davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
S0L0N CATCHER
NOW SUSPENDED
Lynn Sings Bat at Umpire,
Causing Injury; Hughes
Acts Promptly.

Byrd Lynn. catcher Of the Phoenix
club in the Rio Grande association, is
fine fellow personally, but he Is at
flicted with a bad temper. At Albu-
querque, 10 days ago, ne is reported 10
have heaved the ball at umpire Ster-
ling when that official gave a decis-
( ion that was displeasing 10 him Ster-
ling did not report the incident and the
. league officers took no action
In the seVGlth inning on Sundays sec
Ond game at Rio Grande park, Lynn
( didn't like the calling OF umpire Harry
name On balls and strikes when he was
batting. he threw down his bat in
temper when Kane called the second
strike on him and when Kane called
him out he heaved the bat at the indi-
Gator man
Breaks kane's Toe.
The bat caught Kane on the left foot,
breaking the bone Of the big toe. Kane
called an officer and ordered Lynn 10
be taken IN charge Manager Hester
ran up and started demonstrating with
the policeman, showing himself for
ward IN an aggressive manner It
looked as II the policeman would have
to escort both out Of the park when
another bluecoat showed up, grabbed
the scrappy Scion manager by the arm
and lifted him clean off his feet. Hes
ter regained his balance and seemed
prepared TO fight, probably thinking II
another player, but when he saw the
stern face Of officer Benson who in
Hester made tracks Tor mis- position on
the field.
Bill Quigley was umpiring on the
bases and he was called in behind the
bat while a physician attended Kane
and announced that the indicator man
had sustained a fracture OF his big toe
President Hughes Acts Quickly.
President E p Hughes, OF the Rio
Grande league, was in the grandstand
and came at once to the press box.
where he announced that Lynn could
play no more baseball for the present,
Deing indefinitely suspended
we can't have rowdy ball in this
league and I'm going to put a stop TO
it," declared the league executive i
have had many complaints about the
Phoenix club and / saw this latest inF-
dent for myself Early IN the season
/ had occasion to suspend one Of their
players for an assault on an umpire
and 1 am determined that the umpires,
not the players, shall run the games.
/ don't expect the umpires to please
everybody or both teams-nO man in
the position could do that They try TO
give impartial decisions and while any
man will make a mistake, the ball
players do not seem to realize that fact.
When a ball player makes a mistake, it
goes into the box score as an error,
but when the umpire makes an error,
the players seem to think that they
have a right 10 jump on him.
i happened 10 be sitting right be-
hind the plate and saw the strikes
called on Lynn They were strikes and
now suffer the consequences Of his act"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

DIETING is a necessary part Of
racing, according TO a Denver
scribe, who charges that racing can
not live without the bookmakers or
the pari-mutuels. IF his argument
would stand the water test, then
the stewards of the Grand Circuit
must be a bunch Of fools. They
have an idea, you see, that the
Grand Circuit is a success and bet
ting is allowed at only two or three
Of their meets. Mixed harness and
running races might be held IN this
state without either the bookmakers
OF the mutuels and, properly con-
Quoted, there is no reason Why they
shouldn't succeed
WHEN it takes five sets, three Of
" them for extra games, to de-
eide a tennis championship, every
thing would indicate some mighty
good and mighty close play And
the play in the junior doubles final
on Saturday at the Country club
was both.
POWDY tactics on the ban field,
such as was INDUCED IN BY a
member Of the Solons on Sunday,
cannot be tolerated and the prompt
action Of president E. P. Hughes in
suspending the player IS to be COM
mended.
H0RSESH0ES fairly hung on the
Solons in the first game, Sun
day. Pfleiger lined one BY third
which Hester nailed by merely
sticking out his glove. He didn't
know it was there until he felt the
sting. The next man up, knight,
lined one at Bowling and gave that
player a chance to duplicate HssteT's
catch. Ordinarily, either hit would
have been good for a single.
ATTENDANCE at the ball games
is steadily increasing. On Sat
urday, the best weekday crowd Of
the season was out while the Sun
day crowd broke another record and
was exceeded only by the opening
day crowd. Baseball is going to be
a paying proposition here yet but
the receipts hardly met the expenses
last week. The ball club needs q
little help and a ticket-selling cam
paign for the July 9Th games might
be considered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

he cOllides into this old leLL NOOK
welsh VIII Pepper Him
That is what White says We con-
cur with these opinions. and supple
ment that he can do all these things II
Only he viii not become discouraged
while Welsh is subjecting him to IRE
Of singing jabs in the early ten
rounds Welsh realizes that he VIII
have to fight fast 10 avoid going under
in a few rounds; and by keeping on
TOD Of White he hopes to make mite
believe that he has set our on a IooI
errand by trying TO knock MIN OUT ana
maybe Charley viii return TO sane
methods and stand of and spar Tor
the rest OF the distance
So IL behOOves White TO adhere 70 ms
plan of battle and not deviate Srom his
anticipated rushing fight If he IS
kindlina hopes to becoming the new
lightweight champion
Must Defend LousdaIe Belt.
Should Welsh lose his laurels to
White on Independence day he would
still retain the lord Lonsdale belt, en-
blematic Of the English championship
But Freddie viii have to tight on the
other side shortly in defence OF the
belt or forfeit this token Of European
supremacy. according TO the condlIlons
under which the award was conleEIel-
Welsh and his manager Harry Pol
Iok, have been informed that unless
Freddie returns to England in the 1all
and defends his title against Jerry
Delaney. the latest challenger, he VIII
have to return the bauble to the doners.
1t is more than likely that Welsh viii
20 back and Try TO hold on TO the belt,
as it can still be capitlized there in the
event OF his losing the worlds cham
pionship-
Coffey should steer Clear
Although he is mentioned as the first
opponent for less Willard. Jim COREY,
heavvweight champion o. the Bronx Is
being strongly advised to abandon the
task until he becomes more efficient
under fire
Coffev is a slam-bang fighter, and
would take on Willard at a weeks
notice. But that would be counting
triuble. as he would be an easy victim
TO WIZARDS Furnishing blows Corfey
lacks experience and needs a more el-
fectfve defence before he can hope 10
cone with a man Of WIZARDS stamp
Coffey has proved his gameness, and
his ability to deal out punishment
But he has yet to convince few hun
dred thousand fight fans that he can
avoid a punch TO the jaw-and any
kind OF a punch to the Jaw makes COZ
fey's mind hay for a few moments.
Coffev cannot Withstand the shock OF
a hard wai1op TO the jaw. and, being
unable to do so. it is kind 20 advise
him TO keep out Of the way Of punches
10 that point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
MACKMEN HAMMER
TONER'S SPITTERS

In the Saturdays game the Mackmen
found Red Toner oppOrtunely. Sammy
Beer. on the other hand. was practi-
cally unhittable in the pinches and did
not walk a man The Mackmen won
by a score Of TO ?
The Solons scored first With one
down in the second inning, McGilvray,
who is a hitting fiend these days, sin
gled. Stewart was an infield out, but
Lynn doubled. scoring McGilvray. Hes
ter was hit and Toner singled, scoring
Lynn. while Hester was thrown out at
third. Thereafter, Beer didn't allow
the visitors to bunch their hits. They
got men around to third on couple
Of occasions. but Sammy checked any
indications Of a batting rally.
Bauer Hits n Home Run.
A pass and four successive singles
gave the Mackmen four runs in the
second inning Bauer's homer added
another in the third. In the fifth, Bliss
beat out a bunt and scored on Pendle-
toms double. Mathes opened the sixth
with a triple and scored on Perrine's
single The box score follows:
Saturday hor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
OF Brunswick
Enters Racing Game

Brunswick, Germany.-The duke OF
Brunswick, closely related to the
reiCning British royal family and heir
to claims to the throne CT Hanover
who married emperor Williams only
daughter. has made his debut on the
turf with a racing stable
In this he follows the example OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
BOX score First sunday Game.

Sumary-Three base hits, Tiau. NcGIvrar:
two base hits McArdle 20, McGilvray. Lynn,
bases. Stewart "a: hits OF McGlynn . in
% innings. struck out. by Hail z. by
Knight .. first base on balls, of Hail /. hit
10y pitched ball, by Hail (BiissJ. by Knight,
CNutt) first base on errors PE5eaiN 4; left
on bases, Phoenix 10, t. Paso 5. time CT
game. 1-z3; umpires. Quiglcy a1I Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
OLDFIELn 49, NJ lIILEs

~ HUI ~ NV z ,. ELGUWIL
Chicago. H. June 21.-Barney old
field established new American auto
mobile speed record at Speedway Park
Sunday when he negotiated a lap in
1-0f %. an average OF Ills miles an
hour. OIdfield drove a 500 horsepower
car Of special construction The mark
is said to be within 2-5 seconds OF the
worlds record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
DEXTER OF DALLAS WINS
SOITHERN COLE HONORs

Atlanta. Ca, June 21-By defeating
Nelson Whitney Of New Orleans one
up in the final round. c. L Dexter. of
Dallas. Texas, Won the southern golf
championship Saturday. Whitney had
held the championship four years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
FUTILE TEAM WINS
FROM MYRTLE AVENUES

The Tutles are developing into a fast
team and won from the Myrtle Avenue
stars on the foundry grounds. Sunday,
by a score Of 13 TO 4. The score by
innings R H E.
Tuttles ....-...21O 02S O00:-13 20 2
Stars .-.-.....-.10O 900 300 8 9
Batteries; Tuttles, Vareu and HO-
bein; Stars, Gomez and Richie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
CANTALOUPEs GOING EAST.

Large shipments Of cantaloupes from
the Imperial valley are now in transit
through the city The crop this year
was a large one. About the first OF
the month the salt river valley crop.
which IS reported TO be a good one, VIII
begin moving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
HANDRAIL Al ~.

Three matches have been played IN the
firts round OF the Y. NJ c. A hand ball
tournament Pickens has defeated Block:
Grabbing has defeated Copeland and Ament
has eliminated Holm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

the kings Of Bavaria and Wurtemberg-
The Kaiser has given his encourage
ment TO the continuance OF morse rae
ing here, at the same time that the
sport is almost nonresident IN Eng
land. The ducal stud heretofore had
sold its yearlings. but the market IN
late years has been poor and the duke
has now determined to race them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

base on balls. off Toner .. Wild pitches.
Toner .. hit by pitched ball. by Beer CHes-
ter; double play. McGilvray TO Bowling 70
McGilvray; first base on error, Il Paso J.
left on bases Phoenix Z. Fl Paso = time OF
game. 1:43; .umpires. Quigley and Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

Phoenix -......-. --.-au5 FL 0O9 CO..
FL PasO ...--.---.--....-- Ll9 0O4 OIL C1-s
Summary-Three base hits PsnIiet0n,
1Iathes. Bowling; two base hits Bowling.
DemaEgio (2). Thompson. Bauer, Bser. sacri-
flee hit McGilvray: stolen base, MATT 90,
Bliss, Pendletons hits. off kailIo in inn
ings off Hall IN 5 innings one run and
bases full in sixth; struck out, by kalliO I,
by Beer 6, by Hall 3, by Toner >; first aase
on balls. off KaIlio !, off Beer ], off Hall s,
off Toner 5: hit by pitched bail. by Hall,
CPerrine): passed balls. Lynn 2; double
plays. Mutt 10 McGiivray, mathes to Pendle-
ton; first base on errors, e Pas0 ., Phoenix
4; left on bases, e. PasO 81; Phoenix II ;
time OF game, 2.4O; ump1res, Kane and
Quiglsy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

Everybody-s --------4vy sgg -
Purity -..-..--------------. 900 0z2 81
Summary-Innings pitched by Paris %,
by Gilmore "a. by Bunson. %. hits, of
Paris 10. off Gilmore. 4 two base hits. Os-
den Aylesworth. Mortimer. Adkins (2)s
stolen bases Breish. Allan; struck out. BY
Paris s. by PedregOn S; base on balls. by
Paris J. by Pedregon l. batters hit. by Paris
J. by Pedregon q. time OF game 1885, UNI
pires, 8IcVey, Doyle and Dunn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
nEEEAT EI.kS BY IL

The BASEBALL team OF the knights OF
Columbus defeated the Ell1s at Wash
ington park, Sunday morning. by a
score Of II to 2. Doering had too
much on the bail to suit the opposing
batters and the best people" finished
the game with a total Of but two hits.
The score follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
INDOOR BASEBALL AT
Y NJ. C.. A. EXCITING

The second game in the Indoor Series al
the Y n C. A. proved even more interest
ing than the first II IS true that the score
was a trlfle one-sided but the game VS.
anything but slow. The work Of the pitchers
was OF the first water
Buxom Bryant, the much touted twirler
Of the Shea aggregation, was indisposed so
Anderson was substituted Both Gross and
Anderson had any amount OF speed and
FAR too much for the catchers Who found 1t
difficult 20 hold them Anderson had sup
port OF a high order. Gross had almost none.
2 u. z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

United we stand. Let's unite In buys
ing home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

Armstrong out. hit by batted ball
Shelton-Payne ----.---.------..00 900 900 80
EelQEuAl - . - Oh N4N
Summary-Three base hits. Carpio. Morch
stolen bases Mason. March. Caro-; struck out,
by Waleslagle s. by F. Mesa Z base on balls,
off Waleslagle /. off F. Mesa /: Datter hit.
by F. Mesa ]. wild pitch. F. Mesa passed
ball. by Ramos; time Of game 1:O5; umpIrcs,
IcVey and Dunn
Puritys Beat Every bOdys-
Manager Livingston and the Every
bodys undertook 10 again defeat the
fast Puritys but fell short on tn Job,
though they gave the bakers an awful
scare The Puritys won by a score Of
Z to 4, thanks 70 a rally in the seventh
inning which Melted them three runs.
The Puritys hit three Of the depart
ment store pitchers hard but Living
ston's men fielded well, despite the four
errors charged up to them. PedresOn
was on the mound for the bakers and
again pitched nice ball The box score
follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

Batteries: Knights, Doering and
Gallagher. Elks. Eantis and Alberts-
James J. Gallagher is captain OF the
Knights and is anxious TO book games.
Ee can be reached at the K OF c.
club The Knights are already booked
for next SUNDAY. their opponents be-
ing the Krackajacks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

batteTles-sheal Ard2rs-n, PoTteri Gross
and johnson
Game for next Wednesday. Holman Va
Shea. game for next Friday. Biefer VS..
Gross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

viii prove OF Mite AVIAN 20 MN Wnen
he cOllides into this old left hook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
WHITE FEELS SURE OF WINNING;
SAYS He WILL KNOCK OUT WELSH
Declares the Sleep Powder Can Be Expected Any Time
After 10th Round, Probably in the 15th Intends to
Use the Left Hook to the Jaw, He says; Welsh
Will Make Him Travel in Early Rounds
By RINGsIDE.

FEW YORK. June 21--Charley
NJ White. the eminent puncholo-
4 gist Of Chicago. has told just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
N.AGKMEH SPLIT EVEN WITH THE
SlL0N5 IN EXCITING CONTESTS
Hall Twrls Fine Baseball in First Half of the Double
Bill, but Is Unsteady in Second; Home Team Puts
the Winning Run Over n 18th Inning; Catcher
Lynn Is Suspend ed by President
ny "BECK.-

7 F there is one team in the Rio
Grande league that the FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

AoLaA1
zone out in eleventh EA-u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

Totals ------.--.--S5 - q i
Phoenix ....-..----.---------02 go 900 600
~ 30 041 OH OOx-7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Milbrook, n. Y, May 20. 1915.
The Cabinet Crisis in England. -

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial "The Cabine:
Crisis in England you point out the SINH
larty between Englands Cabinet in August
last and our Cabinet to-day.
IN case of our becoming involved in war
would we retain our present Cabinet or
would we demand an immediate reconstruc-
ton upon a basis of greater efficiency?
France at once formed a coalition Cabinet,
and after nine months Of high tension and
severe nervous strain England follows suit.
Now it seems to me significant that coun-
tries enjoying real democracy OF govern
mcnt do not approximate the high state
Of efficiency achieved by their imperial
istic rivals, and, what is really most
unfortunate, DO not utilize the ablest ma
tcrial at hand until forced 70 by the stress
Of circumstance. French and English min
listers proved Intellectual. Would a sudden
war find our Cabinet unable to cope with the
exigency? The answer is obvious.
Must the idealsm supposed to be in
herent in q government of the people by the
people and for the people always be sub
ordinate to the lusts Of demagogues for
patronage to reward deserving Democrats
or Republicans-as the case may be?
J. b. PHILLIPS, JR.
East Orange, N. j., May 20, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
A Task for Both Americas.

Secretary Bryan is right in saying that
this country's interests are in no way
threatened by the peace pact concluded
by Argentina, Brazil and Chilli. The new
A. b. c. convention is similar in form to
the treaties which the United States has
made with these three countries and with
most other Latin-American countries.
There could be no possible objection on our
part to their making the same arrange
mcnt with one another. All that they
agree 20 do is 10 pledge themselves not TO
declare war on one another until after n
breathing spell' inquiry has been made
into the questions Mt issue.
The suggestion that the three leading
Mouth American powers were planning a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
DERNBURG AN INCIDENT
To Silence" Him Is to Impair Right
Of Free Speech.
To tho Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There have been several appeals from
readers 10 "silence" DR.. Deruburg. Yet free
speech, we have been told many times, IS
the keynote of all our liberties, and the issue
arises only when the speech is contrary to
tho beliefs Of the majority or Of the govern
ing class; everywhere, even in Russia or
Germany, one may voice with impuni,y what
is universally believed.
Rather than lose oar precious privilege
we have in times past endured all sorts OF
direct attacks (orally) on our government
and on all government, from all sorts and
conditions Of socialists. anarchists, syndi-
calists, etc Surely II We have survived
these we can now stand little partisan
discussion OF the war by a man who-how-
ever much some Of Us disapproye Of his theo-
res-is unquesuonably a cultured gentleman
Of standing in his own country and well
Informed on her policy and ideals.
Dr. Dernburg IS an incident, free speech
is an institution may we do nothing 20 de-
stroy or even impair II, for it is Of priceless
value to the future Of America. a. VI.
Albany, y. Y, May q, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Should Have Picked Up the Dead.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have been reader Of your paper
for nearly forty years and always believed
you were ever ready TO aid humanity. VIII
you now tell your readers why the American
Limo officials failed TO order Captain F. VI.
Passow TO look for and pick up victims, dead
or alive, Of the Lusitania?
believe Captain Passow should be sharply
criticised for his inhuman act, because "he
had no orders to stop Ills lack Of action is
little short Of crime. Captain Passow's
desertion Of real, manly duty at this time
ought TO bring a blush Of shame not only 90
his face. but to the management Of the com
pany operating the ship. and believe word
Of explanation is due 10 the public.
! can't but believe If Captain Passow
thought for one minute the raft contained
Alfred Vanderbilt he would have stopped at
any cost OF time or money lost The women
and children victims are just as precious and
important as any Vanderbilt. ] know here
express the opinions OF thousands.
FRhNK b. WALKER
New Haven, Conn, May 20, 1915. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
On the Crooked Advertisers Trail.

The Solicitor Of the Postofilce Depart
ment. Mr.. w. II. Lamar, has just recon-
mended the issue Of fraud order against
q particularly despicable swindling enter
prise conducted at Bridgeport, Conn.
The aim of its promoter was to collect
tribute from women entrapped by the al
ways tempting bait of an offer Of good
wages for home work.
The concern, operating under the names
Of the Central Neckwear House and Cen
trail Neckwear advertised "bg pay for
"home sewing" All it asked Of its work
ers was to stitch up necktie materials al
ready cut out. Almost anybody able to
run a sewing machine could do that. But
in order to prove her qualification the ap-
plicant was required TO deposit a dollar
and to stitch up some sample cotton neck
ties. This sample work was generally re
turned-twice. if necessary-with regrets
that the sewing was not up TO the mark
and gracious permission to retain the
practically worthless sample materials.
The profit in the scheme is shown by the
fact that since December last l,Sll per
sons sent in dollars and only S175.56 was
paid out in wages to "home workers"
Frauds of this sort could hardly be
conducted except through the aid Of news
paper advertising. The duty Of news
papers to protect their readers from
swindling schemes is therefore absolutely
imperative. The publisher who lets a
swindler prey upon his patrons is really
an accessory to fraud. He makes fraud
not only possible, but easy.
The Tribune has put a ban on all
fraudulent advertising. 1t will not ex-
pose its readers to the wiles Of ingenious
get-rich-quick promoters. 1t is in that
crusade to stay, and it applauds with all
the fervor at its command the vigilant
and jealous work Of the postoflce authori-
ties. who are doing so much to close the
mails to the crooked advertising matter
Of concerns like the Bridgeport neckwear
establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Ostracism for the Inhuman.

~ Al uI..o- of Tho Trihurn
en-. .Thovo 10. At arv time advocated
oi..4 .ho.o toorir, Cor,a,
''' ,etn.I.4
names IAN 20 see '"0 Ieie "'.0' Va
tors The Tribune mas puOI''"ed ",-"'S, ,.t
what | said in that newspaper OF 'he l-'"
inst, wherein ! denounced those OF TINS couh-
try who. professedy Americans, defended and
applauded the cowardly scoundrels who are
rosrorsib,e for the destruction Of the Lusi-
- H. oorsoo,or, l,ss Of American
ono .:..1.1,,. -, o,5 otiliror ono
"EeS' -.
OF tho most d"s.aru'y 'i''''' ~ VIC -
Of the world. NY Gehuhc'a'o" was So'e''
aimed at those residents OF inns country VINO
sought to justify that intamy, regardless or
their nationality or citizenship. Aud let me
saw here that | have heard from not d few
r.,;,.o torn "Amcricans" who indorse that
r,:.,
"V"u''" az 49,.
Inc tribune corresponding do W. % WV
defenders OF murder VINO hH'e "'I'''" me
direct entirely peg the question: a cA'e4u u.