davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

7 OS ANGELES papers contain a
Il hint that the Angels are going
to exercise their option on Don
RAIDER, the crack shOrtstOp of the
Old Pueblos, and that it would be no
surprise If he were recalled about
the first of August RAIDER is the
best looking shortstOp in the Rio
Grande association and if the Angels
fail to exercise their option, jim
Brown Will have no trouble dispos-
ing Of him to another club.
EVEN the big league scouts are
- coming this week and the first
of them is due here this afternoon.
Hugo Bezdek recommended Sammy
Beer last season but he was not
taken up because of lack of weight.
The Pirates have grabbed Bobby
Steele, who isn't a bit bigger than
Sammy since then, however, and if
Sammy can get them going right
when Bezdek is here there is no tell
ing what may happen 1t IS under
stood also that Bezdek wants to
have a look at George buddy.
Do GRANDE PARK has accom-
\ mediation for nearly 1000 fans.
The club has been getting only fair
support and it is about time that
the seating capacity gets a real test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
WILDNG'S YOUNGER BROTHER
DOOMED FOR TENNIS STAR

New York. June 19.-It is not likely
that the name Of Wilding, made IA
nous in the annals Of international
lawn tennis by Anthony F. Wlding,
will disappear from the lists Of future
Davis cup matches.
This is a younger brother who Is
rapidly rounding into the fullness Of
racquet skill, and who is confidently
expected to fill the gap in the Aus
tralian ranks left vacant by the IN
timely death Of the well beloved Tony
Wilding.
F. N B. Fisher Of Wellington, y. T.,
who is a member OF the Australian
parliament, has attended most OF the
cup matches on local courts.
tThe younger Wilding is every bit
as good as his brother Tony" said
Fisher He was a bit shy OF the
game because Of the achievements Of
his older brother. He just needs a bit
of coming on to be the duplicate Of
Tony. He's & hard hitting young fell
low, who. knows the science and the
strokes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
BY "RECk.

CALIFORNIA motorists are tieizled
- by a new ruling of the state
officials. Instead of issuing new
numbers every year for autos, the
board will issue a number and as
long as the owner renews it every
year by paying the annual auto tax
he VIII retain that number. This
VIII save getting new number plates
every season.
CHICAGO speedway motor races,
- set for Saturday afternoon,
have been postponed a week to get
the track in better shape and permit
several more noted drivers to
qualify.
GONE future southwestern tennis
stars took part in the junior
tennis tournament this week. 1t
needs only a bit of coaching to de-
velop some Of these boys into real
stars Of the court game.
PITTSBURG Pirates kept Ham
Hyatt as a pinch hitter for sew
eraI seasons. Kitty Knight is a
more reliable hitter than Hyatt in
the pinch and if he don't find him
self in fast company next year as
an outfielder OF a pinch hitter, then
my guess is wrong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

BASEBALL fans should not forget
that Sunday viii be their last
chance to see the MacI1men in action
for a while as the team goes to
Albuquerque on Monday night for a
series Of six games with the Dukes.
They will return home on June %
for a week here with the Dukes and
then both clubs viii go to the west
ern end of the circuit for two
weeks.
BASEBALL fans got real value for
their money on Friday and a
few more exciting games viii stir
up the baseball fever here to a high
pitch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

Two good amateur contests are on the
Commercial Baseball leagues card at
Washington park for SUNDAY afternoon
In the first game. EYerybodys viii tackle
the fast Puritys- When these teams
met, the counterjumpers pulled the big
surprise Of the season by defeating the
bakers and manager Livingston Is
confident that his men viii win again.
The store team has won four straight
now and. with Paris in the box. man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
EVERYB0DYS To PLAY THE PURITY5

ager Livingston believes it viii be five
III a row
Manager Davis will use Pedregon on
the mound for the bakers The big
fellow has been heaving classy ball
this season
Manager Howard Xix. OF the Field
mans. has ~Overhauled" his team dur
ing the past week and believes they
will break their losing streak He has
secured a couple OF new players and
hopes to have WOlslagle back on the
mound. II is the turn Of F. Mesa to
work for the Mexicans.
Last Sundays games were very ex-
citing and both ended with double plays.
The attendance has been picking up
and a record crowd is expected on
Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

Bauer advanced to third on it. Thea
Bliss ard EaCer started 4 coUble steal
which succeeded and the score vas
tel. LYNN threw to Downing. whose
return was poth slow end wild. the
ball hitting the stand. This gave Bliss
another base PendletOn walked and
then Kitty Knight came up.
Don't take chance on this guy"
shouted Hester to McCreery. Walk
him and get KalliO." McCreery &C
ccrdingly gave Kitty four wide balls
He saw to il that they were good and
wide, too for Kitty showed an inclin-
alton TO step out and wallop them.
Bliss Also Steals.
With the call three and two on Kali
Ito, two out and the bases full, Nc
Creery was standing on the rubber,
seemingly half asleep, studying Kallio.
who had already hit safely twice. Bliss
saw his chance and streaked for home
MCCreery didn't see him until he was
was within ten feet Of the plate He
Odnt have any time TO step from the
box but simply whipped the ball to
Lynn. who tagged Bliss and umpire
Quigley called him out
Then happened the nearest thing to
a scrap during the afternoon Nc
Creery had rot stepped FROM the box
and the FL PasO men insisted that il
was a ball and that Kallio would walk,
thus forcing Bliss home with the win
ming run. Quigley, however, insisted
t4aL MS decision SLanu and all the
players surrounded him. The fans
shouted their remarks from the stand
and it was a real lively time.
No Protest Is Made.
McCloskey called off his men and
sent them into the field. he stated
that he would not protest the game
for he was sure he could beat the
SOlons. A pass and a single put two
Solons on bases in the tenth, but they
didn't get past second Testers error
let Perrine reach first with two out
in the last of the tenth but Bauer
forced him at second
In the eleventh Kallio sent the visi-
tors back in order while a double play
helped out the Solons as Hester made
his second boot and gave Bliss life on
first.
The Solons got McGilvray to first
on a single in the 18th, with two out,
but he died there. Knight got his
second single in the 18th but was
forced by Beer. batting for Kallio.
At the end Of the 18th, umpire Quig-
ley announced that the game was called
for darkness and it viii likely be re-
sumed as the second part of a double
bill on Sunday when there is a chance I
that the same two pitchers will be on
the mound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

Summary-Three base hits. Lynn. De-
maggie Two base hits. Bauer, Buddy
Thompson, knight, Mutt Sacrifice hits
Pfleiger- Sacrifice flies. Thompson, aIcGiI-
way Stolen bases, Bauer. Bliss, Lynn, Hes
ter Double plays. Mathes (unassistedl-
Bowling TO McArdIe to lIcGfIvray. Struck
out, by AcCreery, L. by Kaliio. z First base
on balls, off kallio, 4; off 1lcCreery. z Hit
by pitched ball. by Kallio lynn. Time OF
game, 2;4s- u=pires, Quigley and Kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19


M ing the past season many box
I Il ing matches were held where the
principals were accused OF either FAX
ing" or not putting forth their best ef-
forts. with the result that the fans, in
numerous instances, lost interest in the
sport Promoters Of boxing shows,
that is the legitimate ones, have en-
deavOred to remedy the evil. but with
the boxers having pretty much their
own way about everything, it IS a hard
matter to do So
In talk with Harry Stout. the Mil
waukee referee, regarding the matter.
the latter suggested that the boxers be
fined the same as the players in base
ball Mr.. Stout has refereed matches
all over the west and has had 20 years
experience in the ring. Speaking Of
the matter. referee Stout says:
FavOrs System Of Tines.
MY idea OF protecting the promoters
and fans would be to have the referee
given the same power as umpires in
baseball For instance, If a boxer, or
both boxers. should stair through a
bout. why, fine them, the money to be
taken out Of their share Of the purses:
then il that has no effect in their
tinues to stall By doing this. I an
positive that the boxers will get them
selves in the best Of condition and make
matches for themselves where they will
not be over matched
MANY a boxer viii sign up to meet
an opponent just to get his percentage
or guarantee and knowing at the same
time he has no chance to win He viii
not take any chances Of being knocked
out or badly beaten. Then the fans
are the ones to suffer. A referee is
placed in many a bad predicament by
boxers and the consequences is he is
censured by both fans and press for not
being capable. Many a time a bout be-
tween two good men may look like a
frame up to the public. but a referee
who is on to his business knows better
and as result comes in for many a
hiss.
Sometimes DlsquaIifies Both.
7 like plenty OF action and IL the
boxers stall, 1 stop the bout and have
the timekeeper hold his time and warn
them: then. if they do not do as say,
I call a halt and disqualify the guilty
one. or both. if necessary"
Charlie White. the Chicago light
weight star, has been travelling at a
RAPID pace since he met Freddy Welsh
IN their second bout Of 10 rounds be-
He didn't see the play in the ninth
when Bliss tried to steal home and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
. :. = :, I. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. . :. .
; DIAMOND DUST. .

Quigley wouldn't allow Mig Perrine
to take his base in the third inning.
though Mig got a nasty crack from
the ball hit the bat and not the PLAYER
Pfleiger's catch of McGilvray's fly in
the fifth, after a hard run, and Thomp-
sons running catch Of Dowling's fly in
the seventh were two Of the fielding
features Of the game.
It would have pleased the local fans
70 have had Tucson win on Friday in
Albuquerque. but they are glad to know
that Lefty Russell has hit his stride
at last
There is no love lost between the
Solons and the Mackmen and both clubs
were fighting for victory from start TO
finish on Friday.
scanlon is mighty frank baIlplayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

Special Table Hote zoe Dinner from
neon till 3 p. m Sunday at the Hotel
sheldon Cafe.-AdFertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

He didn't see the play in the ninth
when Bliss tried to steal home and
was frank in admitting that he didn't
know whether Bliss was safe or out
Most ball players would have declared
decision favoring their team right,
whether or not they saw the play.
The tie game viii likely be played
off as the second part Of a double bill
on SUNDAY afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

Try our delivery service and get it
quick Telephones 731 and 1872. War
ner Drug CO.-AdFertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
Feldman's Meet the Shelton
Faynes in Second Game
of Commercial League.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
Washington Park. Sunday Afternoon.
Furitys vs. EverbOdys, first gnme-
TeIdman vs. sheItOn-PHynes- second
game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

| EHWAUKEE. Wis. June 1s.-Dur-
NJ ing the past season many box
; 4 Ing matches were held rrhara the |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

soanlon is a mighty frank balIplayer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
Pinch Hitter on Deck!

Thompson flew out to DemaggiO but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
REAL THRILLER CALLED AFTER
TWELFTH, WITH SCORE TIED
Bauer Steals Home in Ninth With Equalzing Tally and
Bliss Runs in Soon After, but Is Called Out, and
Fuss Follows; Game Is Full of Snappy
Plays and Thrilling Situations.


~ EAL BASEBALL succeeded bur
X lesque at Rio Grande park on
= - Friday afternoon and rrhen the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
DEGREE WILL BE
CONFERRED AT LAKE

Talisman Lodge No. 81 Knights of
Pythias, of Medford, assisted by Gran
ite No. %, Thermopylae No. 50, and
klamath No. 80, will confer the Ranks
of Knigthood upon large class of can
didates at Crater Lake curing the
month of August.
Leaving Medford on Tuesday, August
II, by automobile, the party will reach
Crater Lake in the afternoon, when
tents will be erected and camp pitched,
named after Supreme Chancellor, Brig.
S. Young. The evening meal will be
prepared consisting, beside other good
things, of mountain trout and venison
secured in natures wilds. After din
ner, the Medford company of the Uni.
form Rank will render the authorized
drama, The Lesson of Friendship, "
followed by addresses of the grand
officers and visiting Knights, inter-
spersed with choice musical selections.
On Wednesday, OH Wizard island,
two miles from the mainland, and at
an elevation of $500 feet, amidst the
most wonderful scenery on the Ameri-
can continent, the Ranks of knighthood
will be conferred upon large class of
candidates. In the eastlsnd, nothing
surpasses the mighty cataract of Mag
ara. In the westlsnd, Crater Lake,
with its precipitous cliffs rising high
into the heavens, furnishes to the for
tunate beholder scene of rugged
beauty and grandeur that will never be
forgotten. Here the hand of nature
has been most lavish with its magnifi-
pancp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
SERVICE STATIONS, A
STUDEBAKER AIM

In the middle of the last century, it
was no unusual thing to meet a lum-
bering prairie schooner westward
bound with the startling information
painted on the canvas that the owner
was going to reach Pixies Peak or
bust" This year there is another
schooner and a far different westward
trend. We're there to be paraphrase
of the old words of hope, it would be,
THE Pacific coast and back" on gay
pennants decorating thousands of auto
mobiles. Trails to the setting sun are
to be crowed with the machines of
countless vacationists who make the
Panama expositions their objective
points.
"The Pacific coast and back" is a
phrase coined with all the confidence in
the world. The science of transporta-
tion has been mastered and today there
is no fear of busting"
''ln the case Of owners of Studebaker
automobiles, the assurance is doubly
sure" says H. W. Dunning, Boston
man, whose business is personally con-
ducting parties from coast to coast
in seven passenger Studebaker automo-
biles. mot content with turning out
the best machines the $45, 900, 900 cor,
porstion can produce. the thousands OF
Studebaker cars employed in the peace
full invasion of the Pacific slope will
find along their western way literally
hundreds of Studebaker service stations
for their accommodation.
when an owner needs an adjust
ment made. he always prefers to have
a man familiar with his car do the
work. He even likes to buy his oil
and gasoline from a dealer who is agent
for his automobile. They have some.
thing in common to talk about. The
dealer has a professional interest il
seeing that each man who drives the
car he sells is satisfied. With natior
wide distribution of about 5000 auto
mobiles a year, Studebaker has repre-
sentation in every city, town, and al
most every village in the United
States
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
HOW MEDFORD VIEWS
BIG RED APPLE
(From the Medford SUM

We note the following dispatch from
Hood River:
81 had never heard of the Hood Riv-
er valley until | saw the big red apple
on exhibit in the Palace of Horticul-
ture at the Panama. Pacific Interna-
tional exposition" said A. w. Bon
man, business man of Omaha, Nebr.,
who was here yesterday looking over
the valley. THAT display was re-
sponsible for me coming here"
When MIR. Bonman left he declared
he was contemplating return later on
with an eye to making purchase of
local orchard property.
Just how much is Medfordt tand the
Rogue River valley losing through hav-
ing an exhibit at the Panama exposi-
tion unworthy of their worth and repu-
tation?
That may be "press agent dope, "
but the fact remains that if Hood Riv-
er has creditabe exhibit at the fair
she will profit by it, and if Jackson
county hasn't a creditabIe exhibit.she
will suffer by it. Publicity can't make
bad place good, but it can make a
good place better.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
CINCINNATI JUNKET-
ERS ARE COMING

On Monday, May II. party of 100
or more junketers from the city of
Cincinnati, Ohio, will leave Portland
on a boat bound for Hood River. They
will return to the Rose City on a spe-
cial train over the O.-W. R. & N. line.
The party is composed of prominent
business men of Cincinnati.
1t is proposed to meet the visitors,
when they arrive here, with a train OF
automobiles and take them from the
boat landing out over the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
MANY CLUB WOMEN
HERE LAST WEEK

The members Of the Underwood and
White Salmon, Wash, and local Wom-
ans clubs participated Wednesday of
last week in an all day chautauqua
meeting at the county library building.
The morning session was given to ad-
dresses by Miss Henrietta Brewer, of
Oakland. Calf. and Mrs. Myrtle
Holmes Parson. of Eugene. The form
er discussed The New Woman. while
Mrs. Psrson took for her subject "The
Modern Drama.
A luncheon was spread in the assem-
bly, room Of the library at noon, and the
feast of good things lasted until 2
o'clock. During the luncheon a solo
was rendered by Frank W. German, of
Portland, who was here attending the
meeting of the Portland Association of
Congregational churches. Toasts were
responded to by Mrs. ]. o. mclaughlin,
for the local club; Mrs. Jennie Jewett
and Mrs. Earl s. Coe. for the White
Salmon club. and Miss Mary Hedrick,
for Underwood.
The afternoon session was in charge
of Mrs. C. +. Coffin, who was assisted
by Mrs. AL W. Peters. The former de-
livered an illustrated lecture on Mus
ic." Mrs. Peters played a number of
delightful numbers on Victrola. Illus
trating the points of Mrs. Collins lee
ture.
The following musical numbers were
rendered at the afternoon session ::
Piano solo, Miss Stella Johnson, of
White Salmon; vocal deut, Mrs. c. II.
Sletton and o. T. Wedemeyer; vocal
solo, Mrs. c. H. Henney; piano solo,
Miss Mary Hall, Underwood and violin
solo, Geo. Wuest.
The days meeting was in charge of
Mrs. X. W. Sinclair. chairman of the
entertainment committee of the local
club. and Mrs. c. d. Thompson. chair
man of the luncheon committee.
The members of the visiting Wom-
ans clubs were as follows: Mrs. II.
W. Hamlin, Mrs. A. J. Haynes, Mrs.
II. r. Stickney, Miss Mary Hedrick,
Mrs. Sarah Hedrick, Mrs. H. A. Hus-
sey, Mrs. H. S. Adams, Mrs. +. L..
Reed, Mrs. H. J. Frederichs, Mrs. My
ron S. Smith. Miss Mary Hall, Miss
Florence Cooper, Mrs. Roger II. Has
elton, Mrs. J. E. Slade, Mrs. NJ. Car
nine and Mrs. Fannie Haynes David
son, of Underwood; Miss Stella John
son, Mrs. W. Scott Coe, Miss Minnie
Spessard. Mrs. Pearl Jewett. Mrs. E.
F. Bentley, Mrs. Frank Mann. Mrs.
William Melville, Mrs. Earl S. Coe,
Mrs. August Lauterbach, Mrs. Silas
Jensen, Mrs. c. W. J. Rockers, Mrs.
c. c. Russell, Mrs. A. Meresse, Mrs.
W. P. Censer, Mrs. l.. M. Aggers, Miss
Aggers, Mrs. A. l.. Colder, Mrs. Jen.
ME Jewett, Mrs. Homer G. Day, Mrs,
c. S. Bancroft and Mrs. Ollie S. Shep-
lar, of White Salmon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
For A Torpid Liver

al have used Chamberlain's Tablets
off and on for the pact six years when
ever my liver shows signs OF being in a
disordered condition. They have always
acted quickly and given me the desired
relief" writes Mrs. F. II. Tmbus,
Springville, N. Y. For sale by all
dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
Ice in Valley Last Week

4 Last Friday night the month of May
was ushered in with an unusually chilly
reception in the mid-Columbia district.
Thursday night light showers of rain
fell in the Lower Valley. while snow
furries prevailed in the Upper Valley
districts. Friday night ice formed in
some sections of the Lower Valley. W.
E. King reported that quarter of an
inch of ice formed in his watering
trough at Rainbow ranch in the Oak
Grove district.
Storms prevailed over the whole of
the Pacific coast. Considerable dam
age was caused shipping. Stock in
eastern Oregon suffered, heavy loss
resulting to sheep raisers. many lambs
having been frozen to death.
|: The damage to local fruit. on account
of the exceedingly dry condition Of the
atmosphere, was negligible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
SEEKS
APPLES FROM GROC::RS

Despite the enormous apple crop in
all parts of the United States last year
good apples are at premium in Hood
River lust now. None of the large
shipping agencies have any fruit left.
The Apple Growers Association made
an endeavor last week to purchase
boxes of fancy fruit from local grocers.
The merchants have difficulty in Sc
curing good quality of apples, the val
ley's extra fancy product having all
been cleaned up, shipped and sold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
The Cough that Hangs On

Lingering colds, bronchial coughs, la
grippe colds and similar ailments that
chang on" until May are likely TO last
all summer if not cured. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound will allay infamma-
tion, clear stopped passages, relieve dis
tressing discharges at the source, banish
stuffy, wheezy breathing and heal and
soothe raw nasal and bronchial pas
sages. 1t lie prompt in action; safe and
sure. Contains no opiates. For sale
by Chas. y. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
Dakin-StiteS

The home of Mrs. M. J. Sites, 1883
East Main street, Portland, was the
scene of pretty wedding at noon
Wednesday of last week. when her
daughter. Abbie G. Sites, was married
to Willard W. Dakin.
The interior of the house was decor
ated with profusion of snowballs,
with crimson roses prevalent in the
dining room. Preceding the ceremony
solos were rendered by Marshall Sites
and Ewdard Sites. brothers of the
bride. DR.. W. B. Hinson. pastor of
the First Baptist church, performed
the ceremony. Only immediate rela-
tives we're present. A buffet luncheon
was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Dakin left on an after
noon train and will be at home to
friends after June ] at sos May street.
a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
IRRIGATION Season Is On

Patrons of the city water department
have begun to make use of water for
irrigation purposes. Most all residents
have applied for sprinkling permits
this month, thus increasing condsidera-
bly, the revenue of the department.
The hours for sprinkling for all pat
rons who reside north of Sherman and
Hazel avenues are from to 8p. m.
South of these streets all residents re-
siding on north and east sides of streets
shall sprinkle between the hours of 5
and 9 a. m, while those residing on
the south and west Tsides of streets
must use water from the hour of 5 to
O ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
They Are 70 Years Old

"For some time past my wife and my
self were troubled with kidney trouble" ="
writes T. B. Carpenter, Harrisburg, Pa.
"We suffered rheumatic pains although
the body. The first few doses Of Foley
Kidney Pills relieved US. After taking
five bottles between us we are entirely
cured. Although we are boCh in the
seventies we are as vigorous as we were
thirty years ago." Foley Pills stop sleep
disturbing bladder weakness, backache,
rheumatism, dizziness, swollen joints
and sore muscles. For sale by Chas
n. Clarke.