davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-14

and this trip had been no exception as to intent or purpose
 DareouoI E.:J c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-14

Viva lost a well played game to Thomas but it wasn't their fault MT. Bridges. the Thomas hurler, refused to allow a ball to go to his outfield and consequently the bottlers were re- nilired fn take defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-14

Rain played havoc with most of the games Saturday. Although the ground WAS exceedingly heavy many of the teams got their games under way In the games that were played many err
 TOTS showed clearly the effect of the
 rain.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-24
A SELECTED RECIPE.
Waldorf Salad. : Take equal

Waldorf Salad. Take equal
quantities of apples and celery
Choose a tart app.el. cut them
in small pieces and TO these
add one-half a cupful of walnut
meats cut not too fine. Toss
these together with a fork and
over it pour a generous guam
tity of cream salad dressing and
mix thoroughly. Place on small
lettuce leaves. You can garnish
with curled celery and strips of
canned pimentoes. This adds
to the dish and makes 1t very at
tractive. especially when serving
to guests. M~ayonnaise dressing
is also nice with this salad and
may be used in place of cream
salad dressing. The latter is
easier to make, therefore used
more often. You may serve a
Waldorf salad in red apples
scooped out, using the part taken
out in the salad. Fill the cavities
with the salad.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-24
DARNiNG BY MACHINE.
Time and Labor Saved the Busy
Housewife.

Time and Labor Saved the Busy
Housewife.
Much time and labor can be saved
for the home seamstress by learning
how to darn on the sewing machine.
1t Is so much easier once you acquire
the knack, but it will require a little
practice before you attempt to darn
any good pieces on the machine. Basic
a bit of net on the wrong side of the
garment to be mended; then with No.
100 thread on the machine sew back
and forth. never taking the needle
out of the goods and paying particular
care that the rows of stitches come
very close together. After you have
covered the place, going in n direc-
ton. stitch in the opposite way, al
ways following the weave of the goods.
Darning stockings on the machine
is a far more difficult task, but If care
is taken the darn Is neater and smooth
er and much more quickly done than
any. other kind of a darn. The best
way Is to stretch the stocking be-
tween two embroidery hoops. having
the hole as near the center as possible.
You will have to use very small hoops
and slip one inside the stocking; then
cut away the frayed edges. Now re-
move the presser foot from the ma
chine and place the hole under the
needle. Stitch back and forth in the
same way you did when darning ordi-
nary fabrics by machine. For this
darning either sewing thread or fine
darning cotton can be used. but the
latter is to be preferred.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-24
Spanish Dish.

Allow a large tomato to each egg.
The tomatoes to be scalded and the
skin peeled off. Cut them up small
into a frying pan with a little butter,
pepper and salt and a slight shave of
onion chopped small; fry about eight
minutes or until the moisture Is alb
sorbed, then add the beaten eggs, mix
lightly for two minutes and serve at
once.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-24
Pineapple Wine.

Tie best favored of oil wines. Select
good, fresh pineapples, peel. slice and
cook them until quite soft and let
stand for a couple of days; then strain
off the juice and to one quart of juice
add one-half pint of sugar. Let stand
until the fermentation is complete,
then strain off and bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
Managing With the Second Guess
written Especially by

By BILLY EVANS

the leader of the team because he did
not act an inning sooner. because any
body could have seen that the star was
through for the day. If the manager,
the moment the star Weakens, sends
another pitcher to his relief, and the
substitute is batted all over the field.
YOU decide that it would have been
wiser to have allowed the experienced
old head to continue in charge of so
critical and important situation. once
more you have the second guess, while
the manager must take snap judgment
and the abuse or praise which follows
with a grin.
II. when your favorites need only a
run to win, and there is q man on first
one out, and your best hitter up, the
manager insists that the batter sacri-
flee the man to second, where he can
score on hit, and the star batter pops
up little fly in his attempt to bunt
is is easy to argue that IT would nave
been wiser to have depended on the hit
and run. because the star batter never
was a very good bunter.
Again Blaming the Manager.
If, in the ninth inning with the score
q tie, the bases filled, one out, and the
pitcher up. the manager sends in a
pinch hitter who fails to deliver, as
does the next man, and no score is made.
there IS much argument. If the pitcher
who takes the place of the other pitcher
is batted hard. the fans insist that it
was q poor move 10 LtAhG a tlldllEE Oll
a relief pitcher in so crucial a situa-
ton.
If the manager takes a chance on
the pitcher to hit in the runs, and he
fails a the bat and later weal1ens in
the box, the manager is censured for
not calling on q pinch hitter, when a
fly would have won the game. Connie
Mack was the victim of such a situation
in a worlds series game. I have always
believed that he did the proper thing,
more so than ever since he told me his
reasons, but at the time Connie" was
a much maligned man.
Gnme Of snap Judgment.
Baseball is 4 game of snap judgment
Manager, PLAYER or umpire must make
up his mind quickly and then stand his
ground. Many mistakes are made, but
such happenings are a part of the game.
There are a good many cases in big
games where managers and players
have been severely censured for maxi
ing certain plays. when in reality the
players and manager concerned acted
properly under the circumstances. II
is my intention from day to day to dis
cUss some of these incidents and try
to show why the action taken was the
proper one. The fact that everybody
knows or believes he knows the game
better than his neighbor is what makes
it so popular.-(C Copyright, 1915, by the
Wheeler Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

Rrannigan Of Pittsburg; Al SnubcIL OF
New Bedford, and Johnny Erue OF o.
Williams added that mentioning this
array does not necessarily mean thaJ
he will not tackle any Of the others
that have championship aspira.tllloi,ls.
"On the contrary" he says, nave
named the toughest boys in my dlYls-
ION and the others must surely be
easier than any I have selected
So if appears that frankie Burns,
the Jersey Wash viii get Wnack
at the title after all. For years ana
years. Burns has been near champion
but not until now has he had a chancs
To win the championship he cOYets 80
much-namely the bantamWelgat tue
Burns has expressed himSelL many
times on the subject. He declares ne is
confident he can OutpOint Williams in
fen rounds: but it is not a ten round
bOut Burns is seeking He wants 10
get Williams into the padded arena
for 20 rounds, with decision attached
1t Is probable that Burns and Wiz
liams Will be awarded the March date
at New Orleans, where 20 round con-
tests have been revived.
Politics makes strange bed Fellows.
it's said but boxing makes stranger
sleeping companions
Less than two months ago Domiu1ck
TortOrich, who has had monopoly on
the fight promoting game down IN New
orleans as far back as one can remem-
Der. was at dagger points with Tom
AIcCarey. the Los Angeles matchmak er
At the time McCarey threatened to in
wade New Orleans, as the fight game
in California was doomed.
Among other things, TOrtorich said
he would take legal means to bar Nc
Carey from infesting his territory, and
begged the support of New Orleans fight
followers to squelch this obnoxious Nc
Carey person.
lIcCarey, silent and taciturn. fOrmu-
lated his plans and set out for New
Orleans
And guess who was the first one &c
shake McCarey by the hand upon his
arrival2 Why. none other than Mr..
Dominick TOrtorich, the announced
l'arch rival of Thomas McCarey.
A day or tWOslater posters were plas-
tered all over the fair city of New Or
leans that henceforth banner boxing
! exhibitions will be staged under tha
supervision of Messrs. Tom McCarey
and DomiAick Tortorich-"
And they say politics tends to make
men more clannish than does the honor
able game Of boxing,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

AVE you ever left the ball park
n cussing manager, player or um-
Il 4 pire, perhaps all three, for max
ing some move that failed to meet with
your APPROVAL of course, You have. If
not, then you could hardly be classed
as a real fan. There are times when
the average fan believes he could man
age the team n whole lot better than
the manager, pitch a great deal more
effectively than the star twirler, and
run the game much more smoothly than
the umpire No doubt there are a good
many instances when he would do as
well, but YOU must remember that the
spectator always has the second guess.
If the manager fails TO substitute a
pinch hitter and the player strikes out,
you at once hop on the manager for
not using such and such a batter. You
insist that he could have done no worse
than the regular in whom the manager
pinned his faith. If the manager sends
in a pinch hitter. and said hitter strikes
out. you opine that the regular would
have done at least that much, or that
some other substitute was the player
who should have been sent to the bat.
You have the second guess.
substituting Pitchers.
If a star pitcher shows signs OF
faltering, and the manager who has
great confidence in the veteran, fails
to yank him soon enough to save the
game, you are in a position to criticise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
AVERAGES u MILES AN
HOUR FROM TUCSON TO YUMA

Tucson. Ariz.. Feb. Tourist records
for speedy travel over the Borderland
route from Tucson to Yuma were broken
by Bob Byrns who has returned from
Yuma where he went in a new Cadillac
eight A party went with Byrns. The
first day they made 1872 miles to Phoenix
i'm six hours and % minutes without
taking out the time spent at Florence
for lunch.
The second day they drove from Phoe-
nix to Yuma. a distance of 210 miles, in
nine hours and 55 minutes. Byrns says
ne did not try for any speed records as
the car was new and he had not been
over the road but as it was they made
an average of % miles and fraction
an hour.
In the party were Stuart Began, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown and Byrns The car
had been purchased by Began the day
before and Byrns made the trip for
pleasure. Byrns left the party at Yuma
and came back to Tucson Friday, but
the car went on through to Los An-
geles, where Began Will spend the next
couple Of months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
HACKERS OF BASEBALL
cI-1-u rn nRGANIZE TIEsD Az

At meeting of the hackers of the
FL Paso baseball club, which will be
ternOou at 4 o'clock, officers and a board
ternoon at o'clock, officers and GARD
Of directors will be elected. Immedi-
ately cfterward steps viii be taken to
organize the Copper league and TO Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
DUNDEE AND 4IANDOT ARE
MATCHED FOR 20 ROUNDS

Chicago. Ill. Feb. Johnny Dundee
and Joe Mandot were matched Sunday
to box 20 rounds IN New Orleans. Feb
ruary f. The match was made to fills
a date set for a meeting between Man
dot and Ad Wolgast, which was broken
last week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

Athey cIOth-1iued weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mfx CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
KAFoRA Is RELEAsED.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. Catcher Frank
Kafora has been released by the Pitts
burg baseball club to the Omaha club
of the Western league. Hans Wagner
has not yet signed his 1915 contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

TEW YORK, Feb. John Gutenko
M is an appreciative little youth.
4 Perhaps that statement doesn
interest you. Well. then, we will say
that KID williams, the worlds ban
tamweight champion, viii defend
friend to the last ounce Of his fighting
ability-which, taken by and large is
some fighting; else he would never De
a worlds champion.
You may want to know the connec-
ton between John GutenkO and KID
Williams. Well, they are synonymous,
for John CutenkO is kid" Williams, ana
kid" Williams is John Gutenko.
We started out to say that Johnny
kid" Williams does not forget friend
He has considered Sammy Harris
friend ever since the latter discovered
latent fighting possibilities III MN
when he drew on his first pair OF DoX-
ing gloves. Harris has been Williams
manager since that day.
Of late Harris has been the subject
of newspaper criticism the breadth or
the country We will not attempt to
say whether or not these attacks were
deserved. However Williams has sent
broadcast circular letter, defending
his much abused manager. and declar-
ing that he will fulfil any boxing con-
tracts Harris makes for Kid Williams
In the same screed Williams takes
occa sion to dispel any doubts anyone
may have entertained as to his bantam
weight status. Williams says he Is stlll
a legitimate bantam. and that he viii
defend his title against all Corners at
the recognized weight 116 pounds at
the rin6side.
The other day the writer asked Viii
liams why he was over the stipulated
poundage in recent bouts, thereby losing
several hundred dollars Isl weight for
feits. His reply was:
IF you noticed, I was only lew
ounces over 116 pounds each time
assure you that if my championship
had been at stake--I mean if any of
these fights had been decision affairs
I would have been far below the ZIG
pound notch As it was, overweight
+, meant the loss of a few hundred dol
lars. but did not have to force myself
in training. / wasn't going to let my
preparatory work sap my strength for
the mere matter of dollars. 1t will be
time enough to train down to fine
/ fighting edge when the distance is over
( ten rounds, and my worlds Champion
ship is in the balance"
Then williams attempted 20 enumer-
! ate the contenders for his tide. He
named II lads whom he considers his
most logical rivals. The boys he thinks
/ are most entitled to a chance to box
I him for the crown are: frankie Burns
( of Jersey City; Jimmy Murray Of New
] York; Eddie Campi of San Francisco
I Dutch" Brandt. of Brooklyn: Battling
Reddy of New York; "Pouisinac" and
I Eddie O'Keefe, both of Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

cure n manager and players for the
coming season.
Red Wade, a well known ball player
from the Pacific coast, arrived in the
city Saturday morning. Wade mas
played professional ball on the Pacific
coast for the past four years. Last
year he managed the Bakersfield cluO
in the California State league until the
close Of the season there. He then went
IN to Portland, Ore. where he played
at his regular position, second base,
with the Northwestern league team In
that city.
Before coming to El Paso, Wade was
Informed that the Copper league season
opens in March, whereas it viii really
not open until April This brought him
here a month early. However, he VIII
probably secure a position in the city
and remain until the opening of the
season. There has been some talk OF
Wade managing the FL Paso team but
this is very unlikely, as Red has de-
cIared that he does not wish to man
age, but only to play. In addition TO 70
being a first class second baseman ne
can also play any position in the in
field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
CACTUS BASKETBALL TEAM WINS,
BEATING HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS

Y. NJ G. A. Team Defeats School Of Mines in Second
Game of City Basketball Series; Cactus Club Shows
Improvement While High School Is Off In It's
Play Bailey Team eats Alta Vista Team
In the Grammar School League
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
BIC CROWD SEES
WILLARD TRAIN
Man Who Will Fight John
son Has Brisk Workout
at Ranch Sunday.

All roads led to the Rome of the To-
cal fight empire Sunday, the same pc
inr Willard on-the-Acequia, down the
valley. ~. I-l
paso sportsmen to travel down 40 cents
worth of Harry POtters interurban 10
the training camp was accepted WIN
out a single regret and the speclal e1-
press car which carried the crow ls,
down the valley line We're croWuSu
sunday afternoon in spite of the cola
wind. The auto bugs went down on
Gasoline wings and those who lived IN
the valley went on foot, on Durro PACK
or in the family chaise
Morning Workout.
willard was hustled out of his feath-
er bed early Sunday morning by TEX
O'ROurke wrapped himself around d
double portion of ham-and, hit the lIIl-
cation bank for q jog east by southeaSI
and returned for his plunge and ruD-
An this is getting to be routine Tor
the big one with the shot tower stat
ure. It was the afternoon work that
varied the grind of the training rou-
tine. Jess. like all humans, likes TO
work before a crowd and ne hlae ls,L IN
most of the gallery Wh1ch SahSeu
around the fluted iron training sned
where he started his workout.
Takes on Sparrins Partners.
Willard sWiped a pair o. pillows from
his downy couch to use in swapping
punches
as and Hemple as side dishes and
shadow boxed in the sunshine, skipped
the rope like a Sunset school girl and
slans- banged a punching bag while ne
was resting
This moving picture stuff has. been
canned until next Sunday by order OF
"Sir Thomas" Jones, the range boss OF
the willard encourage. Starting Mon
dav morning, Jess got down TO the klhd
NJ tacIcs with the shiny heads on them
and cut out the embroidery for the old
fashioned, man driven method Of condl-
tioning a fighter.
Jim Jeffries is expected to reach here
soon and there are high hopes IN Lhe
Willard camD and in the city for
..Jimma de Jeff is expected to try the
old game with the big boy whom he Is
backing and whom he will advise 1oi
his coming fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

EW YORK, Feb. John Gutenko :
is an appreciative little youth.
Perhaps that statement doesn't /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

-v , as far ahead of all other centcrs IN the
b. southwest as Bowman does at forward.
NV VTiuevq Tried Hard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
XIII WILLIAMS DEFENDS MANAGER;
WILL FULFILL ALL HIS CONTRACTS
Bantamweight Champion Sends Broadcast Replies to
Criticisms of His Friend; frankie Burns to Get
Chance at Williams's Title; Tom McCarey and
Tortorich Have Gone Into Partnership.
BY RINGsIDE.

anniean Of Pittsburg; Al Shubert Of
w Bedford. and Johnny Ertle OF 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

and Keen wits His voice IS especially engaging, clear Carrying
and sonorous.
For Tuxedo gain testimonial from such stating that
helps keep him physically FIT and good spirits keeps his
"n good goes toward convincing of TuxedOs wholesome all
round value you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
BIRTHDAYS TODAY


Nill,ialmur StcfansSon, famous Arctic
explorer and scientist, who has Just found
new land in the far north to be added TO
the map If the world, j. today spending
lis Seth birthday far up IN the icy wastes
above Alaska. waiting for ~pringtimc ""
make another lash into Beaufort Sea t.
further explore the new land. The daring
Canadian explorer had long been given M
for lost when word came in September that
he had survived, though terribly handi-
capped for supplies, and had found new
land. He had let out III 1913. under au-
spice, of tine Canadian government, bnt
his expedition met with disaster. Stefan--
son disappeared with two Of his best men,
and hope Tor hiS safety was almo~t gwen
M when he was picked mp on an Zee she'll.
Stcfansson was born al Arnc~. Manitoba
November 3, 1879. lie studied IL the
University of North Dakota, State tnivcr-
~itv of Iowa and Harvard. lie was only
Iceland. The following year hc conducted
an archaeological expedition to the same
land for Harvard. His next trip was ~
the Mackenzie Delta, and later he made
Il Journey which took him 53 months. north
of Alaska. studying the Eskimo~ and add
ING 10 the map OF Canada. He spent \
year with Il tribe that had never heard M
White men. Stefan~~on reported that
there were European characteristics III tho
tribe. which fact led to the theory that
they were descended from \ lost colony
of Scandinavian-.
Hon. Henry ans Wilson, former amba~-
-ador Ia Mexico. IS wears Old today.
Hon. scott Ferris. congressman from
Oklahoma, - ycar~ old today.
Hon. Charles j. Nupicka. United States
ambassador To the Balkan States. y year
old today.
Chief Justice Edward h. White "a the
United States supreme court. 20 wears old
today.
Crown Prince Leopold ~ Belgium, IL
wears old today.
Hon. James II. Maher. congressman
from Brooklyn. y. Y. 50 years old today.
Walter NclIman. noted Journalist and
explorer. - years old today.
Grand Duchess olga. oldest daughter WI
the ear. 20 vcar- old today.
Hon. Charlie Dick. former United States
senator from Ohio. ~ years Old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
Fancy Pleasures. Fall Mosquitoes.

Many parents are NOW spending all the
cash they can raise TOR ioamy pleasures.
and their habic~ are faitcmin- the fail
MOSQUITOES at the same time. II would
not he bad ii the mosquito penalty fen
solely upon those parents. hut it does not.
Their children suffer from the ~tina~ of the
insects and ARE apt to encounter a little
later on spells NJ malaria that will cost
Ten or \ hundred times ~ much a. II would
have cost 70 repair The screens or provide
bars ior protection There are certain
kinds of ~clfi-hnc-- that always cost poo
ole more than they can pay. The appc-
tito inr tra hy entertainment. false show
ands extravaganza Is rooted IN = short
sighted -clfi-lnc-- that has made count
les thousands mourn. Galveston New.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
Society Wants Moral Kioto.

Toxic. NOV. =. The Japan Christian
Purity >%t.icts. az which the header il
President >niuru >himada- President
Of the House of Representatives. will
help the movement for a moral kinin
during the coronation period launched
recently bv the Japan Christian Women
Reform Association. The Salvation Ar
my has also joined.
The object j. IL exclude "gci>ha or
dancing girls frcm MI public functions
To- be- held dmrin. the period If corona
iion and to urge The authorities to tx
crci>c strict control ever matters dctri
mental t. public morals.
In this connection the Purity Society
will publish the views 1T eighty repre-
sentative men jan and out Of government
life favoring the program of the rcfor-
merS. 4 pamphlet will be distributed to
the officials Of the government. The mem
hers Of both houses Of the Diet. the
mayors throughout the country and
other representative peoples. MIR. ~hi-
mazda himself will lead the movement
and will try to enlist the support WI
Premier Count okuma and Ia. amthnri-
ties Of the departments az home affairs
and education.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
INSANE or TEXAS.
Fort Worth Record

The insane Of Texas who have not yet
reached asvlums, bu are in the care Of
relatives or in the iails Of the various
counties. are being looked after by DR..
Thomas W. Salmon, acting for the Rookie
Teller foundation. The doctor says that
Texas needs a state board of charities TO
visit the poorfarmS and hospitals over the
state and report conditions. If the board
can do nothing hut report upon conditions,
no need exists for H.. Texas has al least
six hundred grandjurics whose duties are
a. investigate the poortarm~ and report.
Viii two reports be more cilicaciou~ than
one III alternating the condition Of the IN
sane and feeble minded! The doctors
suggestion of county hospitals for the
insane u more to the point. The larger
counties could. through the services Of
such hospitals. effect the cure Of many in
sane whose eases now become hopeless BY
delays in treatment through the over
crowded condition of the state a~ylums
But while the foundation A. ~tudyin. the
condition Of The insane the country over.
why not suggest 4 method Of preventing
insanity and feeble mindcdneSS that
would appeal 10 popular sentiment!