davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
RUSSIANS TURN
AT BAY ON FOES
NEAR WARSAW
Deliver Fierce Counter A.
'tacks on NareW and
South of IvangorOd.
CARS ARMY DRIVEN
BACK WEST OF CITY
Germans Reach Vistula South OF
Polish Capital-Confident of
Seizing Stronghold.

London, July 21.-While the Russians
are being slowly pressed back by over
whelming numbers toward Warsaw
from the line between Blonie, a scant
fifteen miles due west of the capital,
10 Grojec, twenty-five miles due south
of the citadel, they have turned in a
desperate effort to stem the Austro-
German onslaughts in n succession Of
great battles to the north and south
east.
The result Of this series Of conflicts
will seal the fate of Warsaw.
To the north, on the River Narew,
the Russians delivered yesterday three
fierce counter-attacks from the fort
resses of Rozan, Pulutsk and Novo
Georgievsk. The Germans, who had
taken one outwork of Rozan, repulsed
these counter-attacks according to the
official report received from Berlin to-
night, but apparently have been unable
to make any further progress south
ward.
Retire Toward Yistula.
Immediately to the west of Warsaw
the Russians have suffered reverse
and are retreating toward the Vstula.
Further south, the army of General
Won Woyrsch is making progress toward
the same river, which it has reached at
lvangorod.
To the south OF Ivangorod Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen, who is directing
the offensive between the Vistula and
the Bug, has reached the Russian lines
Here the greatest of all the battles is
being fought, with the possession of
the LublinCholm Railway as its i'm
mediate objective.
On the resistance the Russians are
able tc offer along this front, where
the Austro-G Germans are making their
biggest effort, probably depends the
success or failure of the Austro Ger
man operations. Apparently the Aus
tro-Germans feel pretty certain of the
outcome, for it is said that Emperor
William, who is at Posen, has sent for
the Empress in order to make a state
entry into the Polish capital when it
falls.
Germans Gain in Courland.
Things are moving a little more
quickly in CoUrland, where the Ger
mans claim TO have met with successes
all along the line, bringing them with
in striking distance of Riga and the
roads which supply that town from the
south.
There is another battle in progress
along the borders of Bessarabia, but
how this is going the official communi-
cations do not say.
"The Daily Mails" Petrograd cor
respondent, telegraphing Wednesday,
says:
yesterday evening the bells in all
the churches throughout Russia changed
call TO prayer for a twenty-four
hours continual service of intercession
for victory. To-day, in spite OF the
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperaturesi
High, "a; Low, ss.
Full report on Page =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

Continued on page ?, column &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
Ketchell Not the Greatest Middleweight
-:i- -:Il:-. -:Il:- liz -:II:-
At Least Four Fighters Excelled Him

ting to an absolute science and could
hit from any angle and land q knock
out blow which Travelled only from SIX
to 10 inches.
No. while Mr.. Kennedy deserves
thanks for a splendid letter and for
the interest which he has manifested n
the sport page of The Herald we are
compelled to disagree with him that
Ketchell should rank next to Fitzsinl-
mons
Speaking Of Fitz leads up to Mr.. Ken
nedy's remark that Fitz gave away
many pounds Of weight on different &C.
casfons and recalls to mind the famous
fight at Carson City. March IL 1907,
when Bob won the heavy weight cham
piOnship of the world by knocking out
Jim Corbett in IA rounds. In that fight
Corbett had Fitz practically helpless
three times and each time as he started
in to finish the COrnishman. Martin Ju-
Ian, who was in COrbett's corner,
yelled, Don't do it, jim Not yet Hes
only stalling. Look out for that left
or something else. And each time Cor
bett would step back.
When Jim was finally counted out ne
Jumped to his feet almost Immediately
after the count and. walking to the
edge of the ring, shouted Boys, !
haven't had a square deal No one mas
ever intimated that the fight was
crooked. at least as far as the fighters
were concerned But many have com
mented on the fact that Martin Julian
later became FftzsimmOns' brotherin-
law and that, despite the fact that Cor
bett hurled numerous challenges at F'itz,
the latter would never meet him again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
GLOBE MILLSIS
AN EASY VICTOR
Furnish Biggest Upset in
Seasons Bowling by De
feating Cement Plant.

Undoubtedly the biggest upset of the
season in the bowling on the Cactus
club alleys came Monday night when
the Globe Mills team, an almost hope
less tail ender, took all four points
from the Cement Plant boys who until
the past week, have been leading the
league. The signing of Bill Campbell
showed splendid judgment on the part
of captain Fowler if his game Monday
night is any criterion of his ability
as a bowler. It is, of course, possible
that Bill rolled far over his head, but
unless he did he is going to add
world Of strength to the Globe Mills
aggregation. Monday night he rolled a
total of 531 for his three games, giving
him a grand average of Ut. This was
only Is pins behind captain Fowler in
total, and six in average. And Fowler
had to roll a game that Davis, HOuck
and Bryan Of the big league seldom
the long lead which the other teams
have, the Globe Mills five is going to
prove real contender yet if Camp
bell can continue to roll the game he
showed Monday night.
In TIE other game of the evening, the
Weston team which last week took the
lead, scored three points to the Ell Paso
Laundry's one and thereby went still
further ahead of the former leaders
the Cement team. In this game H. A
Smith had the magnificent average of
191 for his three games. His team
mates, however, were unable to SUD
port him and his team was able to get
only one of the three games. Dutch
Maggie of the Weston team also had an
average of 191, Dutch's grand total of
573. - .
Tuesday night the Federal league
teams hook up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
THREE BILLIARD
GAMES ARE CLOSE

Three games were played Monday
night in the three cushion champion
ship billiard tournament at the Gem
billiard hall In the first game J. Por-
ter defeated J. Moore by a score of s.
to 81 in actual billiards tailed With
the Is handicap allotted Porter against
Moore's ten, the former had margin
of six points. Moore picked up two of
the handicap early in the match but
Porter forged ahead again few in
nIngs later and thereafter held his han
dlcap safe. Toward the end of the
match he added q point to it. The
second game was also won quite hand
lly, George Weston getting away with
Fred Hardiker by 40 to 81 As both
OF these players stop at 40 the real
score was Weston so, Hardiker Il, Civ
ing the former the match by the large
margin of nine points
In this match Hardiker forged into
a small lead early in the contest. but
Weston soon picked that up and, run
ming well ahead about the middle of the
game, was never afterwar in the
slightest danger.
In the last game Tom Kelly, who is
the official handicaper. tied up with
II. Beardsley, one of the best men in
the tournament, and was returned VIC
tor by the score of so to 81, or with
Beardsley handicap Of 10, so to Al
Tom is really the only scratch man in
the tournament now as Bueteu has al
ready dropped out. owing to press Of
business and Barlow the other man
who started at scratch is certain to do
so within very short time. In his
match with Beardsley Monday hight
Kelly was in rare form. Tom went into
a long early lead and thereafter simply
toyed with Beardsley, who is by no
means a mediocre player.
Murphy and Williams will meet to-
affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

glanced at my batting order, as is
customary, simply to verify the change.
1t was the first shift of any kind made
since the start of the game. and con-
sequently, the first time 1 had looked
At the batting order after receiving it.
The Washington catcher glanced at the
lineup with me and evidently noticed
the mistake at the same time I did,
Tor he raised the point that Wallace
mad batted out Of order. Manager
hickey brought me the score that he
always has the trainer of his team keep
On the bench, to show that Wallace had
hatted sixth from the very start of the
game.
Stuck by the Rules.
While 1 knew that the lineup given
me was the official one, I wondered
at the time if I wouldn't be justified
IN letting the batting order 80 through
as it had, simply on the grounds of
Ialr play. 1t would have been pos
slble to argue that since that order
had been followed from the start of
the game, it should take precedence
over the one given me 1 thought for
a time to let that batting order con-
tiDue as the proper one. In many ways
l. seemed the fair way to act, but 7
finally decided to stick by the rules
therefore, since Wallace had batted
out OF order by hitting in sixth place
1nsthe ninth inning, + recalled Wallace
from first base, which he had reached
on a safe hit, and declared out the
proper batsman, who, according to my
lineup, was AgneW Lavan, who had
taken Austin's place, was the next
batter according to the list furnished
me. c. Walker batted for him and
went out. That retired the side and
ended the game. Had c. Walker
reached first in safety I would then
nave allowed Wallace to bat again,
for his proper turn had arrived
Would you have done as I did had
You been in my place2-(C Copyright.
1915, by the Wheeler Syndicate, mc.))
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

4 LMOST unusual batting out of the
~ order play came up In the Amer
- can league last summer in a game
that i umpired. It doesn't seem posi-
bic that so freaky a happening could
take place without some one noticing
the error early in the game, yet it &C
tually went undiscovered until the last
inning.
St. Louis was playing at Washington.
Prior to the start Of the game, L re-
ceived the Washington batting order
from captain Mcbride and the st. Louis
lineup from manager Hickey. 1t was
Mr.. Rickey's original intention to have
Bobby Wallace bat eighth in the lineup.
He had Bobby in that position in the
list furnished to me, After making out
the list he gave me, Hickey decided on
a shift and placed Wallace sixth. He
had Wallace in that position in the
bench for the direction of their team,
but he neglected to make the change in
the batting order handed to me.
Discovery of Mistake.
In the list given to me Agnew was
batting sixth, Austin was hitting
seventh and Wallace was eighth
In the list on the bench which
the Browns were to follow, Rick
ey and Wallace batting sixth,
Agnew seventh and Austin eighth
When the game started Wallace batted
sixth, and batted four times up to the
ninth inning out of his announced
place in the batting order. Undoubt-
edly, the mistake would have never
been noticed had not manager Hickey
sent up a pinch hitter in the ninth.
After Wallace had batted out of order
in the ninth and singled to right field,
Hickey sent up c. Walker. who notified
me that he was to bat for Agnew. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
GOLF HABIT IS
ONE THAT CROWS
DevOtees, Beginning With
Occasional Hour, Soon
Give Days to Sport.

New York, Jan. 5.-If all the adjec-
tives in a fair-sized dictionary could be
arranged in. a list, a goodly proportion
OF them might be used to explain what
golf is At least golf is an imperious
and jealous mistress. and it is so en-
ucing and yet communicating that it
makes attention to business and affairs
seem so much to resemble a churlish
form Of asceticism. By pleasing gra-
dations the Saturday half-holiday of
the beginner expands into a round and
then couple Of rounds on Sunday: an
afternoon is soon filched from the mid
die of the week; there follows the dis
covery. that by leaving the office a lit
tie earlier in the summer months
round in the early evening is possible,
and as the spell is woven more closely
and the conscience hardens, a full day
off or a whole weekend becomes con
trivable, then naturally, finally,
thing to be resented if it has to be
foregone.
Play and Talk Golf.
Such is the facile descent now being
tried by thousands who 20 years ago
really worked and felt bound to apoI-
ogize when caught their chance
hours of relaxation, and there are
thousands more who think. play and,
worst of all, talk golf from week to
week and year to year.
What is the secret. of its fascina-
ton? One authority asserts that prob
ably it is because it looks so easy and
is so hard, Nothing seems simpler
than hitting a stationary ball with
club, but in actual fact the humen body
proves to be curiously ill-adapted for
any such task. Nature does not point
the way; proficiency in other games
IS no passport There are subtleties
of how to stand. how 70 swing back,
how to obtain the proper cooperation
Of body, arms and eyes, that have all
tc he mastered before it is satisfac-
tOrily accomplished. ne problem of
dispatching that insolent ball in the
desired direction becomes suddenly ter
rifying. Men wrestle with it as with
refractory collar stud The most
even tempers are ruffled by its per-
versities. Prodigies of resolution and
will power in other spheres cannot re-
member on the golf links to keep their
heads down and their ~ IS on the bail.
The Weak often Prevail.
Weak little men with hardly an eff
fort send it flying a sixth of a mile
Huge. burly fellows, with a blow that
would shake St Paul's hit it 80 yards
It is the most battling, tantalizing vex-
atious Of games. Even when the no.
vitiate is passed there are days Of in
finite tribulations when nothing will
go right. abysma1 lapses of form and
loss of instinct such IS never afflict
one in any other sport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

YEW YORK. Jan 9'--ioetL lis 1oi i-iA1is7
M by major league clubs en- route
north from the training camps is
no longer popular. Very Few OF the
clubs wilLplay more than six games on
their way home next spring. And most
of them viii be against other major
league clubs.
There are two reasons for the shift
One is that the playing Of about doz-
en- games en- route seemed to take the
edge off the players form. Another
reason is that the games in small
southern towns rarely produce enough
in gate receipts to make 1t worth the
majors while TO linger around II
costs from $500 to $500 for club to
stop over at one Of the small towns,
and very often the share Of the gate
that the major league club got did not
meet the expense.
Most Of the clubs in the American
and National leagues have refused TO
schedule the small town clubs, and
will be content to play from three to
six games against clubs in the rival
league, in an effort TO get back part
Of the training expense money.
At the age Of As, George Bothner, the
most remarkable wrestler in the world,
denies reports that he is going to re-
tire from the mat
why should II" he asks. I'm as
good now as I ever was"
the other night he grappled a heavy
weight wrestler and pinned his shoul-
ders 20 the mat in jig time.
BOthner has been wrestling Tor u
years He has been in actual cOmpeti-
tion more than 26OO times. He never
was thrown by a man Of his own
weight. Bothner rarely has weighed
over 1876 pounds, yet he has met mid
dleweights. he has defeated most OF
them.
aI keep in shape by wrestling an
average Of Sc men a week. said Both
ner. Il conduct a wrestling school and
grapple with all my pupils. don't be-
lieve in strict training. I drink when
] feel like it and I smoke, big, black
cigars. And I inhale them, too. 1t
doesn't seem to have hurt my wind"
X y
Sherwood Magee, once PhilIie out
fielder, who has been traded to the
Boston Braves. is quite a slugger Also
he's a reliable fielder. Here IS his II
year major league record, which shows
that Magee, as a batter. has been i'm
proving instead Of slipping during the
mast five years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

FEUEHALS GET DETROIT PITCHER.
Chicago, Ill, Jan. miles Main,
pitcher for Detroit last year, Monday
signed a two years contract with the
Federal league, according to an an
nouncement by James Gilmore, presi-
dent of the league. He will be as
signed to club later. Main first
pitched with the Buffalo club Of the
International league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
McGRAW GETS LOBERT
In PHILADELPHIA DEAL

New York, Jan. 5-Manager John Nc
Graw, of the New York Nationals, has
obtained the services of Hans Lobert
third baseman Of the PhiladelDhia. Ma.
uonals, through a deal which was
closed Monday. In exchange for Io-
bert, the Philadelphia club gets Milton
Stock, third baseman; Al Demaree
pitcher; Jack Adams, catcher, and a
sum of money, the amount of which has
not been made public. This announce
ment was made here Monday night by
manager NIcGraw.
LObert has been called one of the
best third basemen in the game. Phila-
delphia secured him in 1910 from Gin
cicnati. A1cGraw expressed the opinion
that Lobert would put his team back
in the running for the pennant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

Jimmy C4abby, middleweight scrap
per. drew a seat in a cafe one day
alongside Of very talkative fellow. His
talk was about the ring game and prize
fighters.
This fellow jimmy Clabby," said the
Stranger, 'is pretty good fighter, but
i don't like him very much personally"
That sop queried Clabby. do you
know Clabby very well2'
Know him? Why. I've known him
since he was a kid" responded the
stranger.
CIabby didn't recall the strangers
face. He figured he was boasting
about his acquaintanceship with fight
ers, as is the case sometimes with
fight fans.
''Tell you what I'll do said Clabby.
HPll bet you a ten spot you don't know
Clabby when you see him."
You're on answered the stranger.
The ten spots were placed side by
side on the table.
How'll we prove that you know
Clabby?" asked Clabby.
Easy enough" answered the stran-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
Billy Evans $ Puzzle PLAYS

Written Especially For This BY American League Umpire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

RECKLESS JOHN!
John McGruw f. certainly a
giutton for punishment He
SMILED when the Feds handed
Vanguard back to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

y TEw YORK, Jan. 5.--Barnstorming I
~ -.nt.- r.nr-,,n cl1lhe an rnnfa |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

north from the framing camps IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

safety and cOnser-
vatism.
that has been the
policy of this institu-
tion since its organ
ization.
"a policy that has
been lived up to in
every transaction as
proven by the fact
that it has gained the
confidence of the pub
lie to the greatest de-
gree.
you will find a cour-
teous, helpful service
at your command.
40 on savings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
FRANKIE BURNS WHIPS
EnNNL " N U,nrrn ID

New Orleans. La, Jan. 5-Frankie
Burns, of Jersey City, won over
Frankie Conway, of Philadelphia. in
the fourth round of a Is round sched-
uled fight here tonight Conway ap-
parently wa sunable to defend himself
and the referee stopped the fight. In
the third round a straight left sent
Conway down for a count of five. The
weights were announced as 11S pounds
ringside
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-11-12
FOUR KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS AUTO
FORCE OF CRASH HURLs sop.gs
OF VICTIMS OVER HUN
DRIED FEET.
ATuTTLETON CROSSING
BANKER, WIFE AND FRiGNos
LOSE IIvEs AT SCENE or :.
-.. MANY FArAIITlgs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Four persons were killed.
one man and three women, whom an
inward-bound stock train crashed into
an automobile ut West Mexico avenue
and Cherokee street Monday after
noon. Only the four persons wers IN
the car. rs- ... q. .. .-. a. 81, r. -
william Shellabarger. 81 years old.
Colorado pioneer and vice president
OF the First National Bank Of Little
ton. was behind the wheel. Mrs. Kath-
crime Broemmel, 20. OF 'Littletou. was
on the seat beside him. Both met In
slant death. Mrs. Shellabarser. 81.
who sat on the back seat, died AZ the
county hospital at o'clock. and Miss
Mary Broemmel. SO. who was in the
tonneau with her, died an hour later.
Within one square of. the place.
George Shellabarger, brother Of the
dead man, was killed in runaway
accident seventeen years ago, when
the horses he was driving took fright
at a locomotive travelling in the same
direction as Mondays fatal train.
The force of the crash was terrific.
Mrs Broemmers body was picked up
100 feet from the crossing. Mr..
Shellabarger was found 80 feet away.
Mrs. Shellabarger and Miss Broemmel
were beside the heap Of junk IRON
that had been the frame Of the auto
mobile. Pieces Of twisted steel and
splintered wood were scattered over
a half.acre OF ground. One Of the
cushions from the front seat had
landed $50 feet from the spot where
the car was struck. The muffler OF
the machine was found near cattle
chute 300 feet away.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-11-12
100000 IN PREMIUMS
COLORADO CONVERSATION LAW
DECLARED A sUccEoe.
Annual Payroll Of ss.0oo. 600 Repre-.
ssNtsd In 0usinsss Written During
First Three Months.
wsuern Newspaper Union News Service.

wss,ern Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The success Of the state
accident insurance system. operating
in connection with the workman's COM
pensation law. 10 described In q state
ment from the Industrial commission,
issued by w. w. Greene. actuary and
manager OF the Insurance fund.
The system has been In operation
three months and Mr.. Greene draws
his conclusions from its efficiency dur
ing that time. He says:
ITO practical people Il 10 always .
relief to pass from the realm Of speeu.
lation to that of fact. Citizens OF
Colorado will be. interested to learn
that the success OF the state compen.
sation insurance fund, q matter OF hot
debate some months ago, 10 now as
sured beyond the shadow Of . doubt.
THE funds business now written
and paid for indicates an annual in
come frsm workmen's compensation
premiums Of well over 100000 with
some 100000 Of annual payroll or
at least 5000 employees insured. Nearly
every Colorado industry Is represented
except coal mining. Cash payments to
injured employees, their dependents
and their doctors amount to about
$1,000 to date. Compensa ton is being
paid regularly and promptly, disabled
workmen are receiving medical atten.
ton and weekly benefits without fric.
ton or delay, and dissatisfied policy.
holders are an unknown quantity"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-11-12
HOW TO MAKE GOOD NOODLES
Simple Instructions Thst. n Properly
Followed, Cannot Fall to Make
Them q Success.

Any number Of eggs may be used
In making noodle dough. according to
the quantity Of noodles desired at
once, the only requirement being to
work in sufficient -four. When using
more than one egg at . time. divide
the dough into AZ many parts a. you
have eggs, for the sheets when rolled
out will be easier to handle than II
larger quantities are taken. s....
To make a quantity of noodles sum.
Gent for four persons, break one egs
into bowl. and beat until light. Add
as much flour AZ can be worked in,
-four the breadboard and roll this
dough out into as thin . sheet ~ pos.
sibIe. Lay aside on q clean cloth or
paper until dry enough SO as to be
rolled up like . paper lamp lighter.
The layers must not adhere to each
other. Take very. sharp knife. and
beginning at the end Of the roll. cut
the dough OF in as nne slices as pos.
sible. Toss lightly in the hands and
the slices will fall apart In long, vel.
low threads. Spread thin on cloth
or paper. and lot dry thoroughly. Then
they may be used at once. or packed
In tight paper bags or boxes and
placed in dry place. They can be
kept for months. In this way quite q
quantity may be made during the sea.
son when eggs are plentiful and
stored for future use, making an inex.
pensive' a. well a. palatabie food.