deadlocked and
Vermont VetOes Roads Re.
organization.

Boston, April 2.-Another draft OF
the bill for the reorganization Of the
Boston & Maine Railroad and the con-
solidation Of its leased lines will be
submitted to the Legislature as the re-
suit Of q conference between the leg
islative Committee on Railroads. Pub
lie Service Commission representa-
tives and tho federal trustees OF the
Boston & Maine and its leased lines.
The new draft provides that In case
the Boston 4 Maine or its receiver
fails to pay the rental charges OF the
leased lines, the latter companies may,
with the approval of the Public Ser
vice Commission. enter into negotia-
tions with other railroads.
Montpelier, VI, April 2.-The bill
drafted by the federal trustees Of the
Boston & Maine Railroad, providing
for the reorganization Of the system
and the consolidation OF the leased
lines. was defeated in tho House Of
Representatives to-day. Fewer than
30 Of the 24e members supported it.
A substitute bill came up in the Sen
ate at the afternoon session and was
passed under suspension OF the rules:
An effort to reconsider the original bill
was defeated In the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
WOOL MARKETS QUIET
Boston and Philadelphia Show
Little Change.

Boston. April The Commercial Bulletin"
will say tomorrow:
This wool market has been errstic this week.
but manufacturers hsvo been making more IN
Quiries. which Is thought 10 Indicate rather
better tone 10 tho goods market. Machinery which
has been occupied on foreign army orders IS re- re-
ported 10 DO less active. Tho situation IL tie
WesI shows no material change. purchases being
few and far between"
Leading domestic quotations
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces-Delaine washed,
ssh a sec; half blood combins S4@ 35c; three.
eishths 3TH SIC: delaine unwashed. 5Ots g 3Ic'
fine unvsshed. Is C92oc. Michigan and New York
Fine unwashed. 2sc: delsne. 299Soc: half blood;
s26 sac; three -eishths. 36i4937c Wisconsin and
Slissour-Three-eig ths blood. 3Gi5c; hall. S2@SSci
braid. 3l@ sc. Kentucky aud similar-ish blood
unwashed 349 35c, three-e ,ghth5 81 q 3Sc.
Secured basis Texas-Fine u months. ilS13c
s months 629eac Caliiofnia-Norhern. e38s7c:
middle county 6O@62c. southern. 500 jsc Oregon
Eastern 40 / staple. 7lS72c: Eastern clothing.
es@6sc: valley No l. 57G6Oc Terr,ory-Fine STA
pie 72s73c; nne medium. G5GT0c; fine clothing.
SSG7Oc; fns medium 659 csc: half blood CON. nS.
iO9 re, three -eshths. GJq67c
Pulled Extra. Toe; "A. G96Sci hne A oos
s6c supers 6396 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
.Shrv0ck Wins for Penn
Swimmers by Inches

mark he has ever attained. Carl Leh-
man, of Pennsylvania, however, also
exceeded his best previous perform
ance, reaching "a feet 10 inches. and
captured first. Orlando Shoemaker, OF
PENNSYLVANIA, the favorite, could do
no better than take third.
Shryock, the Red and Blue leader
scored an easy victory In tho furlong
swim. He rolled along easily, watching
his field, until fifty yards from home,
then raised his stroke notch and just
walked away from his fellow colleglan
and Louis Ferguson, OF Yale, who
touched out second and third. Shryock
was caught in 2 minutes AZ 4-6 seconds.
In the lO0-yard sprint Shryock and
Masten, of Pennsylvania, lined up
against Rosener and Ferguson, OF Yale.
Rosener was first off. and for two
thirds Of the distance held his oppo-
nents safe, but Shryock closed the gap
at the last turn, and they started on
the third length Of the l00-foot pool
neck and neck.
II was others race until the very
end. Then, five yards from the goal,
the Philadelphia was seen to suddenly
leap forward and he crossed the rope
a few inches ahead of the Yale man in
6O4-5 seconds. Masten outstripped
Ferguson for third.
Pennsylvania victory places the
team in front Of Yale and Columbia In
the race for the intercollegiate cham
pionship But, should the Morningside
men win the next meet, against the
Quakers, on April IS, another triangu-
lar tie will be established.
The summaries follow:
500 foot relay rsce-won by Yale (Sehlset Sum
mes Ferguson. Rosenerl: Pennsylvania Hughes.
Shneber Russell. Leopold. second. Tine. 2 :3S.
Fancy diving contest-W0n by Arthur McAleen an.
IL Yale with LOG $40 points George Holman
Evans Pennsylvania second. with StSi0 points
George shriebeI. Pennsylvania third. with 81 40
5osyard swim-wcn by Alfred Rosener. Yale;
James X shpoch Pennsylvania, second: J. Kendel
Masten PennNlvania. third. Time. 0:26 IS.
Plunge for diStance-NOn by Carl q. lehman.
Pennsylvania With - feet 10 inches Truman
smith Yale second with ~ fee, II inches Orlando
Schumacher Pennsylvania. third. with 70 feet
39O.ysrd svim-won by james X shYock. Penn
s,ivanis: Robert Hughes. Pennsylrsnis. second
Louis Ferguson. Yale. third. Tine. Is -
lO0-yard swim-Won by James X. Shyock. Penn
sylysnia: Alfred Rosener. Yale. second hendel
Master, Pennsylvsnia third. Tine. e.e9 -.
Kagse-LleeS NlsksLA c. c y. Z.