davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
WORLD SERIES TEAMS CHANGE
PLANS FOR COAST SCHEDULE

Philadelphia, Pa, oct. 14.-Ihe pIo-
posed post series games between the
Phillies and Red Sox may not be helo
in San Francisco unless more sausfac-
tory financial arrangements can De
made This statement was made Wed
nesdav night after a meeting of the
owners and managers Of the Two CLUBS
and Robert Mercy, business agent OF
the national commission
While the promoters Of the western
trip were willing to guarantee the
players SIS, 900 it was said, they did not
offer a large enough share Of the re-
ceipts to satisfy the clubs.
Mr. Mercy notified president Berry
Of the San Francisco club, of the attl-
tude of the club officials and expects
to receive a new proposition from the
coast tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
NEW MEXICO COLLEGES MAY
PLAY FOOTBALL IN Ell PAS0

Fl Paso may see one big, intercoI-
Iegiate football game this fail Ar
engagements are now under way to have
the New Mexico Military institute team
come from Roswell TO play the A & NJ
college team from State college
The Roswell team is at the New Mex
leo state fair this week and has been
playing a series Of games there with
the New Mexico university. 1t is a
strong organization this year and the
game between the two state schools
would attract a big crowd from state
college. Roswell and FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
InUite the Red Sox
To Play Game In
Ell Paso This Fall

FL Paso wants to see the champion
Red SOx. who will visit California
to play a series Of games at the Cali
fornia expositions in the next few
weeks
The Panama Pacific exposition at
San Francisco and the Panama
California fair at san Diego have
arranged to have the new worlds
champions play a series Of games at
the fairs. Negotiations for the
Phillies are now under way
The Fl PasO chamber Of commerce,
this afternoon. wired president J.
Lannin, Of the Red SOx. asking him
to name the terms under which the
Red Sox would play a game in FL
Paso, either going to the coast or
on their way back, with the Phillies.
should. that club also come west. or
with a picked team should the Red
SOx make the trip alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
IN BOYLAND

RANAGERS Of boys football teams
Nj are asked to send in reports Of
= = their games to this department
Items about the players in the Grammar
Schools Soccer league will also be pub
Hshed If the team managers will send
them in Send in your challenges, boys,
and be sure to give the lineups Of your
teams and their average weights
Howard Butler has organized a foot
ball team which he thinks is the real
thing. His team played Frank FlOssie's
eleven at the Villas school grounds on
Wednesday afternoon A field goal by
Sidney Lerner in the last few minutes
Of play gave the victory to the Butler
ties by a score Of to 0. The game was
well contested and both teams played
good football The captains called for
a lot Of line smashes. but the teams
were so well matched that but small
gains we're made with this style Of play.
Following is the lineup Of Howard
Buffers team: Dick Cox, left end; Billy
Cox, right end; Floyd Sloan, right
tackle; Rex Kipp, left tackle; KunO
Doerr, right guard; Art Mackey, left
guard; John StOckmeyer. center; Sid
ney Lerner, quarterback; Art Duchesne,
left halfback; Howard Hall, right half
back; Howard Butler, captain and full
back.
Alta Vista and Lamar play in the
Grammar ShcoOls Soccer league, class A.
Saturday morning at o'clock at the
Alta Vista grounds
X
In the east section Of class B of the
Grammar Schools Soccer league, san
Jacinto will play Alamo at Aoy grounds
at 9 o'clock. while Beall and Alta Vista
play at Alta Vista grounds at 1880
o'clock
West section games for Saturday
morning will be: AOy win meet Bailey
on the Bailey grounds at o'clock, while
Sunset viii meet Villas on the Lamar
grounds at 1880 o'clock.
Managers Of teams in the Grammar
Schools leagues are reminded that they
must play only certified players and
that they must have their full teams on
the grounds at the specified time for
starting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
PACE TII MUCH
FOR ATHLETES
Modern Condition Affects
Champions in All Fields
of Sport.

The pace in modern athletics is the
pace that kiIls-that is, kills the cham
pions. a decade ago the career OF a
champion and his possession OF titular
honors usually lasted over a couple of
seasons Not so now. In all branches
Of sport the field is so full Of brilliant,
rapidly developing players that cham
pion is no sooner enthrOned than he IS
pulled from the pedestal
Nothing illustrates this so clearly
as the progress OF the national ana
teur golf championship For one short
year Francis Ouimet, the brilliant Mas
sachusetts player, a veritable youth, and
in the prime OF his playing career, held
the amateur championship title. Almost
before he had time to become accus-
toned to its feel he was dethrOned-
Other Good Players Fall.
In that same cataclysm of sport Je-
rome Travers, the open champion, fire.
quent holder Of the amateur title. and
one of the best players this country
ever developed, and Chic Evans, the
great western player who has been
knocking at the championship door for
several years, fell with a thud, suffer
ing such severe defeats that it is doubt
full whether they Will ever come back
to championship form
Yet 10 or is years ago a man who
won a title was usually able to hold
kept up to the top notch. and the Held
opened to him did not contain so many
brilliant players Now things are diff
ferent and il is doubtful whether there
will ever be another triumvirate in
golf such as Travers, Ouimet and Evans
were classed- The champions life is
too short
Tennis Champion Loses Laurels.
Tennis illustrates the same condition.
Ten or Is years ago champions were
usually of lasting enough quality to
stick to their honOrs for a period OF
years When Maurice Mclaughlin, the
brilliant Californian. came into the title
two years ago. in the very prime Of his
playing life, it seemed likely that il
would remain with him for run OF
seasons However. before he had be-
rels, Norris williams snatched them
away to adOrn his own brow.
The heads OF kings who wear the
crowns were never so uneasy. even in
this strenuous warlike times. as the
heads Of American athletic champions.
Same Condition in Baseball.
With the breaking up OF the great
combination OF Connie Mack, the same
There is now no combination in base
ball that is extremely powerful. or
that seems likely to obtain a monopoly
of pennant laurels. In fact. the old
time champions are fading and now in
all leagues there are a number of teams
so evenly matched and so closely
grouped that there can be no such thing
as a runaway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

-Dugey ran for Cravath in eighth.
fBiIlifer batted for Rixey in ninth
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 600 O21-5
Philadelphia .-...-.-.........20 zoe 200 600
Summary-Home runs Hooper %. Luder-
Us. Lewis; three base hit. Gardner two base
hit, Luderus; hits. off Mayer in 1-5 inn
ings; struck out. by Foster 5. by Rixey >;
first base on balls off Foster >. off Rixey ?;
hit by pitched ball, by Foster > (Stock. Lud-
erus). by Rixey Chopper; double plays, Eos
ter TO Thomas TO Hobiitzel. Bancroft to
Luderus; left on bases. Philadelphia 5. BOs
ton Z: first base on error. Boston /; time
OF game 2-15; umpires, Klein, Rigler,
O-LOughlin and Evans attendance 20. SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

drove one to Gamer and KiIlifer was
sent in to bat for Rixey as the last
hope of the home team. He hit one to
Scott who threw him out at first and
the worlds series was over.
The final game, unlike the previous
four, was not a pitchers battle 1t was
a contest between the batters and the
Outfielders. The game was a bit loose
at times but this merely served to aid
to the excitement
The box score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
MANAGEMENT OF THE BRAVES
PLANS TO REORGANIZE LEAGUE

Boston, Mass, Oct 1.-THE breaking
up of the Braves in preparation Tor the
rebuilding of the team next season De
gan Wednesday when the business man
ager, Walter E. Hapgood, announced
that Leslie Mann, Outfielder, and Bert
Whaling. catcher. had been released 70
the Venice, Cal. club. In return the
Braves receive without, heavy hittlhs
outfielder.
The New York Americans obtained
without by draft. but released claim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
BOWLING

The first OF the interstate telegraph bowl
ing matches will be held on the Cactus club
alleys this evening. To have the alleys clear
for the big match. the WOODBURY. ana Ham
nett teams Of the Smelter league Will start
their scheduled match at O'Clock sharp
IN Wednesday nights games. NandemOer's
team defeated BrownfieId's aggregation,
three points to one and the Batemans rolled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
JOCKEY GANZ IS DEAD.

COvington. Ky. Oct Hockey Carl
CAM. of Louisville, Ky, who was IL
jured in an accident during the run
ming OF the first race at LatOnia, last
Monday. died in a hospital here last
night. CAM was considered one OF the
leading jockeys riding on western
tracks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

The word that always suggests de-
liciousness in canned fruits and vege-
tables is Avondale. Ask your grocer
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
same Condition in baseball.

COAST LEAGUE SCORES.
Wednesdays Games
San Francisco 10: salt Lake 6.
Vernon 0; Oakland 1.
Portland 4; Los Angeles 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
ToTHING is invineible to the brave

M nor tmpregnable to the bold
i Alexander the Great
It has been ever thus since the first
champion OF the prize ring. Jim Figg
started the manly sport a-rolIing in
England away back in 1913. And per-
haps before that time. for all we know.
Some fighters have gone TO the front
with a flash or a few rapid brilliant
victories. while others. possibly just as
brave and skillful. have been lost in
utter Obscurity-
Yes. indeed. many a great sterling,
stalwart ffstic warrior has passed to
oblivion without hardly any notice
whatsoever. unhonOred and Insung. by
the faithful followers Of the old sport.
while others have lived and reigned
great heroes in their day, and their
names and brave battles are glOriOusly
eulOgized in history Of fistiana. to be
handed down to posterity for hundreds
Of years to come. 1t was ever thus.
and I suppose always will be, in all
affairs Of mankind TO the end Of ere
alton
Their Knaek Of Advertising.
Some ringmen grow rich and pros
porous while, others almost starve. The
successful fellow is generally the one
who has the knack Of advertising him
self broadcast with a flourish OF trum-
pets He's a bit OF a Snowman IN his
way, and has way of letting all the
boxing scribes and other people know
that he's in town with some new, novel.
spectacular proposition or other Some
thing that sounds good and even logi-
cal Does he land any glowing news
paper notices on his tOur2 Well, L
should rather think he does. Columns.
sometimes. about his wonderful fight
ing ability and the other fellows he's
about to annihilate like an invincfble
worlds champion. as il were
John L Sullivan. in his heyday, was
the best advertiser / ever knew in
the fistic profession It seemed TO come
natural to him He was indeed very
magnetic. and always attracted the
fight fans in hundreds around him
wherever he went; apparently without
any effort on his part In fact. men IN
all stations of life would frequently
struggle through a crushing crowd
surrounding the big fellow, just to
shake his mighty fist and wish him
good luck" So possibly John L has
done more hand shaking than any other
one man on the top OF green earth No
fighter ever received such Ovations
from the public at large As an ad-
vertiser he had old P. T Barnum
skinned to death Why, the old war
horse couldn't even get jag on when
he was champion, without getting a
headIiner IN the daily newspapers.
loudly announcing John L Sullivan
on another spree" etc. It's a wonder
they didn't issue extras evsrytime he
fell off the water wagon
Old Bob Fitzsimmons tried to get a
lot OF notoriety when he was at the
height Of his fistic glory by doing
many freak acts with wild animal pets,
but he lacked the magnetic attracting
power OF John L. and was looked upon
as a joke by most people, except as a
very successful pugilist indeed
Other Fighters Are Failures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
other FIEhters A. FaIIures.

Jem Hall was a marvellous boxer
He knocked out Fitzsimmons in Aus
tralia in four rounds and displayed
considerable science in this country.
but there was always something very
suspicious about all his mills, and he
never seemed TO be able to win a big
title, By hook or crook Hall died a
couple Of years ago, broke and for
gotten
Dominick L4cCaffery was certainly a
near heavyweight champion He gave
John L Sullivan a very close battle in
Cincinnati in 1855. when the champion
was at his best. but for some reason
or other 1IcCaffery never got the credit
due for his clever fistic ability and
nerve
Peter Maher was one OF the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

West section games for Saturday
morning will be: AOy viii meet Bailey
on the Bailey grounds at o'clock, while
Sunset viii meet Villas on the Lamar
grounds at 1890 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

me Re~- Batemsn team rolled for averages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

Managers OF teams in the Grammar
Schools leagues are reminded that they
must play only certified players and
that they must have their full teams on
the grounds at the specified time for
starting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

In the east section Of class of the
Grammar Schools Soccer league, San
Jacinto will play Alamo at Aoy grounds
at 9 o'clock. while Bean and Alta Vista
play at Alta Vista grounds at 1885
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

Alta Vista and Lamar play in the
Grammar ShcoOls Soccer league, class a.
Saturday morning at o'clock at the
Alta Vista grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

- PHILADELPHIA. PA, Oct. 1.-THE
~ Boston Red Sox are champions of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

Classified Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPON.
Burke Carried a Razor and Norman
Drew q Pistol.

Frederick Burke. who told the police he
was from Philadelphia. was arrested yes
terday, in order that he might be given a
chance to explain why he was roaming
about the streeas and not making an
effort to earn a livelihood. A razor
found In his pocket prompted the A.
ing of charge of carrying a concealed
weapon against him. This morning he
appeared before Judge Pugh and was
sentenced to serve four months at Oc-
coquan.
Frederick Norman. colored. was a
prisoner In Judge Pughs court this
morning. charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon. 1t was alleged that,
following trouble in the place of bust
ness of q Chinaman. Norman displayed
a pistol. He denied the testimony given
by several witnesses. but the court held
him guilty and gave him a sentence Of
four months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Total Assessed Valuation in
District Shows an In
crease of SIS, 947,110. -.
ADVANCE ALSO Is SHOWN
IN PERSONAL TAX LEVY
Report Made to the Commissioners
for First Year Under New Tri-
ennial Assessment.

The total assessed valuation OF real
estate in the District of Columbia TOT
the fiscal year ended June 80 was $780,
o9s.s4s which is an increase Oh va
s47,110, according to the annual report
of the assessor of the District, submit
ted to the Commissioners late yester-
day afternoon.
The past year was the first under the
new triennial assessment. which in
creased the valuations of June 80, 1914.
from $345. 124144 by more than $780,
ooo. 900 for the beginning of the fiscal
year 1915
The assessed valuation Of personal
property Is shown to be s34.s3Q, 1913.
which was levied upon jewelry. house,
hold furniture (above the exemption.
goods. wares, merchandise. stock in
trade, horses, cattle, vehicles. boats.
etc. The personal tax levy for the year
amounted to S1,275.S27.31. This levy
was an increase of S45.735.43.
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced, it is stated, in the work of levy
ing assessments on personal property,
biles, because of the practice of trans
ferring numbers from the old cars TO
the new ones
There are without doubt many ma
chimes which each year escape with
q small assessment while, on the other
hand, there are many cases of persons
who have purchased secondhand cars,
but this ONCE has no means of ascer-
tanning that such is the case, with the
result that an assessment Is levied Tar
beyond the actual value Of the car,
the report states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-25
Y the prohibitory and anti-gambling

OF the prohibitory and anti gambling
laws.
That the new anti-cigaret law nov
meets with our hearty approval and
that we pledge our cooperation Ia
every honest effort to enforce it SC
that our boys may be kept from the
menace of the cigAret evil.
Further; That we thank the w. q
IT. U. and the other good people OF
Marshall for their delightful hospi-
tality, and their splendid plans for
this convention which they have SO
faithfully helped to carry out. That
VIC also thank the pastor and his
Congregation OF the Christian church
for the use of their building, for this
convention, and for all other cour-
tesies extended.
That we thank the musicians who
f,srnished us charming vocal and in
strumental music and for the conf :
mittee on medal contest for their
pleasant and profitable entertain
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-25
DYING STATEMENT
INVOLVES DR.. CROUTH

Oklahoma City. Okla. June 3d.
The trial of DR.. Crouch. cahrged with
the death of Mary Simmons. was en-
liyened by the introduction by the
state OF the girls dying statement. The
statement reads:
Feb. /. 1915.
"I. Mary Simmons Of verden. Okla,
believing this to be my dying state
ment, hereby swear that came to
Oklahoma City. Wednesday. January
81. for the purpose of undergoing an
operation; that stopped at the Mary
land hotel on West California. and DR..
John Crouch was called; that the said
doctor performed an operation which
caused and my condition
was such that was brought to Wesley
hospital in an ambulance.
(Signed)
MARY (x--her mark SIMMONS" :"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-25

tions sent to Attorney Swanis and 3
copy spread upon the minutes of the
convention
A letter was ordered sent to Pres
ilent farrell of the Capital City Bus
mess college for his efforts to con-
vict all violators of the prohibitory
laws, that he might secure a more
lerfect environment for the sta
dents. A letter was also sent to
I'reslllent JarIkll commenGtntl the
citizenship of those students who
helped secure evidence to convict the
siolators Of law.
rA Master Ralph Castor and Master
Arnold SheEie who acted as boy
scouts were warmly thanked by the
convention.
Misses Marion Pearson, and Othale
Terrell were the girl pages and re-
ceived the thanks Of the convention.
Resolutions.
Resolved, That this convention
wishes to record our profound Thank
fitness for blessings received during
the past year and for the marked ad.
vancement made in our cailse in TIE
county. state, nation and the world
at large, and for wonderful growth
Of public sentiment looking toward
national prohibition
Resolved, That we depplore the old
world tragedYp AMI hope and pray
that our beloved nation may be spar
ed the carnage and devastation OF
the gigantic struggle in Europe; and
we urge upon all white ribboners to
;oin the great peace crusade and in
Yoke divine guidance for President
Wilson and his cabinet, through this
perilous period Of war-madness, that
they may find path of honor and
.;eace out of a very trying intern~-
tion situation.
Further Resolved, That we hereby
cypress our deep appreciation of the
faithful and efficient work of our
officers during the past year
and congratulate them on the COM
pletion of their task in this very sue
ccssful county convention.
Further. That we take renewed
courage from the fact that there Is
an accelerated growth in law en-
forcement sentiment and a more de-
termined effort on the part OF public
officials for vigorous enforcement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-25
HAIR IS GRAY;
YOU LOOK OLD.
Look Young my Darkenina Gray Hair
With @ o-5sn--No Dye
Harmless

II yonr hair is gray. faded. wispy,
thin. prematnrely gray. or streaked
with gray. you will look twelve '.or
fifteen years younger II you .darken
your eray hair by shampooing your
hair and ssaIp few times with O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer. II is not a
dye. but acts on the roots, makes
'gray hair healthy. turning your gray
hair to a beautiful. iustrons. soft
natural dark shade. darkening your
gray hair and entire head Of hair so
evenly that no one need suspect you
use Q-Ban. Besides. Q-Ban stops
dandruff. itching SCALP and falling
hair, promotes its growth. makes
hair and sealp clean and feel fine
and always darkens gray hair Try
il al our risk Only soc for a big q
o. bottle at Eagle Drug Store los W.
Harrison, Guthrie. Okla. ont-of-tovn
folks supplied by mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-25
ON
BATTLE FIELDS
IS DESCRIBED
ROENTGEN-RAY is WIDELY
USED BY ARMY SURGEONS;
NEW TYPE on WOUND
(By Associated Press.)

| San francisco, June 25.-'The ma
lterial which the European war i
furnishing for an important chapte
in military surgery. was the keynote
of the Symposium on Military Sur
gerry which occupied the attention 0
the section Of surgery OF the Amer
lean Medical association today
DR.. w. b. Drenpen OF Birmingham
Ala, related his experience during |
recent service of several months IL
| one Of the large military base hos.
pitals in Paris. Roentgen-ray pho
tographs illustrating the types =
fracture and the different stages o
healing, were shown.
| Surgeon +. Il. Mccullough of thu
navy described surgery Of moderr
naval warfare. He showed that prop
er care OF those injured In moderr
naval warfare could only be secured
by making careful preparation during
times of peace, by anticipating every
emergency before battle and by car
ling for the wounded during and aftel
naval battles.
Major A. w. Williams Of the med
| ical corps OF the United States army
| in paper on Surgery on the Battle
field, emphasized the difficulties en-
countered in caring for the wounded
iii the presen. European war on ac-
count of the amount of trench fight
ing going on
Owing to the massing of large bod
les CT men in the trenches, and the
lack of bathing facilities and clean
clothing. many severe cases OF IN
foction have developed among the
wounded. I'm Belgium. Especially,
where the trenches have been dug in
"a soil that has for generations bee:.
utdfly HaAulcu lol - aihSl bai uri :
ing the percentage or infection Is
very high. in comparison with other
wars, there is also a much higher
proportion Of shell and shrapnel
wounds, due to the increased use Of
artillery.
"A new type of wound is that pro-
duced BY the darts dropped from
aeroplanes In punches OF 800 or more.
which fall on the army like hail, pro-
ducing wounds like bullets. Major
Williams stated that his experience
as a field surgeon showed that By the
use Of iodin. the skin could be quick
ly sterilized and surgical work done
in the field as safely as IN the elab-
crate operating rooms in city hes
pitfalls.