davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

4 PPLETON, a recruit pitcher, made
- his appearance with the Superbas
Friday, and held New York to six
hits zach Wheat found Perritt in the
ninth Tor a home run and the Giant
pitcher weakened A pass. a double
and two singles gave the Superbas two
more runs, enough to win. The final
score was 3 TO s.
Vance was free with his transpor-
tations and practically presented the
Reds with the game Douglass was
also wild, but held the Pirates safe in
the pinches-
The Cubs ran bases IN a reckless
manner and got away with it and the
victory over the Cardinals. 4 10 .. Nc
Larry's single. followed by Goods home
run gave the Cubs two Of their four
runs.
The cold breezes have not yet for
saken Detroit and the home players
seemed affected by the temperature
Friday The game went two and a
half hours and was composed Of good,
bad and Indifferent baseball The In
dams won, to g. In the seventh in
ming the Indians punched four sin
giles. double, a pass and a sacrifice
for SIX runs.
Laudermilk pitched mastery ball
against the White SOX and the Browns
should have won by a whitewash, but
errors Of omission and commission gave
them two runs, while the Browns, by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
HOW WILL WILLARD FIGHT NEXT?
SHOULD AVOID 70 ROUND FIGHTS
Clever Boxers Like Gunbo at Smith Al Reich Might
Outpoint Him in Short Decision Fight He Should
Stick to the Short No Decision Fights or the
Finish Kind in Or der to Play Safe.
BY MONTY.

TEW YORK, April 17.-NOw that
M Jess Willard has the heavy
= weight championship, the ques-
lion is being asked; what viii he do
with itg7 There is no doubt at all about
what he is going to 90 in the next few
months. and perhaps a year or more
1t IS the stage for Big Jess during
that stretch Of time collecting the easy
money he has Justly earned by winning
the title But nobody, even his own
managers, seems to have a very deli
mite idea OF what he intends to 60 when
he finally does come back TO the ring.
If Willard wants II, here is a bit OF
advice from one Of his wa-mest admir-
ers- Have nothing 10 do with limited
bouts IN which d decision IS to be rem
dered.
Willard. in or opinion. viii turn out
TO be one of the greatest heavyweight
champions that ever lived Before he
finally is dethroned, we believe firmly
that all his present ScOffers-and there
are plenty Of them-win be forced to
admit that he ranks with COrbett, EitZ-
simmons, Jeffries and Johnson in their
prime. as good as they were on the
very best days they ever knew. He al
ready has reached the point where he
has beaten Johnson, but We do not be
lleVe his Improvement is at an end,
though our present estimate OF him is
that he excels every rival.
Others Might OutpOint Him.
II Willard is so good, why warn him
10 stay out Of decision bouts? The ans
Wer is that, though we regard Jess as
an absolutely certain victor in a finish
fight It IS not necessarily sure that
he could lead all his rivals by the time
the 20 round mark is reached in q bout
The 'Gunboat" Smith affair on the
coast a year ago last winter illustrates
the point Smith Outpointed Willard in
20 rounds. II they should meet again
in a similar contest. Smith might re
peat He might lead at the end of 20
rounds, but II the bout were to go on
until one or the other wilted. there is
no doubt in our mind that willard
would knock out the Gunner.
It is the same thing with Jim Coffey.
Al Reich and one or two others Of the
white heayies now scrapping in this
part Of the country. There is a pos
sibility that one of them might be able
10 outpoint Willard ana get his title on
a decision in a 20 round contest but
practically none at all that they could
beat him in finish fight.
What He Should Do.
When Willard gets into the ring
again he should divide his time be-
tween two kinds OF bouts-ten-round no
decision affairs in which there would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

be nothing at risk for him. for no man
in sight has chance 10 reach him
with an early knockout punch. and the
finish battles. Willard probably viii
follow this course for a year after his
stage earning capacity has begun 10
oecrcase-appear about once every two
months in short uo-decisiOn bout.
Then later on. which there is a popular
ctaf1or Tor him TO meet some partic-
ular man IN decisive combat, he prob
ably VIII find way to set in a finish
lighL somewhere, perhaps in Juarez,
Mexico.
His Managers Are Foxy.
Jack Curley and Tom Jones' who viii
have the final say-so IN such matters
as they pertain to Willard. know
enough about the game 70 steer VIII
lard clear Of the 20-round decision bus
mess. we believe. 1t hardly appears
likely that he viii be allowed TO risk
his title in this way, vnere there is a
fair chance that he may be beaten by
some man who is his inferior at the
longer route So fight fans of Denver,
New Orleans. New Haven and other
places where decisions may be allowed
in the future may make up their minds
right now that they have very little
chance Of seeing tho new champion
defending his title.
There were plenty OF men before this
Willard-JOhnsOn battle who were will
ing to come out boldly and declare that
Willard had no chance at all TO beat
the negro. There were a very few
proportiOnately who thought Willard
had the better chance to win. and prac-
tically nobody came out and directly
and said that he was confident the
white man would triumph. So il IS
with pleasure that We are able to look
back a few months and recall our di-
rect statement running about thusly-
Here goes for our nominee to win the
big fight-Jess Willard
WfIIard's stamina Most Impressive.
The one thing thac has impressed US
most about willard is not his fearful
punch nor his tremendous size, but the
fact that he finished every fight in eX-
actly the same condition in which he
started it Even on the day -Gunboat'
smith outpointed him, Jess vas in shape
at the finish TO begin the bout all over
again. He was not fatigUed q particle
And in the Johnson fight he was not
fatigued He could have begun another
fight after that Goth round and proba-
bly, could gone on doing the thing IN
definitely. We viii not admit that
there was ever man in the history
of the game who excelled Willard in
matter of endurance. He is the Bat
Ting Nelson Of the heavyweights, plus
something Nelson never had terrific
man killing punch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

in New York and we can all live there
Probably We shall sell our little bun
galow here Jess always wanted to
make a nice, quiet home for the chill
dren and me 1 think personally. that
there could be a better place for a
home than New York. and maybe after
his theatrical tours We can return to
California to live"
congratulations by her neighbOrs ever
since the night Of the fight But she
priced most highly a love cable from
Jess announcing his victory over the
negro champion and sending love to
little Jess, the other children and Mrs.
Willard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
WOLGAST CLAIMS SHARE
OF WIZARDS EARNINGS

Cadillac. Mich, April I'D VOL
guSr. former lightweight champion.
VIII claim share Of the winnings Of
j ess Willard. He claims 10 hold a con
tract drawn up between TCm Jones and
Willard. given him when Ad advanced
$500 TO release the cowboy cham
pion from the clutches OF Charley Cut
Ter, who had claim on Jess's services
NOlsast declares that he can collect
one-eighth OF the total OF Willard s
rims earnings so long as the latter
fights Al claims TO have received
money from Willard on this contract
as a result OF Wizards fight with Gun
boat Smith and Charley Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
THOMAS CORBET'T. JIW'S
HROTHER. - DEAD

s.. Corbet- brother OF James i. Corbett,
the former worlds heavyweight box
iuG champion end himself widely
known iu the sporting world died here
late Friday of pleurlsy. Ec had been
in two days re was &c years old
He contracted "a cold Easter Monday.
the day OF the Johnson willard cham
pionship fiSht at Havana. which set
tied in his lungs.
when Jim" Co-bctt was fighting his
way to the WORLDS championship, Tom.
younger brother. usually was With
him as a travelling companion and sec
ond- For tine last eight years he was
widely known as "a betting commits
siOucr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
In Boyland;

"HE grammar school baseball
league opened Saturday morning
with games at the c. a. \.
grounds and at Washington park.
when the new professional baseball
park in the Coles-s addition is ready. J..
H. slime, superintendent Of Fairgrounds.
hopes TO be able TO arrange with man
ager John ]. McCIosSey so that some
Of the grammar school games may be
played there Saturday mornings. Witn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Friday,s Games.

At New York r. n. E.
Brooklyn .-...--.-002 600 Dos 9 .
New York ....--..0O0 O0l OILS
Batteries. Brooklyn. Appleton and
McCarty; New York, Perritt and Meyers.
At Cincinnati RHE
Pittsburg .....-.. 900 100 100 @ ]
Cincinnati ...--.--OO3 OO1 0Ox-4 0
Batteries: Pittsburg, Vance, COUZel-
man Eantlehner and Gibson, Shang.
Cincinnati, Douglas. Daley and Clark.
At Chicago r. II. Z.
St Louis ....-....1OO 100 600 8 I
Chicago .-...--...OU2 200 cox Z /
Batteries ST Louis. Griner and
eileen; Chicago. Lavense- and Archer.
Eumae poe4nnued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

II you would enjoy Ions life and Wig
orOus health. drink our buttermilk
freely Fl Paso Dairy Co. phone $40.
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17


At Washington r. II F.
New York ...-..-020 GOO 600 !
Washington .-----llu OOl OON-a ]
Batteries. New York Brown and
Sweeney; Washington, Gallia and Ain
smith.
At ST Louis p II. z.
Chicago .-..--....101 600 600
St Louis .--.-----O0U 100 30N-f Il 4
Batteries Chicago. Russell Cicotte
and Schalk, St Louis, Laudermilk and
Agnew-
At Philadelphia r. II. E.
philadelphia .-----00o 140 10U-6 S
Batteries: Boston, Ruth, ComstOck,
Mays and CarriEan. Thomas Phila-
delphia. Bressler. Shawkey and IcAvOy,
LaPp. Called, darkness-)
At Detroit P II. Z.
Cleveland 100 ITO $50 y ]
Detroit .-------.-O1O O50 OILS S 4
Batteries Cleveland. Hagerman.
Jones and Egau; Detroit Cavet, Boland,
Ledbetter and Mckee.
Federal LEAGUE.
Fridays Games
At Newark r IT, Z
Baltimore .-.....OO1 O10 O13-G 10 2
Newark .....--.--UOO O2o 600 g
Batteries Baltimore. Bailey and
owen, Newark. Falkenberg and Rari-
den.
At Chicago R.H F.
Pittsburg .....-.-. O01 O1O OO1-S >
Chicago .......-. 900 800 0O1-f 8 %
Batteris: Pittsburg. RogEe and
Continued on next page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
WILL
run MARATHON
Continued from previous Dage)

next Friday and Saturday, while the an
nuaI relay games Of the University Of
Pennsylvania are being contested a
total Of s41 teams have entered for the
seEeral events exclusive II the special
contests in which the best intercolleE-
late performers are TO meet. western
southern and eastern colleges Including
Colorado. Missouri. oregon, south Caro-
lima Harvard. Yale Maine and others
equally prominent in intercollegiate
sport, are on the record breaking en-
try list Under the new Olympic Fed
Grafton rules which have been adopted
by the T. G.. a. a. A. a. the track viii be
measured % inches instead Of is inches
from the pole. and this change viii com
pei the runners TO travel about 40
feet fur-her.in each mile than in former
years under the old system Of measur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
SUGGESTS RANGERS"
FOR Ell PASO TEAM

Names for the FL Paso baseball
team are still reaching the sporting
editor of The Herald J. H. Slime de-
clares that he has been working over
time Tor ten days trying TO figure
out something original to cop that
season pass Re hasn't sent in his
suggestion yet, however. Therefor,
there is still g cAance. The contest
viii remain open for three more days.
Send in your suggestion now.
Among the suggestions received
since the previo-s list was published
are:
"A good name for the FL Paso base
ball team would be White Caps
John Hamlet La Mesa, y IL"
II would suggest that YOU name the
II PasO baseball team the Flag Team
or the Lone Stars or the FL Paso
Everett Kusinsky, I'll Tornillo
street"
Il notice i'm the Amen Corner that
YOU ask people 10 suggest a name for
the FL PasO team. ] would like to
name them the Rangers as the rang
ers have played and stiH play a very
important part in the affairs OF FL
Paso. The rangers are also famous
Tor getting what they 90 after and
TINS name would be a good omen to
the best team in the league The
nome Rangers would also suggest the
west to readers and ii PasO is strict
lE the western town. As TO tho .sou1a-
thing worth WHILE the honor of nam
ing the team would amply repay me,
should the name Rangers be chosen.
Here's luck TO the Rio Grande league
and 10 the best team which 1 hone
VIII be called Rangers.
W. r Curry. Kent. Rexas."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

the G.. A., A grounds. also. il will not
be necessary then TO 80 out TO Wash
ington park.
The Herald Will be glad TO hear from
more boys teams outside OF the city
Practically all the boys teams in TT
Paso are now using this department as
an exchange for arranging games, an
nOuncing the contracts Of new players
and so forth but there is room for q
lot OF the teams in the district We
have heard from five or six teams
from out of town but we want to hear
from more Boys I'm the small toW's
can play just as good baseball as BOYS
in the cities and there IS Just as muea
interest in their games u may not he
possible to arrange games FOR cams
100 miles out OF III Paso Win teails
in this city but there may be some
teams i'm your own locallJT VIII IN VIII
see your notice and arrange for con-
test So send iu the list Ct your play r.
crs. age and average weight Of PLAYERS
and any information ab1u- y1I- cam
which you think may interest," tre oLnef
boys. This department rs rs mGcn LOT
the country boy as it is for the city
boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Drink Fl PasO Dairy buttermilk It's
refreshing and invigorating. Phone $40.
I'll Paso Dairy Co.-Advcrtisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Medlev relay racing for college teams
will be introduced at this annual car
nival. Next Friday two contests VIII
be decided The first VIII be for sprint
ers, the first Two men to run --0 yards
each. the next man 800 and the anchor
man G6u Yards The entries for this
event represent the cream of the track
talent from Chicago. Michigan. LehiEn-
Princeton. Harvard. Penn state and the
local university. In the other medley
the distances viii be $40 $50. 1920 and
1860 yards. for which Chicago. Lehigh-
Harvard and Pennsylvania are entered
Bowling Contest By Telegraph.
Next saturday the members Of the
leading athletic clubs from Maine TO
California viii be particularly interest
ed i'm the annual ocean TO ocean" tele-
graphic bowling contests which viii be
rolled simultaneously east and west for
the Col. Robert T. Thompson trophy.
the club winning the annual competition
twice not necessarily in succession
Two years ago. the initial contest was
won by the Illinois a. c. Of Chicago.
Cleveland. O., took the honCrs. The con-
test consists OF three games Of ten
frames, for teams Of five men each.
English Football Finals
For the first time in q years the final
game for the English cup. the cham
piouship prize OF the English Football
association. viii not be played at Crys-
tai Palace, London. England Next Sat
urday. this. the banner event at cham
pionsnip soccer will be decided on
the ground Of the Manchester United
Club at Old Trafford. Manchester. The
change of venue 10 the north Of Eng
land wcs decided upon by the English
Football association on account of the
hostility displayed by the London and
South Of England newspapers against
the continuation of these football games
while the peace of the greatest part OF
Europe is SO much disturbed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

When the other teams see the new
win wish they had started sooner TO
look into the proposition offered by
The Herald circulation department
You can get a set OF uniforms for
your team by doing q little work Why
not have your manager drop in at
the circulation department and talk IL
over with Mr. Powers or Mr. Fris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

The bish school nine is slated TO
play company RI of the 9th infantry at
the foundry grounds today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Tine Fl Pazo high school team is get
ting into good shape and coach Charles
Pcukauf is endeavOring to arrange Tor
games with youths teams in the dis
trict. The high school has good
team this wear and coach Reukauf Is
planning some stiff contests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

School Sports, Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur sports, and
News and Gossip OF the
Future Greats"
BY aBECE.7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Fridays Games.

Games Postponed.
Philadelphia al Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

las Loses HIS Horse Shoes BIZ IS Going 10 Get Into
All Bunk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
ALMOST CRAZY
WITH ITCHING
AND BURNING

Seattle, Wash, Jan. rs, 1915.-"My
face and body were a solid mass of
little sores which itched and burned
me so badly that almost went crazy.
They started in the form of little pim-
plies which opened and formed sores.
L could not sleep at night and at work
II | became overheated it would itch
something terrible. 1 used all kinds of
soaps, salves and prescriptions that did
me no good. L had this skin trouble
for year or more before I used Resi-
mol. AS soon as | started using Resi-
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap the
itching and burning stopped at once,
and in five weeks my face and body
were as clear and soft as could be.
used only two jars of Resinol Ointment
and three cakes of Resinol Soap.
"A friend of mine had bad case of
skin trouble. His face was broken out
SO badly he was ashamed to go out on
the street. ] told him to use Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap and in
four weeks he was all well and one
could not tell he ever had pimple or
sore on his facet (Signed) August L.
Mills, 2S06 Elliot Ave. Every druggist
sells Resino1 Ointment and Resinol
Soap. For trial free, write to Dept.
16-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

Aluminium Frying Pans, Saucepans, Drinking
Cups, Tunnels, Spoons Ladies, Cake Turn
ers, Pudding Pans and others. Special prices,
each ..................... .:......... 1Oc
Extra values and sizes in Aluminium Frying
Pans, Saucepans, Spoons, Ladies, Pudding
Pans, Canisters, Bread Pans, each . 25e
Aluminium Saucepans with covers, extra size, at
Special Prices
Nickel Plated Trays each ..... 1Oc and 25c
Nickel plated Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Tea Ket-
tles each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5c
Aluminium and Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers,
each ....................... So and 100
Rodgers Silverware in Table Spoons, Forks
and Knives, Bon Bon Dishes, each -. 100
Rodgers Silver Butter Knives, Sugar Shells, Ice
Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, special ~ 15e
Rodgers Silverware in Berry Spoons, Child's
Sets, Baby Spoons, Food Pushers, each, 25c
Special Alcohol Stove .................. goo
Tin Bread, Cake and Pie Pans all sizes, each,
SO and 1Oc
Tin Dust Pans, covered Buckets, each,
30 and 1Oc
Tin Pot Covers, all sizes, each .. SO and 1Oc
Tin Colanders, Flour Sifters, Straners, tunnels,
Egg Poachers, Bouquet Holders, Sugar
Fruit or Potato Press, each ............ 25c
Nickel Plated Bathroom Fixtures-Towel Bars,
Racks, Soap Dishes, Paper Holders, Sponge
Holders, ETC., each ........... 1Oc and 25c
Wire Coat Hangers at each, 3c, 90 and 1Oc
Scrub Brushes, each ............ 5c and 100
Dust Brushes, each ........... 1Oe and 25c
Commode Brushes, each ... 15e and 25c
Folding Lunch Boxes at, each,
1Oc, 100, 2Oc and 25c
Large Size Travelling Bags, SOC value, at, each,
25c
Toilet Paper, best values, roll Be, SO and 1Oc
Fels Naptha Soap, cake ............. 4c
Sheet Iron Frying Pans, at each,
90, 100, 15G, 2OG and 25c
Sleeve Irons, special at ............... 25c
Plain White Cups and Saucers, Plates, all sizes,
SoSii ............... DC
Decorated China in our different patterns, Cups
and Saucers, Plates, all sizes; Bakers, Bowls,
Platters, Soup Dishes Cream Pitchers, at,
SoSh .'''.'..... ............ lOc
Decorated China in four different patterns, in
dividual Buffers, Dessert and Oat Meal
Dishes, at ...............,.. SO, and Q or SO
Glass Vases, Cake Plates, Sherbets, Naples,
Cream Pitchers, Egg Cups Butter Dish,
Sugar Bowls, Handled Bon Bon DISH Spe-
clal price, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
FIGURING AMOUNT OF PAINT

All paints for outside work should
have a foundation of white lead.
These, excepting dark green and Chi
nese vermillion, cost generally about
$1.50 a gallon pail and this amount
will cover about 244 square feet.
To see how much material will be
required multiply the entire length
around by the height and then divide
by 244 and the result will be the
amount of paint necessary for one
coat. If the measurement is $50 feet
around and the average height % feet
there will be $500 feet to coat This
number divided by 244 will show that
13 gallons of paint will do the work
and at a cost of less than $4,000.
1t is well to have little shellac for
coating pitchy places. 1t is important
to keep the paint well stirred up. In
any work where the paint is desired
to dry quickly add about an ounce OF
Japan dryer to quart of paint and
stir it in well.-Farm Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

Samuel Meckley, Miss Sarah Butter,
Mrs. Lime. Mrs. McColgin, Mrs. Will
liam Holland.
Team K-Mrs. Clarence Jeffries,
captain; Elizabeth Persons, Mrs. Fan
ME Jones, Sarah Burgoon, Mrs. Esther
Taylor, Mrs. Harry Rudy, Mrs. Jennie
Miller, Mrs. Barbara Kaufman.
Team Mrs. A. Lee Knight, cap
tain; Mrs. Robert Loban, Mrs. Emma
Criswell. Lulu Beard, Mrs. Anna
Hawk, Mrs. d. ]. Ferrer.
Team M-Mrs. j. H. Kreamer, cap
tain; Mrs. William Bricker, Mrs. David
Cotterel, Miss Laura Crane, Mrs. Anna
F. Crane, Ruth Taylor, Mrs Marry
Reese, Miss Blanch Ennis.
Team N-Miss Mildred Fisher, cap
tain; Miss 'Mollie Lingle. Miss Nora
Cross, Miss Anna Krow, Mrs. Edith
Team o-Mrs. Anna Wilson, cap
tain; Mrs. r. e. Garverich, Mrs. Anna
Britton, Mrs, Sarah Lingle, Mrs. Anna
Zeigler.
Team P-Mrs. Emery Miller, cap
tain; Mrs. +. w. McClain, Mrs Drusilla
Mickey, Mrs Harriet Clayson.
Team R-Miss Carrie McCahan,
captain. Mrs, -. Sykes, Helen Broomal
Cora Biting, Margaret Fralick.
Team s - Miss Florence Potteiger,
captain; Mrs. Nettie Gingrich, Miss
Rhea Miller, Esther Quensler, Fora
Martz. Mrs. George Mehaffie.
Team T-Miss Mary Crane taointa
Mrs. Sadie Faust Miss Helen Snyder,
Mrs. Mary Shirley, Mrs. B. C. McCord,
Miss Sarah Rohrer.
Team U-Mrs. /. f. Walters. cap
tain; Mrs. Emma Nissley, Mrs. Ger
trude Swartz, Mrs. Anna James, Mrs.
Grace Kreidder, Mrs. Emma SNYDER.
Mrs. Beckie Fralich.