davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06

TTAVANA, Cuba. April 5--Fielder
n Jones has taken a lot Of poor
u Il looking baseball material and
made it into a ball club that ought to
be able to put up a very good battle
this year under the colors Of the st
Louis Federals.
The Sloufeds didn't look overly good
last year. The main reason seemed TO
be that Miner Brown, the first manager
Of the club, was too easy with his men
But Jones is a different type-a lar
different one than was Brown
Jones managerial methods are diff
ferent than those OF any other coach
IN the Federal league Jones is q stern
task-master. He believes in individual
training for his men. He coaches every
batter and coaches every pitcher. Then
he coaches the infielders and out field
ers, lowering over each in turn, point
ing out faults and their weaknesses
Would Develop Batting Strength.
Jones is trying TO develop batting
strength in his club. To do this he gets
his pitchers TO heaYe them at the bat
tiers Jones acts as umpire and critic
If the batter swings at a bad one
Jones give him a call" II he lets a bad
one go by, however, Jones is right there
with a word Of praise for good judg-
menL
Jones. from his place back OF the
pitchers is able TO note the position
assumed by each batter and to notice
the swing that each takes. He wasn't
satisfied with the position Of some Of
his men and forced them to change it.
Also he has forced a change in the
style Of swinging. Both these changes
have improved the batting Of his team.
Has Plank. Crnndnll, Groom
Jones will have a better pitching
staff this year than last. Eddie Plank,
the Athletic veteran. is showing up in
old time form in his new Uniform, and
viii be one Of the pitching mainstays
for the SIoufeds. Otis Crandall. who
jumped from the New York Giants to
the Feds last spring. and who was a
SlOufed regular, is breezing them over
the plate in a way that makes him
loom up as a contender for pitching
honors in the league.
Then other pitching regulars will be
Edgar Willett, once Tiger twirler, and
Bobby Groom, who gained pitching
fame with the Washington Americans.
Jones has three other pitchers. They
are Dave Davenport, once with the
Cincinnati Feds. Charlie Watson, who
was with the Chicago Feds last year,
and Ernie Herbert a former Cincin-
natl pitcher II Davenport would gain
control he would rank as one Of the
greatest pitchers in the base ball world.
He's 6 feet 8 inches tall OF powerful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
.BRADNERFAVORS
ELPASO MEETING
Thinks Quarantine Matter
Gould Be Adjusted at Gov
errors Conference.

Phoenix, Ariz-, April Quarantine
regulations will be the principal sub
ject under discussion at the quarterly
meeting OF the Arizona livestock sani-
tary board, TO be held at the capitol,
April r.
I'VE hope that before April u the
governors Of Arizona New Mexico and
Texas will meet at FL Paso and agree
upon general quarantine regulations
against the foot and mouth disease.
said secretary sam B. Bradner. At
san Francisco the veterinary author
tiles OF these three states reached a
tentative agreement, and Colorado
agreed TO come in upon anything that
should be put into effect When the
agreement is effective. shipments OF
livestock, hay and grain viii pass free
" between Arizona, Colorado, New
Mexico and Texas. but all Will have the
same regulations against other states.
1T is possible that the governors
could arrange everything by CORE
spondence but it Will be more satisfac-
tory If they can meet in FL Paso. They
must settle upon regulations governing
the importation Of gain. for instance.
A distinction will be made between
grain imported for milling and grain
brought in for stock feed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
MAY
RESUME SHORTLY
Cattlemen Look For a Grad
ual Lifting of the Quar-
antine in Southwest.

Cattle shipments, with certain re-
strictions, will be permitted within the
next 80 days, in the opinion OF local
cattlemen. This opinion is based on
the fact that not a single case Of the
hOof and mouth disease has made its
appearance in the southwest, and at
the same time conditions in the middle
western states have continually i'm
proved It is not believed that the
quarantine will be entirely lifted for
some time to come. but that the re-
strictions viii gradually be made less
stringent
chihuahua Cattle Awaits shipment.
Cattlemen OF northern chihuahua
state that large numbers Of cattle will
be entered here as soon as possible.
Range conditions to the south are Oaly
fair and stOckmen are anxious to ship
to range in this country. Shipments
Of dressed beef from the packing plant
in Juarez continue to be made through
this port, in bond.
Good Year for sheep.
Wood Hayes. a prominent sheep man
Of the Roswell section. is in the city.
Mr. Hayes states that this year has
been an exceptionally good one for
sheep in New Mexico 1t the time OF
the quarantine ne was expecting TO
make a large shipment to the Fort
Worth market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
AMERICANS RETURN WITHOUT
CATTLE: SEIZED BY MEXICANS.

Preside, Texas, April TX curtis
and Butch Patterson, who went into
Mexico 10 gather up and ship cattle
through this port, have returned and
they brought no cattle with them They
were prevented from doing so by Mex
leans said TO be acting under orders
from ROsalio Hernandez. who is said to
be holding the cattle and branding the
calves with his own brand. Ranches
formerly owned by Cientifices have
been seized by Hernandez. it is reported
under orders Of the confiscation board
at Chihuahua.
DESPITE the Texas quarantine and the
prohibition Of Mexican authorities, it
is reported that a number Of cattle are
being crossed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
NOL0SS DURING
ENTIRE WINTER
Massey Cattle Get No Extra
Feed, but Do Well on
the Pecos Range.

Midland. Tex, April s.-Without ex-
ira feeding, W. c. Massey's cattle went
through the winter without a single
loss. The cattle came through in good
shape and Mr. Massey is making sales
at satisfactory prices. He has sold 200
COWS TO Lee S. Evans
T. O. Reed. Of near LOvington, n. NJ,
who passed through Midland TO the east
to buy some yearling heifers for his
ranch, reported the sale Of bunch OF
COWS at from S65 to $40
J. P Wyrick and H Dubois, OF Slaton,
have purchased 20 Red Pooled and Dur
ham cows which they have added 10
their herd Of 100 which they have been
wintering near Slaton. Wyrick and Du-
BOis both formerly were with the G. ".
Wolcott ranch near Midland, WyriclC
having been foreman there for four
years
Gets Cows From Fort Worth.
John Reynolds has received IS COWS
from Fort Worth. They were bought OF
r. l. Hicks
D. Taylor. a Van Horn ranchman, has
bought So bulls in Midland. He also
bought a fine stallion and the bulls and
stallion have been put on his ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
SPRING ROUNDUP FINISHED;
GRANT CATTLE ARE ALL FAT

Lordsburg, \. ", April 10.-The
spring roundup on the plains just
south Of LOrdsburg has been finished
and the winter herds at the lake have
been taken to their spring watering
holes over 2000 head OF cattle were
cut on By the various owners in the
southern end Of Grant county and
practically every large outfit in the
section was represented
The cattle were fat and in an excel
lent condition and the men present for
the roundup declare the range in
their districts to be in the best shape
possible.
Spring shipments are being con
tracted for at the present time but
progress has been rather retarded on
account OF the quarantine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
SILVER CITY SHIPS HALF
MILLION WORTH OF CATTLE.

Silver City. \. N, April 6.-CattIe is
rapidly becoming one Of Silver City's
greatest assets and is making this
town a center for the cattlemen OF
southern New Mexico. During 1914
there were more than $500. coo worth of
cattle shipped out Of here
A fair estimate OF the number of
cattle shipped from Silver City has
been placed at 1887 and is a fortune
in itself besides the ore and other prod
ucts shipped from here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
WORK IS COMMENCED
AT BASEBALL PARK
Contractors Agree to Have stands and
Park Completed by April 16
for PInyiun Season.

for Playing Season.
Work on the construction OF the
fences and stands at Rio Grande PARK.
the new home Of the Ell Paso ball team
in the Rio Grande league. was started
at s o'clock this morning and the con-
tractors have agreed to turn the play
ing field over to manager McCloskey
by April 16, which has been decided
upon as the reporting date Of the local
players.
Manager IIcCloskey met the members
Of the chamber Of commerce at lunch
con today and talked over with them
the arrangements for the opening day,
April %
BIZ Hurley sends word from Las
Cruces that everything is going nicely.
despite the fact that the opponents Of
the league have now come out into the
open in that city and are fighting him.
The fans realize. however. that the ar
rangement whereby Las Cruces viii
play many OF its games here viii mean
good financial receipts and that the
stock company viii be able 10 pay a
nice dividend The opposition comes
which want 10 break up the league and
continue to grab off easy change
The day OF bush bail in the cities
Of the southwest has departed" says
Hurley. and once the fans see league
baseball they viii never regret the
change" The real fans OF Las Cruces
are backing the club 20 the limit and
Hurley expects to have his first work
outs either next Saturday or Monday.
He has already ordered six men to re
port TO him.
McClOskey will 20 to Silver City be-
fore he goes 10 the western end Of the
circuit Arrangements for the opening
game at Silver City viii be made at a
public meeting this week and McClos-
key has agreed TO attend
Jim Brown the Tucson magnate. has
asked that the schedule meeting be
postponed a few days He wants to see
in the circuit as well as Tucson
and Phoenix and believes that II the
meeting is postponed until about April
Is or IS, it viii be possible to start off
with eight clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
In BOyIand:
OyH ANA Sports, and

- OAIPLAINTS have been made by
several managers that opposing
~ teams are not sticking TO the age
limits which they have registered with
this department One team that gave
the age Of its players as from '12 to
16 years. is said 10 have one player
OF IA, seven Of about Is and one still
older. Other teams are accused Of hav-
ing used unregistered players in their
games. players who are far above the
registered average Of the team. The
reports may have been exaggerated
Coming from beaten teams, I might be
tempted TO look upon them as ~ahbis."
but in two cases the complaints have
come from teams that have won. II
is hardly sportsmanlike to pose your
team as one of players whose aver
age age is. say, is years and then 10
field a team whose average age Is
nearer II.
Two more teams have been in to see
about the free uniforms given by The
Herald The Villas expect to be logged
out in their "unls in very short
time. while another club is putting the
proposition before its members to
night. 1t takes only a few hours of
work for the circulation department
o. The Herald to earn the suits. How
about yours?
The Villas defeated the Franklin
stars on Monday afternoon on the
Villas school grounds by a score OF "A
to 2 The Villas We're right on deck
when IL came to slamming the pill.
and they all fattened their batting
averages The Franklins put up a
plucky battle. but il Just happened to
be the batting day for the Villas and
the Franklins were unable 70 check
them Mayo Seaman, who was on the
slab for the Villas twirled nice ball
and he was also there at bat slam
ming out a home run with the bases
full, besides contributing a share OF
singles, doubles and triples Roy Law
renee hit for one circuit. while Bryce
Schuyler also broke into the home run
column.
The batting order Of the Villas was
Nathan CordOva, IF. Mayo Seamon. p;
Guyler Magruder CT; Philip Cordova
If Patrick Dwyer. IS; Roy Lawrence.
2b, Bryce Schuyler, 3b; Fred Welsh.
C: Leroy Schuyler. 10. The batting
available Fisher pitched for the stars
The Lone Stars announce that the
score Of the FL Paso Giants-Lone Star
game on Sunday was to in favor
OF the Giants. and not 9 to C, as re-
ported. and that the game went ten
innings before being decided.
The East Fl Paso Juniors lost to the
Lone stars on Saturday by a score of
II TO ., the game being played on the
grounds The Lone stars Z
pounded out a victory, being superior
stickers. though the East FL Paso
Juniors proved their equal in fielding.
Howard Leuthy pitched a nice~zssHac,
for the Lone stars and wasL vel
caught by Billy Krausc.
If the Fort Bliss Juniors want q
game for Saturday. they can be accom- Z
if they viii get I'm touch with ?
the manager OF the Lone Stars at zoo I
East san Antonio street The Lone /
Stars believe that the Fort Bliss boys /
are a bit bigger and older than their I
own team, but they say that they can't (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
RANCHERS BUYA
CAR Of P0RKERS
Upper Valley Land Owners
Cooperate to Get Blood
ed Hogs on the Land.

Cooperative hog buying Is a new idea
which the upper valley ranchers are
trying. Three ranches in the upper val
ley have been stocked from a carload
Of Poland China hogs which were
bought in Fort Worth by an expert
and shipped TO the valley sevral weeks
ago.
The hogs were bought for the dairy
ranch owned by L S. Stewart, Marx L.
Cadwallader and others: for the Hornet
ranch which is owned by II. S. Potter, J.
F. Williams and their associates and
by the Rancho san Jacinto which is
owned by Tony Ferlet The sOws
averaged $3.50 each and the boars
S47 they being among the finest ever
brought TO the upper valley The ship
ment included 125 animals and they
were placed on the different ranches
as soon as they arrived and many Of
the sows have already borne filters.
This is expected to be the beginning Of
a big valley industry as the ranchers
are watching the test on the three
ranches and expect to buy hogs for
their ranches this year.
To Feed Cattle.
A number Of the upper valley ranch
ers are also making plans 10 feed cat
tie as soon as the quarantine is lifted,
according to Mr.. Ferlet, who was in
Feeding has proved to be a good
business in our valley" said Mr. Ferlet,
and many are expecting TO utilize
their lands for the feeding OF cattle
for market. The people Of our section
are much interested in livestock, es-
pecially hogs, dairy cows and feeders.
p. 3. Barker, the expert on dairyinS,
was at the Anthony school house sat
urday and is planning to return next
SATURDAY. for another lecture He IS
dairy expert who has much practical
experience in the PecOs valley ard IS
a valuable aid to our farmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
OWENS ELLIS $50 TWO YEAR
OLD STEERS AT S4A AROUND.

Fort Stockton, Texas. April 6.-For
a price Of so around, Lucien Owens has
sold to Davenport & Gage, $50 head Of
two year old steers on the Hare and
Sachse ranch The steers were Owens
personal holdings Of the ranch cattle.
The steers were delivered Monday at
the Barnes place on the Davenport
ranch. which is Is miles from the pas
ture where the steers were raised
Beeman and Mills have a car Of hogs
ready for shipment to the market. The
hogs are corn and maize fed. and are
Tamworths and Poland Chinas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit Of dandrur disappears
after one or two applications Of DAN
derine rubbed wen into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle
of Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair After few applica-
tons you can't find a particle Of dan
druh or any falling hair. and the scalp
Will never itch.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE
CONSIDERING FARM EXPERT

Action relative TO appointing a farm
demOnstrator for the valley will be
taken in a few days by the agricul-
tural committee Of the chamber OF
commerce
A number OF applications have been
received and the committee will ar
range TO have the applicants meet with
W F. Proctor. head OF the extension
work in Texas, who is here in connec-
zion with the appointment Of an ex-
pert Although somewhat late in the
season IL is stated that the demon stra-
tor viii still have time to supervise
planting and harvesting Of a number
OF crops.
HilueO Roofing is guaranteed. Hines
Lumber and Coal Co-Advertisement
Let Hines figure mat lumber bin-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
VANHORN MEN SELL 49S
MIXED STEERS For $4,000.

Van Horn, Texas, April 6.-The lar
gest sale Of cattle made here in several
months was the sale of 49S head OF
mixed steers by r Durriu and ". D.
Medley. They were delivered at the
Arnold ranch at Hereford, Texas. The
sale amounted TO $4,000.
Bean brothers have purchased all OF
the Guy Bounds cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
ADDS 100 WHITEFACED
HEREFORDS TO HIS HERD.

Big SPRINGS, Texas, April 6.-One
hundred three year old whitefaced
Hereford cows OF the Henry Boatler
herd have been bought by Otis Chalk
The COWS have been added TO Mr.
Chalk's herd on his ranch as a part Of
his regular breeding herd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
GETS CAR OF YEARLINGS
E0R HIS RTVERTON

PecOs, Texas, April "a carload OF
fine yearlings, purchased in the San
Antonio country, have been received
by John Camp. They were sent to
Camps ranch at Riverton-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
Baseball Scores

At Chattanooga R-H.E.
chattanooga .---- ...-----..---3 IL
NHlcaSO ---- --.------2
Batteries Chattanooga. Harding and
Hill Kitchens; Chicago, Vaughn and
Bresnahan.
At New Orleans. r Z.
New York Nationals ........-1 6 1
NeN orleans ----------.-b s D
Batteries New York. FrOmme Kier-
mayer and Meyers. Smith; New Or
leans, Bagby, Smith and Higgins.
At Memphis Ri z
boston Americans 10 16 =
-helupH4s .--- -s-----..---...
Batteries: Boston, Foster, Ruth ana
Cady, Carrigan; Memphis. II. Merritt
Kelley, Morrison and Andreen.
At Louisville RI T
DetEolL Americans ..........5 u
Louisville 800 - q 8
Batteries: Detroit. Coveleskie. Boeh-
Ter and Mckee; Louisville, Scanlon, Ell
lis and Crossin.
At Washington. z
Washington -. " n
Philadelphia q
Batteries Washington, HARPER. John
son and Williams, Ainsmith. PhIadeI-
phia, Mayer and Kiuifer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
SOUTHWEST SPORT GOSSIP


= r ~ T aHI IVI
Scheck, right field: Lawhon. first
base; BENJAMIN. third base; Williams.
center field; Bannister, second base;
Curlee, left field; Fannin. catcher.
McConneL pitcher; Doran and Golden,
substitutes.
Twenty-second infantry - Forsythe.
right field. Scalnon, left field: Banks.
shortstop; Erickson, center field: Hoff-
man, second base; Kemp. first base:
Laubach, third base; Pokrant. catcher;
smith, Duff and Kay, pitchers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
SMOKY JOE" WOOD
MAY "COME BACK"

Boston. Mass, April ST smoky
Joe" Wood can come back" this sea-
son. Boston fans believe there viii be
a world series decided right here in
the Hub The local fans "cOncede' the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
BUYS 20 FINE BULLS
ERnM RANCH IN MEXICO

Maria. Texas. April 6.-Twenty
thoroughbred bulls have been pur-
chased by W. H Jennings, Of FL Paso.
from L c. Brite. The bulls viii be
sent to the Jennings & Blocker ranch
in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
AT BIG LAKE.

Alpine, Texas, April 6.-W. H. Koker-
not has delivered 400 steer yearlings to
W JapsOn at Big Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
FOUR TEAMS FORM
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

GOMlH GhOlAh HEAG u "a
Organization Of the Commercial Base
ball league was effected at a meeting
held Monday night at the office OF
William H. Pelphrey II the Electric
Light building Mr. Pelphrey was
elected president but the office OF sec
retarv treasurer was not filled. the
executive committee being authorized
to communicate with two men and find
out whether either viii take the posi-
tiOn and report at another meeting on
Wednesday night
There will be four teams in the
league The Feldmans. EvervbOdy's.
Puritys and SheltOn-Paynes- The sea-
son will open on April IS at Washing
ton park. with the Feldmans playing
the Shelton-Paynes and the Every bcdy's
meeting Puritys
At the meeting on Wednesday night.
the committee viii report on a PROPOSE
tion 10 have a number OF prominent
local fans. such as Robert Holiday and
Dave Crockett. act as an advisory COM
mittee for the league
The executive committee will consist
OF the president, secretary and the four
managers
Use Master Builders Concrete floor
hardner and save wear Hines has it
Advertisement
Athey cIOfh-Ined FTeafher strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix CO.-AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06

do more than beat them and are per
fectly ready to have a try.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06

National league pennant TO the Braves
again. and practically admit that the
Red SoX. reinforced with smoky joe
in his old time FORM can seize the
American league flag Wood had a
poor season last year. making few
starts and doing little credit to him
self. His arm was in bad condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06

Athey clOfh-Imed weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix CO.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06

Use Master Builders Concrete floor
hardner and save wear Hines has it,
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06

Let Hines figure rnatlumber bin-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06

HflueO Roofing is guaranteed. Hines
Lumber and Coal o-Adverfisernenr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06

Two more teams have been in to see
about the free uniforms given by The
Herald The Villas expect to be logged
out in their "unis" in a very short
time. while another club is putting the
proposition before its members TO-
night. It takes only a few hours of
work for the circulation department
o. The Herald to earn the suits. How
about yours2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19

Table 90 in.
high. II in.
s q u a re top,
covered with
white Jap mat
ting.
Book rack. A
in. high, 8 and
4 shelf style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19

Mission smoking stand, early
English or fumed oak finish,
complete with ash tray, match
holder. pipe rack and hoops for
tobacco bags.
Waste baskets, mating COW
cred, two shapes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-10-15
FAcrs roR SUFFERERS

Pain results from injury or con
gcstion. BE it neuralgia, rheuma.
tism, lumbago, neuntis, toothache,
sprain. bruise, sore stiff muscles or
whatever PAIN you have yields to
Sloan's Liniment-brings new fresh
blood, dIssolyes .he CONGESTION, re-
lieyes the injury, the circulation Ii
free and your pain leaves as il by
magic. The nature Of ITS qualities
penetrate Immediately to the sore
SPOT. Don't keep on suffering.
Get a bottle Of Sloan's Linimeut.
Use il It means instant relief. Price
g5c aud soc. SI.OO bottle holds
Elk tim es as much as the 25c slze.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-10-15
WHEN you TAKE A COLD

with the average man a cold Is
serious matter and should not be
triiied with, as some Of the most
dangerous diseases start with a com
mon cold. Take Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy and get rid of your
cold as quickly as possible. You
are not experimenting when you use
this remedy, as it has been IN use
Tor many years and has an estab-
hshed reputation. 1t contains no
opium or narcotic. Obtaluable
everywhere.