davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

and in the Palace Farnese CapraroIa. numbers of them are being employed in the making of clothing and hos pitaI necessities. An effort is being made to extend this work to all of the hill towns that are not within reach of the bigger organized relfef funds, and George C. Lee, of Lee Higgfnson, 43 Exchange Street, New York City. has been appointed a treasurer for American contrf buttons
 The steamer Frederick VIII arrived at New York from Copenhagen with 7S0 passenegers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
POTAGE Al IA cREOY

Scrape four large. carrots and cut fine. Add two potatoes peeled and diced, two onions and two stalks of celery, cut fine. and fry brown in godo beef drippings. Then put into a sauce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

R1nkhaTn S VegeIa- ible Compound they would enjoy better health. I suffered from a female trou=
 ble, and the doctors decided I had a
 humorous grow tn and would have to
 be operated upon, but T refused as [ do
 not believe in opera
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
TO WED EASTER.
 CHANGED HIS MIND

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 As you advise others. please aid me My sister, 20 years old, is with me It seems we can't get along at all. My trouble is, she has kept con1pany six years with a. man 36 years old He's jealous: they quarrel weekly. told
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
New Zealand Ministry Formed.

London, Aug. A national minis try has been formed in New Zealand. consisting of five government and five opposite members, according to a Reuter- despatch from Wellington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

As it makes the Old Mans back ache to see how, his wife is working in the garden, he feels he. has dome his share of the labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
UOIAN REFUSES
 OPERATION a1 A 1> A e-
Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.
Compound

Louisville, Ky.-ttI I think if rnoresuf- fering women would take Lydia F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

The aza4 b0ys needs for aatarnn sIpFaga znalnzp . tppcoat. Tais model
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Girls Wanted

for our metal department. Steady work. Good pay kHs ply Warner Bros. Go nas nloyment omce.
 1&H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

Michael V. Rodzlanko, of Ekater1n- oslav, was zre-e1ected president of the Russian Duma.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

T1as1aaa nesasv7 Coat E sizea
 These Home Dressnahing articles prepared especially Tor fs very styles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

Farmer zTans Ads. One Gems a Vgoz.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
Curley Comes In With Told YOu So
IL il IL IL IL
Sends PROGRAM of Willard's Road Show

star Of the Mat meeting all comers IN
exhibitions"
Gus Schoenlein, OF Baltimore,
Better known as Americusl Light
Heavyweight Champion Of the World
'.Youssiff Hussane, The Terrible Turk
Claimant of the Worlds Wrestling
Championship
Personal Appearance Of the Worlds
Champion. Jess willard"
Program subject TO change without
notice We guarantee only the APP
pearance OF Jess willard
Jack Curley. director
Tom Jones, manager.
Clayton. n. ~. plans to have some
good boxing bouts in the near future
The sporting editor has received a let
ter from hot fan in that city in which
he asks mention Of the bout between
Frank Piper. Of Nation, Ills and
kid Evans OF Davenport Iowa, who
are to meet in a ten round bout on June
T.
Benny Cordova. the Fort Bliss light
weight. ran into a tough customer
when he tackled Frankie Russell in
was a draw but the papers declared
that II there was any shade it belonged
to the soldier.
Jack Read. the Australian Light
weight. is matched TO box CordOva at
san Antonio in ten round bout on
May 4. IL looks like a good card
and some local fans we're hoping that
it might have been arranged for some
place near Ell Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

TACK CURLEY has been heard from
again. With fine new letterhead
showing Jack Johnson being
counted out while Jess Willard stands
above him. the promoter sends the fol-
lowing letter TO the sporting editor Of
The Herald
Dear Beck;
mo doubt FL PasO felt some little TN
terest in the match and now feels that
il was not all bunk when I assured
them Of my confidence that Willard
would defeat Johnson.
ANY time or any place that ] can be
OF service TO you, I am yours to COM
mand-
Had Mr.. White carried out his agree
ment to the letter. feel sure that there
would have been no hitch III the ar
engagements as made for Juarez-
Yours to command.
Csigned) Jack CurIey."
Now. what in the world does Curley
mean by that last paragraph
Curley sends along a program Of the
road company known as Jess Willard
and Comnany." It reads like this:
Jess Willard and Company"
THE Wizard Of the Punching Bag
Billy Tucker"
Champion Bag Puncher OF the World"
Latest Aerial Wonders
Leon Sisters and Company"
a sensational combination in a revolv-
ing iron jaw novelty and tight rope
act supreme"
"Quartet-The -Four Entertainers.
Good VOices-the Acme Of Humor."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
NILLARD'S MANAGER ISN'T TIGHT;
HIS CASH SAVED DAY At HAVANA
When Promoters of Willard ohnson Bout Invited News
paper Men to a Banquet and Then Failed to Appear,
Jones Game to Rescue and Footed Bill; His State
ments Were Reliable, Unlike Some Others.
By FRANK G. 1rENkE

10 something over $50. That sum does
not look overly large to most men. II
doesn't look large TO Jones today but
il looked like 1000 600 to Jones the
the $50 meant nearly all Of JOnes's
ready cash.
The expenses preliminary to the big
fight had eaten into Jones capital.
He landed in Havana with a fair sized
bankrou but he at once proceeded TO
bet II on Willard. And so. at the time
that Tom Jones paid for that banquet,
he gave out nearly every dollar Of his
ready money with the prOspect-if
Willard lost-of facing bankruptcy.
such an act isn't OF a tightwad ma
ture, is it,
He Helped Newspaper Men.
Jones convinced the newspaper men
who met him for the first time in Ha-
vana that he has been placed in a
wrong light by those who call him
era bly," Jones did everything that
he could to keep the newspaper men
in getting news concerning Willard.
And ne gave them straight facts He
was honest.
Jones was not given to exaggeration.
While the promoters were telling ev-
eryOne that the seating capacity OF the
fight arena was anywhere from 10000
to $4,000, Jones said the total capacity
was around I9,00O-"and not one seat
more"
Promoters Exaggerated; Jones Didn't.
The promoters tried TO give the i'm
preston that the gate receipts would
be enormous, even in the face Of the
small sales that were being made.
Jones didn't try to bunk anyone. He
said that the sales might reach 1000
and they might not"
If there was any little feature con-
corning the Gght or concerning VIII
lard that some OF the newspaper boys
didn't get. Jones saw to il that they
got it He either sent a messenger up
TO the fight headquarters or he went
in person
OF course, what Jones did in this
connection reacted as an extra bit OF
publicity for willard. but Jones's act
was not prompted by the desire for
that additional publicity. Jones did it
merely as a. courtesy to the newspaper
men
Some folks may vote Jones tight
with money and crabby in disposition
but Wen cast our vote the other way,
and with our ballot viii be cast those
of practically all the other newspaper
men who were in Havana for the VIII
lard-JohnsOn dOings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
LIEUT.. SURLES is PRAISED
FOR HIS GOOD POLO GAME

Lieut.. A. D. Surles has been receiving
complimentary press notices on his
playing with the polo team OF che
southern department Of the army at
the Panama-Pacific exposition IN San
Francisco. An issue of the san Fran
cisco Examiner in describing the game
between the southern department
team and the Portland team says Of
Lieut. Surles's playing; The way IN
which second Lieut. A. d. Surles. of
the 18th cavalry. fitted into the team in
the position OF No. 3. was delightful
He is a most promising young player.
for he hits the ball at speed. and when
a No. becomes fairly sure Of doing
that. his forwards can race ahead to
their hearts content" The san Fran
cisco Bulletin in describing the same
game says of Lieut.. Surles Lieut.
Surles. one Of the most famous foot
ballers West Point has ever produced.
played his best game. His Virginian
ponies were as 1.-the and keen as him
self This young officer is another in
stance Of the general rule that man
who has mastered one great game well.
is good at another"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
Stafford BALL
TEANA WINNER
Band Plays an Enjoyable
Concert; County Seat
Vote on May II.

Stafford. Ariz. April 21--The Stafford
chamber Of commerce baseball team defeated
the crack fire department team by the score
Of 10 g one OF the largest crowds OF the
season turned out 10 root for their fsvorite
team
There was concert at the Wickenham
park where the hand rendered several en-
joyable numbers for the large crowd OF town
folks ana ranchers who mad driven in from
miles around
Stafford feels confident that with it's many
attractions. IL Will be the town selected as
the county seat on May nth by the voters
as it IS important that every county should
have a well known trading point and bust
ness center. one that is known state wide.
such point remarks a local paper. will
attract professional men Of high ability,
doctors. lawyers ard educators. TO whom q
small town offers little inducement. This
places firstclass service within local reach
and builds up the entire county. Stafford is
the business center OF Graham county. hav-
ing a wholesale house. milling interests. no
tels and banks. and should be the county
seat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27


NJ justice seems TO have been done
4 Tom Jones. the manager Of Jess
willard. by terming him a chronic
crouch and the greatest tightwad con-
nected with the puglisuc game Jones
is affable; he is accommodating and ne
turned a trick in Havana that showed
that he isn't perpetually tight with
funds
About two weeks before the John
n-Yillard battle was staged in Ha-
vana. Harry Frazee, the socalled III
magical hacker" Of the fight arrived
in the Cuban town. The fellow pro-
motors Of Frazee decided to give him
a banquet and a large flock Of Ha-
vana newspaper men were invited.
Guests Arrived; Hosts Didn't.
The Cuban scribblers arrived at the
banquet hall on time but none Of the
promoters showed up to act as hosts
Jack Robinson. who acted as press
agent for the fight, was there but he
came merely as guest-not as an
associate host
The banquet hour arrived-and
passed Jack Curley, Harry FrazeeI
Dick klegin and others did not ap-
pear. The newspaper men grew ner-
vous. Robinson was more So Finally
he appealed TO Capt. Cushman A Rice,
the American millionaire in Cuba.
1T will give US a black eye If we
send these fellows away without eats
and drinks" said Robinson. I haven't
got the ready cash to finance the party.
What viii ] do2'
Rice Stands Sponsor.
Give them the banquet and if the
promoters don't show up have the bill
charged Up TO me-" said Capt. Rice
So the banquet started but il hardly
had got under way when Jones and
Willard came into the big dining
room Robinson slipped over to Jones
and explained the situation to Jones
Capt. Rice has guaranteed the bill
in case Curley and the others don't
show up said Robinson, but it seems
10 me that is something Of an impo-
sition on Rice"
Jones to the Rescue.
That's what it is" said Jones. IT'S
mighty decent Of Capt. Rice but it
isn't fair to let him pay when he is
under no obligation to the promoters
III pay the bill. Have it brought to
me And see to il that the boys get
everything they want Order the best
there is"
And Jones Paid
Tom Jones paid the bill It amounted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
Rag Time" Composers
Are Stealing operate
Stuff, Says Lecturer

Tucson. Ariz. April 27.-COmposerS
OF rag time music. running cut Of
melodies. are unblushinEly stealing
the stun of such masters of syncOpatiou
as Beethoven. Verdi Schumann, Han
del and Mozart. according TO Mrs
Albert Miller in an address before the
Saturday Morning Musical club on
"SyncODated Music
As a matter Of fact. said Airs. Miller
IT won't do to say rag time" music is
trashy. just on general principles. for
a very great deal of 1t is opera OF the
highest type
There is something in syncopated
music that stirs the blood" said Mrs.
Miller Much Of il is well written
and viii stand the test for good music.
and il is regrettable that the music is
so often Joined with trashy and frivo-
lous words"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

FINAL arrangements for the trip Of
The Herald Carriers to Las Cruces
next Saturday are now under way.
The Carriers are anxious to have the
game called at 10 OF 1890 a. m, so
they viii be able to get back to Ell
Paso early in the afternoon and en-
a1led 70 carry their regular routes
Uniforms for The Herald Carriers
are now here and are sure classy. The
boys VIII wear them for the first time
on Saturday in the game at Las
cruces The uniforms are on a par
with the suits secured by the profess
siOnal teams.
The Alhambras beat the Santa Fe
nine by score Of to in a hotly
contested game Sunday afternoon. The
2lhambras used the following lineup:
Pedro SalOs, c.; MERGED Concha, ID;
y Martinez, 2b-; Ricardo Pena, 3D.;
Miguel MARTINEZ p: r Chuna- IS:
WINE Gonzales, r T.; Arturo Martin.
j. T. Armand SalaZar, C. T.; Jesus Ro-
nero. Ignacio Marques and David
Rodriguez substitutes
All players with the Alhambras are
under II years. Teams desiring games
should communicate with the manager
at phone 6404-W.
Paul Mcqueen has been elected cap
tain Of The Herald Carriers. He plays
short
Paul Kerr, the first saeker Of the
Carriers, is the heaviest player Of his
age in the country, according to Cos
sip in the mailing room. Paul is not
Vet Is years Of age but he stands
bit over 6 feet and weighs COZ pounds.
The other players on the squad are
much smaller and lighter. Their ages
range from Is TO L years.
The Vikings played the Myrtle Ave
nue. club On the Foundry grounds. sun
day afternoon. the Vikings winning
by a score Of to 9 Guy Livingston
sSltched great game for the winning
with the stick, getting a home run.
The Vikings were the first bunch to
best the Myrtle Avenues in three
years. The Vikings viii play the
Starfish Giants on Sunday next
Following is the lineup Of the Vi
kings: George Leighton, c.; Guy Liv-
inEston (capt) p; George Biefer, ID;
B. Scotch, 3D. B. Gaylord, ss-s Cliff
Anderson (manager). Oh; H Collins
CT; Clarke, If; Poll, IT,
Wednesdays class A game in the
Grammar School league viii be played
a Washington park, instead Of at the
nlEA SCHOOL cLd4LLLlAr as the 4aLAEL
grounds viii not be available on We'd
nesday-
The first 12-inning game Of the sea
son reported to this department was
played Monday afternoon between the
Feldman Seniors and the Villas All
stars. It was a closely contested game
all the way, the Villas winning out in
the 18th by a score Of 6 to 8. The
score indicates the quality Of baseball
played There were no home runs or
triples. but doubles were hit out by
Paul Humphreys, Tom Mackey. Carl
Beisswenger, Ferdinand Welsh and
Frank Allen. The Feldmans used q
new player. Eddie Widdis. at first, and
he put up a nice game.
The lineup Of the Villas All-Stars is
Nyron Gibson, c.: Ray Lawrence, p;
Leroy Schiller, H.; Oscar Nelson, 2b.;
Carl Beisswenger. 3b.; Paul Hum
phreys, S.; E. Bipp, If; Tom Mackey,
cf-; Philip Cordova, II.
The Feldman Seniors challenged the
Villas All-Stars TO another game after
Mondays contest and it takes place
Tuesday after school
For the Feldman Seniors the players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
Z. p. & :. W. TEAM WILL
PLAY ALAMOGORDO CLUB

The FL Paso and Southwestern base
ball team, which played a sensational
13 inning game at Carrizozo on Sunday.
is slated to go to AlamogordO on Sun
day next for a game there The rail-
readers are using the following lineup:
%. Hammond, IS; VandeWater, 3b,
Baker. IF; Synder, #; York. II; Con-
uOrs. CT.
The Carrizozo team which played the
SOuthWesterners on sunday was com
posed Of. Dawson. C; pOlan, p; Lee, 1b;
GinEihau. Oh. Riley. SIS. Drumlee 3b;
oliver, IF; Bynschysk, CT; Morris. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

j TO or 1 TO 8 for second with no third
place money offered If the faVorite
wins the bookic loses 81 or IS on
every s. that was bet on the favorite.
but practically all the money he pays
out is money that the other fellows
bet on the long shots
How BooIies Recoup.
Another thing that will be noticed
is that in nearly all eof the present
races where six horses figure nova
days there are an average Of two IA
vorites while there are usually three
well played horses in a nine horse race
Only one horse can win What the
boOkie loses on the winner he makes
up on what was played on the losing
favorite. The balance that he must pay
out to place and show horses comes
from what he takes in from those
who played the long shots TO win and
some other horses for place and show
or course, even IN these days, a
bOOkie gets an occasional Walloping.
Some days he may get a couple Of good
bumps in the early races but you'll
notice that the odds tighten up on the
remaining races But that doesn't
scare off the gamblers. Those who are
winners are playing velvet" and they
don't care how short are the odds
Those who are losers are desperate
They want to recOup and so they bet,
no mater how small the odds.
I'm this way the bOOkie, by short
ening the odds, even the slightest Bit
is able TO do a comeback before the
day is over even if he doesn't make
killing himself through -he defeat Of
one OF two heavily played favorites.
Betting on the races is a sure thing
for the boOkie, and for the hool e
only None but the bookie can win
in the long run"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

At Lincoln RHF
Denver -.----.-...101 600 n01-a s
Lincoln -...--..200 600 I00-s
Batteries Denver. Harrington and
Jordan. Spahr; Lincoln. Narveson and
McAlister. called TO allow teams 70
catch train.
At Wichita RHE
Topeka .--...-..--.O0I 600 0O0-I
wichita --------.- zoe 40 01x-4 g
Batteries, Topeka. Nelson and Rapp-
Wichita COchreham and Griffith.
At Sioux City r. r.
Des Moines 1900 eco 500 000-S
Sioux City ---.-.-001 e10 002-4 10
Batteries Des Moines. Gregory and
Thomas, Breen; Sioux City, Kelly and
Phelps
At S. Joseph RH E
Omaha --..--...200 10 O10 02-g II
St Joseph .-...-O1O 102 III o. IS
Batteries; Omaha, Closman. Crab.
Blcdgett and kafora. Kruger; St
Joseph, Lambert, Higgins. Baker and
Agnew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
ONLY BOOKIES
WIN At RACES
GOODS" Who Play Races
Consistently Always End
With Flat Purses.
BY FRANK C. 1IESKE.

New York, April 27.-The man who
consistently plays the races mas as
much Of a chance Of winning as one
has Of stemming Niagara
Perhaps in the old days there was
a chance for the better one big bOokle
told US recently. but times have
changed. In the old days the odds on
all horses were good odds, and often
the bookies were hit an awful v-allop
if a heavy favorite or a well PLAYED
long shot romped home ahead. Eut IL
is different now
The past taught the bOokies a les
son. They came to realize that there
wasn't much of a chance Tor them 10
prosper if they kept the odds long.
But when they decided upon the re-
vision downward they were a bit fear
full that small odds might scare away
many customers But it hasn't The
world is full Of bOobs and my exper-
fence has convinced me that IL the
bookies offered nothing better than
2 to / odds for first place on every
horse in a nine horse race there would
be enough people playing on those
odds to make the bOokie business d
booming one
The Best Customers
s.The best customers the bookies
have, from the bookies' viewpoint. are
the boobs who read about or hear
about fabulous sums that someone won
at the race track The story acts as a
magnet II another fellow won $1,000
by betting 500 or so, why can't we
Lose or win the boob usually be
comes a victim Of the race track fever.
II he wins he assures himself that 1t
is a soft way to accumulate a fortune
So he Wagers again and again, some
times winning, oftener losing, and in
the end he goes broke.
IF the boob loses on his first ven
ture it's a 100 TO 1 shot that he'll try
1t again in an effort to recOup. And
in the end he goes broke.
Few Have Beaten the Game.
Millions Of men have played the
races since the turf game began but
those who played it consistently and
beat IT can be counted on one hand.
THE odds on horses have been
shortened in the past few years TO n
point that makes it a certainty rhaL
at least 10 percent Of the money wa
gered stays with the bOOkies. The
bOokie, in the long run, is the only
one who wins
suppose $4,000 is bet with a cookie.
Only $500 goes back TO the gamblers.
The next day that $500 is bet and only
S7225 goes back. The next day the
S7225 is bet-and only IS percent Of IL
goes back. From this it will be seen
that in time the bOokie viii get all Of
the $4,000.
"Of course. when some Overwhelming
favorite wins a race the bookies have
TO pay out some healthy winnings.
But If your notice you viii find that
whenever there is an overwhelming
favOrite the odds are about g TO and
even to for first place and around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
Western League.
southsrn Assoeiation.
aNIERICAN LEAGrE.

=
Philadelphia --.-----0l0 COL O.
Boston ....-...---..005 112 o-9
Batteries. Philadelphia, Davies.
Harper. Bressler and McAvoy: Boston,
Ruth and Carrigan-
Called to permit Philadelphia to
catch train
w5 Al NsT York Tx. .oos 600 ooo- : Il E
New York ...... .003 001 32x-9 Is
Batteries; Washington, Boehling
and Williams; New York. Fisher and
Nunamaker
At Detroit RH-E-
St Louis ....-.... 600 O10 0o2-3 10
Detroit ....--.... 600 000 010-1 i
Batteries. St Louis. Weilman and
Leary, Detroit Dubuc and Baker. stan
age
cleveland go. 600 600 1907
Batteries. Cleveland. Mitchell. Jones
and Walker. O'Neu. Billings; Chicago,
Faber and Schall1. DAILY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn r. H T.
Brooklyn ..--..-. 600 600 900 .
Batteries: New York. Tesrsau and
Meyers; Brooklyn. Dell and Miller.
Boston .e........ 100 600 12O-4
Philadelphia 1850 zoe O2x-1 10
Batteries: Boston. strand and
Killifer
Pit as sli LOUIS us. 900 600 Ooo-5 s Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

school Sports, Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur Sports, and
News and Gossip OF the
Future Greats
BY eBECK.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

See page 9 Of today's Herald. 500 IN
cash prizes offered to women.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

start now TO win one OF the So cash
prizes offered in The Herald's Ad Read
ing competition See announcement on
page 9.-Advertisemenr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

Jew YORK, April GA great in
justice seems to have been done
! Tom Jones. the manager Of Jess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

$3.50 7 VI T-|-EI-
san Antonio at, Shreveport. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

Harper bressIer ana NcANoy- bosI0nl
Ruth and Carrigan-
Called TO permit Philadelphia to
catch train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Atlanta .; Mobile J.
At Memphis ., Chattanooga 8.
At BirminEham z New Orleans g.
At Nashville T., Little Rock H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

Games Postponed.
Louis at PittsburE rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Postponed
aul az Minneapolis. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
BASEBALL RESULTS
MONDAYS GAMES

St Louis .........020 010 O0x-3 1
Batteries: Pittsburg. Adams, Cooper
and Gibson, Schang; St Louis Perdue
and Snyder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

The lineup Of the Villas All-Stars is:
Nyron Gibson, c.: Ray Lawrence, p;
Leroy Schiller, 1b-; Oscar Nelson. 2b.
Carl Beisswenger. 3b.; Paul Hum
phreys, IS; E. Kipp, If; Tom Mackey,
CT. Philip Cordova. r.