davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
= wo DOUBLES, two singles.

WO DOUBLES, two singles, a
triple and an error gave the
Il Mackmen five runs in the last
Of the ninth and victory over the
Old PuebIos. to 8, in Fridays game
at Rio Grande park 1t was a tough
game for Walter SIag1e TO lose for the
Tuscon pitcher had kept the Mackmen
and Mr. Babe Hit on merely nocding
terms for eight innings waiter hurt
MS ankle sliding to second base IN the
third inning, but continued on the
mound despite his injury. Only one
clean hit, a triple by Bauer in the sixth,
was secured off him until the fatal
ninth Joe Mathes had reached first
safely on a hit by third in the third
inning. but it was Of the scratch va
riety.
Just two Mackmen reached first base
in the first four innings In the fifth,
an error, a pass and sacrifice got
men on second and third. But they
remained there In the sixth, with one
gone, Jake Bauer connected for drive
to deep centerfield which went for
three stations. George buddy then
hoisted a sacrifice fly on which Bauer
scored For the next two innings,
Slagle was complete master Of the SIT
nation, sending the Mackmen back IN
order
Ray Kallio was not in his usual form
Two passes, a double and a single gave
Tucson two runs in the third IN the
seventh, errors by Pendleton and Per
rine started a rally a pass and a sin
gle gave the visitors two more runs.
The error charged TO Perrine should
rightly be charged to umpire Kane for
he made an error Of judgment SlagIe
had reached 1irt on PendletOnS wide
throw to first. FulWider hit TO Pendie-
ton, wins shot the ball to Perrine. -'ig
touched second and had drawn back
his arm to throw TO first when Nc
Council, running for Slagle. bumped
into him and made him drop the pail
Kane, considerably TO the surprise OF
everyone, called Mcconnell, safe
After two were gone in the eighth,
Mcclellan hit safe to lefCfield- Slagle
followed with a long drive which even
in his Emping condition, was good for
a double and Mcclellan scored Kallfo
then famed Fulwider
Beer Bats for KaIIiO.
In the last of the eighth, McClOskey |
sent Sammy Beer in 10 bat for Kallio
and Sammy got on base, thanks TO
Seaton's error Mathes, Perrlne and
Bauer were unable TO hit safe, how
ever. Bauer drove one between eft
and centerfield, but Art Stadelh was
on the job He made a hard run and
a jump and nailed the ball It was a
mighty pretty piece Of fielding
StOney McGlynn made his appearance Z
on the mound in the ninth and pitched
70 three men, Incidentally, Stoney gets
Stadelli greeted the veteran by slam |
ming out a double. Seaton popped to
PendIeton and RAIDER flew to Hayes. /
Stadelli thought he could advance on /
the THROWN and tried il but Hayes !
nailed him at third.
And Then 1t Happened.
And now we come TO the fatefuI last
OF the ninth buddy was the first man
up and he gave Stadeli another chance I
to shine as fielder. Jack Bliss
cracked a grOunder over second base
and Thompson came along with !
another PendletOn evidently thought
StadelI had starred enough so slammeu 4
one TO leftfield and again art got Il. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

Of their big left handlers come through
Nap Rucker or Raleigh AttchisO4-
II both come through, the Dodgers viii
win the flag. no matter what happens
in the ranks Of the opposition
Rucker Seems Slower.
Rucker, the greatest southpaW OF
all Of his old speed Even the aver
age high school pitcher can zip the
/! ball across faster than he can But
Nap has considerable head on his
shoulders, also considerable curve BAH
and considerable control. Using the
sIowest kind OF a floater, he made the
Giants look sick in the afternoon game
OF the Decoration day double header.
However, IL showed he had il in him
and some more Of that same stripe
would mean much for the team. Ait
Gibson has tWirled first class ball IN
about six innings Of each game ne
has started. but something always has
occurred in the other three TO MAKE
his days work wasted
Others Indispensable.
Slim SaIlee and Hank Robinson %
the Cardinals. are two more failures
to date. Wilbur Cooper Of the Pitts
burg Pirates and Earl Hamilton OF
the Browns have been indispensable
too Hamilton was suspended for
breaking training rules, just as Leon
ard Of the Red SOx was He is re
instated now and has shown an IN
clinatiOn to return to his old capable
winning ways. but thus far his figures
are by no means Impressive.
Connie Mack's Athletics had a dis
NAL enough outlook at 1t was without
counting on any breakdown Of his most
promising pitcher. Rube Bressler, q
big boy who resembles Eddie PLANK
in motion. has done absolutely nothing
thus far TO justify the confidence re
posed in him
Rube Vanguard, one Of the queerest
mixtures OF good and bad TO be found
anywhere. began his year with a no
hit game and then Immediately sank
into mediocrity or worse. He has won
a couple Of games during the last few
weeks in which the opposition got
nearly ten runs off him. simply being
lucky enough to have the assignment
on the days when the Giants hit still
harder and got still more runs for
him
Some Are Doing Well
Only a few left handlers have been
delivering the goods as they should
Rebel Russell Of the White S0x viii
be quite a factir in his clubs success
il he can keep on as at present. and
may even mean the difference between
just a fair team and a flag winner.
George Pierce and Jim Vaughn OF
the Cubs have gone along in fine SHAPE,
and manager Roger Bresnahan can
congratulate himself on being about
the only man in the world that has
two really good southpaWs this year.
Rube Benton has pitched a good game
here and there for Cincinnati Harry
CoyaIeskie has been the big noise Tor
the Detroit Tigers Joe Boehiing's
work for the Washin gtOn Senator's has
been we'll above par.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

@HICAGO. June 12-Steve: Wen,
Steve, it takes a woman a long
- vile to Iern some thing out I
guess this time I've Termed Gussy who
is the Dos round here and who is not
the boss and she thOt she could twist
me ruond on her finger male but she
will know it better after this.
The other night we was over to some
friends Of ours name Tailor and they
got ! of these here pianos where You
play II with your feet and il plays By
it self as long is you keep tredding on
II up and down 50 we all took terms
playing this here pianno and vile L
was playing on il the others danced
the ! step walk and foxs trot and we
had pretty fare time only Tailor
acted like the town had went dry and
wouldent send out for nothing.
GGssy Makes Suggestion
50 vile We was going on the way
home Gussy says how nice il would
be if we got a hold Of 1 Of them pi-
amos so as We could dance by our
self in the evenings so I SAYS I dident
think I could dance no better with a
pianno standing in the rm. then If they
Wasent none there and she SAYS what
do you mean and says we amt Onley
got II between US and if 1 and YOU
was dancing to gather we couldent
spair no It to tired on the pianos and
she says may be we could get a higher
SlIl 10 GO the mouse work IN the day
times and at night she could set and
run the piannO vile we danced so I
says do you know how much 1 of them
pianos cost let alone a higher girl
SO she says she knowed where YOU
could rent a reglar piannO that you
play by hand for SO per mo. and I says
well suppose we had I of them we
would half to stop evTy time we was
dancing past it and strike cord ami
she says no she thOt we could may be
get he'd Of a girl that was taking
musical Lessons and would be glad to
use our pianno to practice on and
would help Gussy with the work in
the day time for her bord and fun
and want it to make a slave out OF
her so I says well what do you want
to make out Of me a poor house pepper
so she says 1 wasent treating her right
or I would be reddy and willing to
spend So per mo. to give her a good
time so says I was reddy and willing
to spend the So per mo. for a pianno
if she could show me where we could
get it played with out giveing no
higher girl 81 or IS per week. TO play
il for US and besides from all 7 herd
its hard enough TO get a higher girl
that can cook and wash dishes with out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
EXCITING NINTH INNING RALLY
GIVES VICTORY To AIACkMEN
Ell Paso Enters Final Inning Four Runs Behind, but
Slagle Blows Up and the Home Team Wins; the
Mackmen Get Only Two Hits in the First
Eight Innings; Stadelli Is Star.


Kitty Knight had just made his ap-
pearance from the clubhouse so Nc
ClOskey sent him in to bat for Hayes
Kitty delivered the goods. slamming
clean double 70 centerfield, which
scored Bliss and Thompson and made
the score to 5. McGlynn shifted his
chew, hitched up his trousers and lit
on the first ball pitched to him. Felts
got one hand on it but it was too far
out and went for a double, Knight
scoring.
There was only one run needed to tie
the score and the fans, seeming a be
lated victory, could be well described
as fanatics. There sure was something Z
doing in the stands. Joe MatheS
looked over a couple from the new
his liking and paid his compliments 70
deep centerfield for three stations. The
hit sent McGlynn home and the score
was tied
No fan or fanatic, If you prefer it..
was detected in the act Of leaving the
park Instead, hats, coats. etc, were
being thrown around in joyful style.
FuIWider Drops Perrine's Fly.
The fanatics fairly prayed to Mig
Perrine to init 'er out" Mig did his
part all right and hOisted one to right
field Red" FulWider happens TO be
playing that position and il looked like
an easy catch The fans prepared 70
settle down for an extra inning, but the
handsome pitcher had used too much
cold cream with his morning toilet and
the ball rolled safe Mathes crossed
the plate and the game was over-a
victory for the Maclmen-
Despite the errors, the game was
good one. The fans had a chance to see
some fast. snappy ball and the fielding
Of the Old Pueblos, when they were
fighting for the lead, was the kind that
delights the 33rd fanatic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
'BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

A LBUQUERQUE fans have ad-
vanced another abb for the poor
support accorded the Dukes. They
claim the schedule has sent only
second division teams to Albuquerque
this season and that the fans there
won't turn out until the pennant
fighters get there. Well, we had an
impression that the Solons were in
the first division when they went to
the Duke City. Albuquerque doesn't
want to get sassy about that second
division for that is where the Dukes
live. And about the schedule
George Reed, the Albuquerque man
ager, was largely responsible for the
latest schedule.
QUALITY Of baseball played here
x this week is at least 50 percent
better than in any other series this
year. It's like betting a dollar
against the hole in the doughnut
that the Rio Grande is the fastest
class D organization in America.
The writer has scored on three class
B leagues and feels quite safe in say
ing that the quality of bail here this
week has been above the average in
the class B leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
The Many Times Champion
Knows Carrying Power
of Ali His Clubs.

New York June 12.-How does Wal
ter j. Travis. Sc years old, do it,
That IS the question which his vic
tory last Saturday when he met John
G. Anderson at Apswamis for the
Metropolitan golf title is provoking
in golf circles. It is the fourth time
Travis has taken this title.
The only answer is that Travis has
reduced golf to science He is never
out OF practice. He knows within a
couple Of feet the exact carrying power
OF each club he uses There IS not a
week Of the year when he is not on the
links. That is part of the reason why
men half his age cannot beat him.
Queer Bag Of Clubs.
A peep into the Travis golf bag
gives good insight into the mans
deep study Of his favorite sport. His
clubs are the wierdest collection you
ever saw, drivers with big knots on
Ihens mashles shaped like fish hooks
and putters exceptional for their bulk.
But they all serve their purpose. For
his weight and age Travis drives q
remarkably long ball off the tee, the
reward or perfect swinging and cor
rect timing. Like Harry Nardon. the
celebrated English champion, Travis
VIII always sacrifice distance for direc-
uon- not only because it is the proper
Ihlng 10 do. but advancing years have
taken some power from the veterans
shoulders and arms.
Iron Shots Are Perfect
Travis has a knowledge Of the I'm
portant short game tEat few native
born Scotch professionals can excel
his iron shots are practically perfecr
Unlike the many amateurs who dread
the mashie, the Garden City star can
make this difficult club perform mira
cles for him. 1t was a great mashie
shot that indirectly led to Anderson-s
downfall
It is on the green, however. that
Travis is at his best CHAMPIONSHIPS
are mostly decided on the greens. The
veterans sensational putting has won
most OF his titles. To be a good putter
one must have complete command Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

her bean a orchestra in the evening.
So we argude back and 18th and finely
happened TO think a bout a phOnO-
graft in the stead of a pianno and
you don't need no body to play on them
but just start them going evry time
you want to dance and no more bother
until your threw so ] dident say
nothing bout il to Gussy and the next
SIS and the man says ] could pay for it
SO per mo. for 3 mos. and i CUES that's
better than renting 4 pianno for the
same price per mo. onley when you
get threw reting it SIN belongs to
who ever you got it from vet. So
house and peaceS Of music a 1 step
walk and a fox trOt a long with il
and I visit you could of saw how
tickled Gussy was Onley vile we was
dancing after supper she says
should ought to bOughten more then
just the , peaces because we would
get tired hearing them over and over
so we found out where we could get
some peaces sent out on the approval
and if -ou don't like them you can
send them back and Of coarse the store
wont never know Wether we liked
them or not and that's none Of there
bisneSs. 1 don't half to go around
10 every store in Chi and tell them
what ] like and what I don't like But
after we use 1 Of them peaces / even
ing We can send it back and get an
OLlGE anu 50 AAl
So you see what a sucker I would of
been to listen to Gussy and rent a pi-
ammo with out no body to play it and
of cOrse Gussy can play pretty good
with 1 hand but it wouldn't be no fun
for me troting a round the rm- with
the carpet sweeper or some thing for
a partner and now all we half to do is
turn on the phonOgraft and wear all
set.
More Worry for Bill.
Well we danced Duh heads off last
night and tonight after supepr 1 asst
Gussy was she reddy TO dance and she
says no she was all tired out and dident
feel like dancing so 1 asst her what had
she been doing to get tired out and she
says the house work was Wareing her
out and then she broke down and be-
gin to cry so SAYS for her to cheer
up and may be she would feel like
dancing some other time and she saws
no she couldent never dance again in
the evening when she had to work all
day and she says she had left me have
my own way bout not getting no
piannO and L should ought to leave
her have her own way a bout getting
a higher girl so we begin to argue
again but she kept on blubbering so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
S0LONS WALL0P
LEFTY RUSSELL
Nine Hits and Nine Passes
Off Southpaw Defeat
the Mighty Dukes.

Albuquerque. \. n, June 1e-MakiHg
every hit count for fun value. the solons de-
feated the Dukes here. Friday afternoon,
by a score OF TO 4 and again evened up
the series, each club having won two games
The game was featured by fast fielding on
the part Of both teams.
Herb Hall. the prize hurler OF Testers
staff. outpitched Lefty Russell but didn't
have any wide margin as the southpaw put
up a much better argument than ne did on
his first appearance in an Albuquerque uni
form.
Money" Mundorff. who was expected to
Join the Solons here on Wednesday and for
whom Hester made a place by releasing
Pittman, has not yet put in an appearance
and Hester has signed Salazar. a local
professional player who took part in
couple OF games with the defunct Douglas
team at the opening Of the season. tenn
porzriIy- He played RICH field today and
while he had no fielding chances he per-
formed ably with the bat and on the bases.
For the Saturday afternoon conflict.
Trekeu is likely to work for the locals
while either SOnoqul or Red Toner will be
On the mound for the visitors. 1IcCreery
and Irion are the likely pitchers for the
Sunday game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
BASEBALL POOLS BECOME
A THING OF THE PAST

Chicago, Ill, June baseball pools
which have been surprisingly popular
IN Chicago during the present baseball
season, viii go out of existence by June
10, according to an arrangement made
by judge BOOney and the representa-
tives Of a national baseball pool
operated in connection with a weekly
baseball publication, owned by a Wiki
esbarre, Pa, man.
Five men arrested and charged with
maintaining a gambling institution.
will appear before Judge Booney on
June Is for trial The court has not
promised what their sentence will be, In
case they are convicted, but he has ex-
acted promise from them that they
will not attempt to sell chances on a
BASEBALL pool after that date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
BY "BECK."

KENTUCKY has a racing commits
- sion which is a real power in the
state. The commission recently
fined jockey Butwe1 $3.50 for trough
and malicious riding" Butwel
didn't pay it and jumped to New
York state. There he found he had
been suspended by the Kentucky
commission for failure to pay the
fine and that he couldn't ride in New
York. If we had a few more organ
nations like the Kentucky State
Racing commission we would have
cleaner horse races.
\ TENDANCE records should be
broken at Rio Grcnde park Sat
urday and Sunday. The attendance
this week has been very eneourag-
ing but it IS not yet enough to pay
dividends. The total records for the
first four games were barely enough
to pay the guarantee to the visiting
club. There has been nothing for
the home club. The club figures on
making its money on Saturday and
Sunday. Do your part, if you like
good, clean baseball.
Tee 17or,a v-aI1av- raeaFa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

A LBUQUERQUE has come to life
n all right. With the prospect of
Bisbee getting the franchise unless
the fans turned out better, they
have rallied to the support of the
club and manager George Reed wires
that the baseball situation in the
northern city was never better than
it is right now. Let US improve a
fairly good situation here. The club
will be home all next week and we
should have capacity crowds Sunday
and the following Sunday.
TENNIS fans VIII be interested in
l the junior tennis tournament
which opens on the Country club
courts Wednesday. If you know any
good tennis player not over II years
of age, see that he enters his name
for this tournament before Tuesday
night.
OPEN-AIR boxing is making hit
in New York. At the recent
Coffey-Flynn bout, more than 10000
persons were present, while 5000
were present the same night at
Brooklyn to see Soldier Bartfield
shade Mike Gibbons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

finely I give in to her and says she
could get her self a higher girl If she
dident pay no more than 81 per wk- So
she going to try and get her self 1
and she shouldn't ought TO have no
trouble as long is she don't half to
get a girl that can tare off rag time.
But il / had left her have her own
way we would be pain IS per ~ for a
pianuo that wouldn't never belong %
us and 81 or IS for a girl TO play on L
and for all we know the girl cOuldent
play nothing but Hims.
If you ever get married Steve you
run the house your self and don't leave
the Mrs. run it or LIST thing YOU know
YOU viii be moveing to the county
farm.
Respy, Bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
:. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. = :. = !. :. >
! DIAMOND DUST.


The crowd was hardly Up to that OF pre-
vious games Of this series but the fans got
plenty OF thrills.
The series now stands three games to one
in favor OF FL PasO. It looked like a Tue
son victory on Friday right up 10 that great
wondering just what Albuquerque would 90
TO the Solons-
Perrine thought there should have been
a double play in the seventh. With the
bases full and none out. Radel lined a hot
one 10 Mig. which he shot 10 Mathes. getting
SeatOn before he could return to the bag.
Mig thought Alathes should have made Il
a triple play by throwing to buddy and
caching Mcconnell. but he big fellow was
back on the bag too quick
The Old Pueblos were in hard luck IN
more than one way on Friday. In the bat
ting practice before the game. Oscar Horst
man was hit on the ankle by a brown ball.
injuring a blood vessel and causing a SWELL
ing which may keep him on OF the game
for a few days. Then Slagle hurt his ankle
sliding 10 second early in the game. To cap
II off. there was that ninth inning victory
for the Mackmen. after Kitty Brashear had
it all figured out in he percentages as a
victory for his club
There has been a breeze at Rio Grande
park every afternoon this week and the
stands are nice and cool. No one questions
for the stands are ideally located to get
away from the hot sun and also get the
benefit Of any breeze blowing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

-ADu4AG- 4uI .----4 V- vAn uuV-t
Summsry-Three base hits. Herriott Muir
ply Two base hits. French ca. Hall %.
Hester Sacrifice fly, Mutt Stolen bases
Humphies % Left on bases Albuquerque =:
Phoenix. 3 Double plays Humphries TO
Raedel TO Davis 10 Raedel; Carman to Her
riott: HUMPHREYS TO French to Herriott
French to Herriott- Bases on balls. off Rus
sell. g; off Hall. 8 Struckout. by Russell. 4;
By Hall, s. Wild pitches. Russell. .: Hall. /
First base on errors. Albuquerque. .; Phoe-
nix. / Time Of game, las. Umpire, Stsr-
ling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

xKnight batted for Hayes in the ninth.
beer batted for Kallio in the eighth
tucson -----.-----.--..o COZ 900 2I0-5
Fl Paso -------------.------oOO 0O1 0O5-6
Sumnary-Ihree base hits 9Iathes Bauer.
Two base hits, Knight. McGlynn. Slagle. Ra-
fly, buddy. Stolen base. Fulwider. Hits. OF
kalho, in eight innings. Struckout by
kallio. 4; by Slagle. 4. First base on balls
or kalllo, &; off Slagle- 1. Double play. Per
rine TO Mathes. Time Of game. 1850. ITrnpir
Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

Seamon- /. ". Pritchett and E. E
Neff represent the Country club on
the committee and II. d Ross and y.
H Beckett represent the press
The draw for the first round will
take place on Tuesday night. when the
committee will meet at The Herald Of
flee at s o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

Build up your home valley. Use her
products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

I0als -. -..--...35 5 10 SO 10
xMcConnell ran for Slagle in fourth. sew
enth and eighth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Bill Guesses He's 'Lerned Cussy Whose Boss;"
Gets "Phonograft" Instead of Piano. PLAYER

but a Limit
RING W.LAR
by Rim V L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
YOUTHFUL TENNIS STARS To
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Boys Under II Years May Compete in Tournament at
the Country Club; COur is Opening on Wednes-
day. the Finals Wi Il Be Played Next
Saturday Afternoon.
ny "BECK.g

EEANGEllENTs for the eham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

Use home valley meats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

\ TEW YORK. June 12--Always Of their Dig LEFT ha