davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
oBECK'S' AMEN CORNER

CEN. VILLA likely had some Of
- his secret, police keeping tabs on
the new aviation stunts uncovered
by DeLloyd Thompson at Washing
ton park on Saturday Now, if
Thompson had pulled those sensa-
tons in Juarez, he would have been
far too valuable a man to Villa to
have allowed him to get back to
the United States And we well IN
derstand why Barney and his part
ner vetoed the proposition to have
the thrill festival across the river.
COOPERATION on the part Of
- every friend Of field and track
sports viii be needed to get the
southwestern championships here
next month and then to make them
a success. Do your part by dropping
in at the "Y" and leaving an order
for your tickets.
DALLAS has finally taken notice
u of FL Paso as a baseball town
In urging the fans to get out for the
opening game Of the Texas league
at Dallas, it was urged that "we
can't allow FL Paso to turn out
bigger crowd than Dallas" Well,
can we afford to let Dallas beat u.s.
Be a booster and get your ticket
now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
REICH WOULD Be 4 CHAMPION:
HAS KNOCKED OUT MANY MEN
East Sider Who Carries All His Earnings Home to His
Family Has Been After BO ut With Jim COffey Which
Latter Has Been Unwilling to Participate in;
Reich Has Long core Of Knockouts.
B. RINGsIpE

Eested that Reich put the gloves on
with Coffey. Reich assented-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
HILL PITCHES GREAT
GAME AGAINST CLEVELAND

Cliff Hiu, the FL Paso boy who was
with Waco last year and is now with
the Chattanooga team Of the Southern
association. won fame on Thursday
when he pitched a magnificent game
against the Cleveland team OF the Amer
lean league and almost shut out the
big Ieaguers. The Chattanooga Times
saws: Lefty Hill was selected as the
first twfrler to go the full nine in
nfnEs and he did so in great glory, only
an error depriving him OF a shutout
The FL PasO hero was in rare form
and his change Of pace had the visit
ors going. his flOater causing them to
break their neckS' The game
was really a pitchers battle between
Hill and Morton, in which the odds IA
vored the former The sOuthpaw al
lowed the alleged major league slug
gers only four hits, two of them infield
hits and the others short singles to
the gardens"
The box score shows that Hill, in
three times at bat, hit a single and
scored a run He had two assists and
no errors. Hill famed five and is
sued two passes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
Aviator Thompson Thrills Ell PasoansI
IL IL IL -:l;- -:I:~
OIdfield Makes Speed Trials; Roof Falls
BY 4BECKs

managed 10 reach there They we're
finally chased out by soldiers who were
acting as track police
Many Paid No Admission
While over 1000 fans paid their ad-
mission fee, there were half as many
more who watched the races from
nearby fences trees, rOOftops and tele-
phone poles
The exhibition was under the auSpi-
ces Of the Quien Sabe club and that
organization benefited to the extent OF
few hundred dollars
Exhibition OF Maxwells-
OIddad and his party left Saturday
night for San Antonio, where they VIII
exhibit on Tuesday Barney has ar
ranged his schedule so that he VIII be
able to take part in the oklahoma City
races on April D. driving the same
Maxwell he used at Tucson and Venice.
One OF the side features Of Saturday
afternoon was the exhibition in the in
field OF two Maxwell cars With the
steering apparatus set for circle,
the two cars were started at slow speed
and permitted 10 run in circles for
nearly half an hour John Buquor
called them his trained animal show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

~ANAGERS all around the Rio
MI Grande Baseball association
L 4 circuit are now busy grabbing
up players. McCIoskey has two
men here already for the Fl PasO
team and four others are on the way
The full team viii be here by Weones-
day or Thursday and they viii then
have about 10 days to get into shape
Some Of the Phoenix players reported
Saturday to Herb Hester. while Kitty
Brashear and his fun squad viii be IN
Tucson Tuesday, II all goes we'll
Bill Hurley. at Las Cruces, sent out
transportation TO five men saturday
while Bill Quigley. the new manager
for Silver City. IS due here today and
will send for his men, already assem-
bled at Oakland, Cal. Immediately he
gets to silver City. He viii be taken 70
Silver City on Tuesday by president T.
2. Hughes and John J. McCloskey- -
Albuquerque. where the club organi-
zation is about the best on the circuit,
is saying nothing about players, but
those who know George Reed declare
that he is far more dangerous when ne
is saying nothing than when ne Is real
noisy. The other managers are eager
" watching for some announcement
from Reed.
Here Is Phoenix's List.
Just pipe this list from Phoenix and
reflect on the quality Of ball you can
E2AENA-= AAga-aAu ~ - ----5 -
Ion. 3b; McArdle. IS; Pittman. ~cf; Coy,
RI. Mutt, C. Andrada, p. There are
others 10 come. but until they are
signed Hester will announce no names
II will be noticed that he is using three
men who made good in independent
ball and Hester declares they viii de-
liver in organized ranks.
For Las Cruces, Hurley has already
secured KalliO and Beer, two crack
pitchers: Tom Roche. an infielder who
comes from a baseball family and is
reported to be some sluggers" ToOts
Bliss, a catcher. a brother Of Jack Bliss,
the wen known Coast league 6ackstop;
Bert Daniels, pitcher and outfielder. and
others Bill viii play first base himself
The Las Cruces team looks unusually
strong in battery men with three pitch
ers who are OF class 3 quality and a
fine young catcher
some OF Fl Paso'B Team
Just what lineup McCloskey viii use
is not definitely known, but he has al
ready signed such men as Moore, Bauer,
PendIeton. buddy and Hayes as in
fielders. Johnny Hayes may be shifted
20 the outfield- however Johnny, who
has been working at the Juarez track
all winter. made good in pro. ball last
season. but broke a leg about midsea-
son The injured limb is now in fine
shape and ohnny looks for a good sea-
son Stoney McGlinn, the veteran big
league and American association pitch
er, will be in charge OF the young pitch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

THEN it is said that De Lloyd
M Thompson, the new partner Of
W Barney OldGeld, is stealing the
limelight from the veteran speed mer-
chant, one can get an idea OF the thrills
which the aviator handed out at Wash
ington park on Saturday afternoon to a
crowd Of about 200 fans. Barney was
right there with his usual thrilling
dashes over the half mile cOulse with
his two big speed cars, but II was
Thompson who carried off the greater
part Of the glory Perhaps II was
because the feats performed by the
birdman are more modern and novel
than those Of the veteran speed king
Taking his little biplane to a height
Of about 5000 feet, the aviator per-
formed some real thrillerss such as
and dropping almost perpendicularly
for hundreds Of feet As a climax to
a sensational program, Thompson
demonstrated the use Of the aeroplane
in warfare. A small fort Of stage
scenery had been erected on the in
field Circling this and going to
height Of about 200 feet. Thompson
began 10 drop snokebal bombs and
the accuracy OF his work was mar
vel0us. few Of the bombs falling
more than six feet from the fake fort
To add to the realism, the fort re-
piled with mortar bombs which eN-
B4DlHAA Al inc Vicinity "a LAAH elA- ~ a.
OldfIeId's Speed Trials
Oldfield sent his 500 horsepower
Christie twice around the track in ia,
as the opening number Of the pro-
gram The big car was not at all
suited to the narrow and very rough
track and sent up perfect dust storms
at the turns but il was working in
fine shape after its overhauling here.
When Barney tried for a record with
the lighter Fiat. a 100 horsepower ma
chine he was unable TO do better than
1:17 3-5- In the mile race with
aeroplane. Barney used the
Fiat and made the distance In 1-17.
He started off at a great pace and
made the first half in IS seconds but
then fell away.
Thompson drove his aeroplane at a
height OF about 800 feet in the race
with the auto and was handicapped
accordingly but the trees along the
course made it necessary for him TO
fly high Barney won the race
Charlie Brann acted as official an
nouncer and scored a hit His mega
phone was a rolled up copy OF The
Herald
shed Roof COIIapses-
One OF the exciting incidents OF the
afternoon was the collapse Of a shed
roof opposite the track This roof was
black with spectators who SOUGHT to
see the excitement and save their dol
lars. During ThOmpson's second
flight the roof collapsed No one was
hurt The roof Of the grand stand was
also in danger from a big bunch OF
youngsters who had, in some manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

M a long time Undertaking.. but
i y this tight isle Of Manhattan has
finally produced an undisputed home
bred who threatens to become a cham
pion. We respectfully present TO the
reader, Alfred J. Reich. OF Second
avenue and S4th street, New York city.
Mr.. Reich has designs on the heavy
weight championship OF the universe
or what will be left Of it after the
European beligerents get through with
their little frolic Of discriminating ma
tons
Wkile Alfred J. Reich has given the
possibility of becoming heavyweight
champion a great deal Of consideration,
there is another matter that has Occu-
pied his mind these many months. said
Fey, the ROscommon giant, who IS as
popular among the Irish now as Peter
Maher was in the days of yOre-
Several times Reich has been on the
verge Of communicating a match with
Coffey, but as many times Billy Glib
sons protege has steadfastly refused
10 close negotiations 1t seemed rather
odd that Coffey should spurn 2 meet
ing with Reich when he could extract
a couple Of thousand dollars for the
performance. So we Investigated. and
unearthed the real reason for COffey's
seeming Indifference.
Incident In Training
It appears that when Eeicn decided
20 embark on his professional ring
career. he had occasion to train at
Cooper's gymnasium At the same quar-
Ters Jim COffey was gong through
training siege for a battle The young
giants went through their motions in
different parts Of the gym Young
Zeigler. son Of the baking powder
king" was sponsor for Coffey and sug-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

~ANAGERS all around the Rio
III Grande Baseball associations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
LEAGUE MANAGERS SIGN PLAYERS;
FL PAS0 TEAM IS Being CHOSEN
Entire Team Is to Be Here This Week. Nine Players for
Phoenix Have Been Announced; Hurley, Of Las Cruces,
Has Sent Transportation to Five Men; Managers Are
Due to Meet Here and S ome Trades Are Likely.

and McCloskey is counting on the
eran developing some new stars
nnnnnnr. 70 Meet Here.

ers and 1IcCloskey is counting on tne
veteran developing some new stars
Managers TO Meet Here
There viii likely be considerable
trading when the managers meet mere
next Sunday for the final organization
meeting. Several managers are slron5-
er in some departments than others anu
efforts will be made to strike an eqla4
balance among all the teams before the
season opens
a ian dropped in at The Herald office
on SATURDAY and left the following
ITEM with the news that Harry Nc
ArdIe formerly with the Venice ana
San. Francisco clubs Of the Coast league,
has signed with Herb Hester Tor the
Phoenix club. fans all over the south
west viii begin to sit up and take no
tice Of the Rio Grande association For
several years 1fcArdle has been rated
as the best fielding shortstop Of the
Coast league. In 1911 and 1912 negoti-
atoms were under way for his sale DT
san Francisco TO the AInlellcs' put lt
was due to his weak batting that Con
ME Mack failed to close the deal He
was one Of the most popular players
in the Coast league and, year after
year. has been picked for the shortstop
position in The all star Coast league
team
VIII Form New Opinions
when the followers Of baseball
know that this league IS signing play
ers Of the caliber Of McArdle, they WI!
form a new estimate OF the real
strength Of this league and viii realize
that while IL is rated as class d It win
have in its ranks players OF class b
yes. even class A and "A ratings
The suggestions for a nickname for
the EI Paso team are pouring into The
Herald office by the dozen Later in
the week. several Of these letters VIII
be published The first man to sug-
gest the name which is adopted VIII
be Given a season ticket good at all the
home games Of the FL Paso club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

/ Few YORK April FIT has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

with COffey- Reich asSented-
Knocked COffey Out.
They shared in friendly manner for
two rounds. Then Coffey became OBJ
sessed with the notion that ne could
nut Reich away so he swung a hefry
right that Just missed Reich's protrud-
ing Jaw. Alfred resented this show OF
acrimony and without further ado he
shot a straight left to Coffeys unpro-
tected chin that sent James sprawling
several feet. He lay inert, as he was
completely knocked out.
The feud was on Since that day Cof
fey has ignored Reich's offers for a real
battle. but public demand is likely to
force COffey IN agreeing TO take on
Reich
Reich Takes ssBaconv Home.
Maxey Blumenthal, who has had
heavyweight entered the professional
ranks. cOndescended to review Reich's
interesting career Blumenthal is one
Of New Eork's most prominent sporting
men and is managing Reich purely for
sentimental reasons. He likes the boy,
and after every bout Reich takes home
TO his folks every penny he has earned
in the ring.
According to Blumenthal Reich is
only % years old. having been born on
the east side on. March II, 1890 When
in his teens Reich was weakling and
went into the athletic game wholly for
the purpose Of building up his physique.
In this he has been eminently success
ful, for he now weighs 206 pounds and
is developed prOpOrtfOnately- He has
been alluded to as the "AdOnis OF the
ring"
IN 1911 Reich represented the Irish
American A c. in the Junior national
A A. L. championships. and finished
first in the 16 pound shot put He was
Continued on next page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
BY @BECK.D

LACK CURLEY, Tom Jones' Dick
) KIegin and, in fact, all con-
nected with the big fight-with the
sole exception of Winard-were az
rested before they left Havana for
the failure to pay alleged debts and
were compelled to come across be
fore being allowed to take the
steamer" says a Havana dispatch
telling of the departure Of the new
heavyweight champion from Cuba.
Well Well Well
JESS WILLARD is showing that he
) is made Of the right stuff. After
the fight in Havana, his handlers
wanted to drop gO'ROurke, Savage,
Monahan and Hemple, his training
squad, and let them hustle for them
selves. But Jess thought overwise.
these fellows stood by me-stood
all the hard knocks and all the hard
times. Now that Pm on top, Pm
going 70 stand by them They go
along with US" And Tom Jones,
Jack Curley and Dick Klegin
thought it wise to agree with the big
cowboy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

MANAGERS of Rio Grande asso-
citation ball teams are now busy
signing up their players. They
should keep in mind the fact that
the salary limit is $500 a month
and if the league IS going to be a
success, all managers must respect
the limit.
NTICKNAMES for the FL Paso ball
team are piling in. Probably
a dozen different names have al
ready been suggested, there being
many Implications. The recent
suggestions viii not be published
until later IN the week. In the
meantime, if you have a suggestion
send it in.
DRIES for star work in the Com
mercial Baseball league are
now being sought by the various
managers. The amateurs are de-
serving of support and merchants
will find good advertising value in
the few dollars they may give as
trophies
X
LORSE RACING is over at Juarez
l l until next fall. How much did
you lose?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
NInunukee Nan Mnntet

Milwaukee Man Wanted.
Walter A: We buried your mother
last week Your immediate return
necessary. All your financial affairs
satisfactorily adjusted. Write Us at
once. S H A and F. W. P.-Adv-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14
Hog Cholera Serum

The recent legislature provided
for a fund with which to buy and
distribute hog cholera serum to
the stockmen of the State for
emergency cases of hog cholera.
The serum is shipped in, tested
at the station, kept under prop
err conditions, and distributed at
cost price, which is two cents
per cubic centimeter. 1t will be
shipped at this price to anyone
in Montana ordering it.
This plan was adopted to avoid
the long delay of sending East
for serum for every outbreak of
cholera, and it already has been
the means of saving many hogs
which otherwise would have died
while waiting for eastern serum.
Owing to the light demand for
serum, it was thought best to
buy and test it rather than pro-
duce it here.
1t is best to have a veterinari-
an administer the serum because
he has the equipment and kpows
how much to give each hog; but
if no veterinarian is available, it
can be injected by others. A
large, strong syringe is needed
for the purpose. Full directions
for administering serum will be
sent with each shipment.
The serum treatment is en-
ployed as a preventative and not
as a cure, although it actually
does cure a great many hogs that
are already in the early stages of
cholera. If any diseased hogs
exist in your locality, write to
the Experiment Station, Boze-
man, for a bulletin on hog cholera
III hog cholera exists near your
farm, vaccinate your hogs at once.
An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure. DR.. Howard
WEIGH, Veterinarian. Montana
Experiment Station.
The above statements on pre-
vention Of cholera, by DR.. WEIGH,
are worthy the attention of ev-
cry Montana hog grower,-F. S.
Cooley, Director of Extension
Service.
We have Is or 80 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see us
before they are all gone. Grant
Y Fuqua. 3-13 If
Wanted Clean cotton rags at
the Eagle Office. If
Formaldehyde at Blaine's.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14
STATE OF MONTANA
DEPARTMENT. OF FARM LOANS
NOTICE OF BOND SALE


Notice is hereby ent underand MR.
~llant to the provisions of Srnutr Rill NJ !
Laws of the Fourteenth Legislative Assem-
bly,, approved February 18th, l9l5, r]rlntinp
to the Department Of Farm Loans. nroyid-
ing for the issuance OF farm loan hunds- and
to Facilitate the Investment of ,nyiIlrs in
such bonds, applications have been received
and approved by tn. undprsignrd far tirs1
murtgngr farm loans. npurepntin~ ina s,,n
of one Hundred Tlors;nd DollnrS 'N sum
Wherefore, by virtue of tn. premises the
of Montana, and ~cx-otlicio Commissioners of
Farm Loans, Will issue negOtiabir bonds for
"a like amount which bonds win me sec,red
by first mortgage upon the several pieces Of
property described in the approynd nnnli.n.
ton aforesaid, and which lie -. npnrly as
practirabI" in CONTIGUOUS and Looming ter
ritnry. each piece of property d,sribed in
said approved Applications will he nlrdprd
to secure all of the bonds in this issue. vii h
Il provision That in case OF drfnIJt by any
one OF the mo~rtgngors. the property pledged
hit Of the mortgnpte: and If the sum reuliZ-
ed i less than the amount for Which III.
property shall have been pledged with in
,trr,t, r"rh piece of remnining property will
deficit as provided for by law. ~
Thi, issue of bond, Will not exceed i'm the
agrtrgnt" ont half Of the total value of the
land ,hrtcrmintd by the undrrsipned) Of
frrpd us s.curity y, and paymrn1s Innn FIN.
principal and interest of this ISSUE Win be
made upon tn, amortization plan as pro
Nidrd for in said act.
This issue will be designated as Scrin) No.
l.. Department of Farm Loans Of thr atntr
of Muntnua, and will be issued in 1cnomi-
NAT ions of $500 each, each or uny of which
may ID, divided into frn,.t iopnI unitc xE0 o.
i multiple, thereof. with proper intrrnSt con.
pens attached. and viii bear interest nt he
rat" of 50 per mum, payable semi annual
lN, due in twenty years from date of issue.
and WilI b. so arranged by number that one
or NOR" OF them will he rehe"mnble at each
interest paying date; The number of which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-11

Mrs. Letuks. Mrs. o. e. Senior and
Mrs. Guy Sexton. A penny grab was
q feature Of the afternoons entertain
ment. "A number Of games were
played. prizes being won by Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Letuks. Mrs. Beeler..
Mrs. George Holden entertained the
ladies Of the missionary society Of the
Third Presbyterian church Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. T. p. Baxter IN slowly recover
ing from q serious attack Of tonsflitis
at her home in Scotland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lowe will enter
tain the members Of the Saturday
night club at their home in West Sec
ond street
About fifty friends OF Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Schooley gave q pleasant sur
prise last Saturday night at their
home In celebration Of the twenty
ninth wedding anniversary.
The completion Of the male chorus
Tor the East Side II. Z. church Win
De held at meeting Friday night At
the home Of John Lungstrum. sO4
East Tenth avenue. All men interest
ed are cordially invited to attend the
meeting. >o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-11
Don't Merely 'tStop" q
Cough
step the Thing that Causes Il
and the Cough Will
Stop Itself

A cough is really one Of our best
Trends. 1t warns us that there IL in
nammatlon or obstruction in q danger
gus place. Therefore, when you get 4
bad cough don't proceed to dose yourself
with lot of drugs that merely stop
the cough temporarily by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
lnfiamed membranes. Here is q home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
Put 2h ounces of Pinex $50 cents
WORTH in q pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. This
gives you full pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used.
at q cost of only 81 cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
It heals the infianed membranes 90
gently and promptly that you wonder
how it does it. Also loosens q dry, hoarse
or tight cough and stops the formation of
phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway pine extract, rich in
guaiacol, and is famous the world over
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment. ak your
druggist for "2k ounces of Pinex," and
don't accent ANYTHING else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
u refunded. goes with this preservation.
The Pinex C0.. Fl. Wayne, Ind
LAdverttoemenf.1