davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
McCLOSKEY VISITS
LAS CRUCES FANS

John j. lIcCIoskey, accompanied BY
Fred j. FeIdman and others, left for
Las. Cruces. n. NJ, this morning By au-
tomobiIe, accepting an invitation from
the business men OF tina hustling lit
tie city to look into the baseball sit
nation there. with q view Of giving It
Z. franchise in the Rio Grande associa-
The plan suggested by Las Cruces is
that games be played there every
sunday. one week in the morning a d
tie following Sunday in the afternoon,
and that the players be then trans
ferred TO III Paso for an afternoon
game here. following the morning
at Las Cruces and for morning
Games here when Sunday afternoon
games are scheduled for Las Cruces.
one or two weekday games are also
desired. The remainder Of the Las
Cruces games would be played in Fl
Paso Should the Las Cruces business
men convince the party today, Dem
ing will likely be dropped, though ev-
e-vthfng is favorable TO baseball in
that city and the fans there are show
ing considerable interest in the pro-
posal to put in a club.
Bill Hurley. one OF the managers Tor
the circuit viii arrive here Saturday,
it is expected No word has been re-
ceived from Hurley since he was in t.
Paul. Mimi, but if he has made his con-
nections he should arrive here IN the
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

II Asst SIDE grammar schools hold
the senior soccer championship Of
- the city. having defeated West
Side seniors at the high school field
Friday afternoon, by a score Of TO O..
West side, though defeated, was not
without honor for the losing team put
IN a game against q heavier and
speedier aggregation. It was not until
well on in the second half that the
east siders were able TO score their first
goal and even then the smaller team did
not lose heart They put up a stiff
game until the final whistle and then
gamely congratulated the winners.
There was plenty Of clean sportsman
ship evident in Fridays game, just as
there was on the previous afternoon
when the juniors played
With the advantage Of weight, the
east Siders pressed hard from the very
drawing back most Of west sides play
ers for defensive tactics, though some
occasional rushes threatened the east
side goal
idea Of team play and the finer points
of the game. It speaks well for tn
losers that the score was held down SO
we'll a. BOndreaux, right wing OF the
feast slders. was dangerous player Tor
the west side defence 70 cope with He
tore in almost recklessly and was &C
Curate in his kicking. He was instru-
mental in kicking one OF the goals in
the second period. the other being cred
tied to Palmer Boyd
Quality OF Game Excellent
The field was not altogether suited
for fast soccer but the teams put up an
excellent quality for youngsters OF
their age. Referee Ed Gaffney ex-
pressed himself as very much surprised
at the quality Of the game and Mr..
Gaffney has refereed most OF the games
played by the grammar school team
this season, so should be in a position
to know.
For the winners. the forward line
had the greater chance to shine. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
East Side Soccer Teams Win Title
IL il il IL IL
Annex Championship At End Of Play

backfield did not have the same op-
portuuities. Cecil Boyd Madison Mudd,
Paul Bunsen A. BOndreauN and Reggy
Flake all did grand work and when
the west side forwards did have a
chance to attack, the east side back
field showed itself to be Of the same
caliber as the forwards.
Reynolds Breaks Up Attacks.
Coy Friend put up a plucky game
for tine losers and mention must also be
made Of Lawrence Shea, GOnzalO Cor
derrO and MCkamy Reynolds. The lat
ter in particular did good work for he
broke up more than one attack on the
Thc teams:
East Side-Cecu Boyd. Madison AIudd,
Paul Bunsen, AbiE BOndreauX, Reginald
Flake. Lawton Groom. Glenn Frederick.
Ray bankers eF, Bill Mosley, Lacy
Coalson. Palmer Boyd
West Side-Arthu- Fuller. Ralph Car
berry. Coy Friend. Lawrence Shea,
GOnZalo COrderrO, Wendell Noble, Car
los PORES, Don Collins. McKamy Rey-
nOlds. Maury Alberts and ErnestO Car
Feferce-Ed Gaffney.
Banquet Of Soccer Team
The first annual banquet q the
Grammar schools Soccer league WIZ
be held at the Catholic gymnasium on
Friday evening. April 9, when all OF the
200 boys who played in the league
games Will be the guests the particu-
lar guests OF honor being the two teams
from san Jacinto school, which won
the senior and junior pennants pre-
scented by the Fl PasO Herald.
During the evening there viii be
number OF speeches and physical direc-
tor Pearson is said TO be holding daily
rehearssls for himself TO be in prime
condition to deliver an eulogy for each
and every player in the league The
two peunants viii also be presented TO
the captains OF the winning teams
There was a nice crowd out at the
game Friday and the presence Of a few
parents and teachers gave encourage
ment to the young athletes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
SOLDIERS WILL PLAY
SOCCER, IF LEAGUE IS FORMED

The soccer players Of the United En-
pire club started something when they
talked OF six-mal teams and a big SOC
Ger league here this sumner Back in
st. Louis they are strOn-s for the game
and there are lot Of former residents
OF St Louis out amoung the soldiers at
Fort Bliss and Camp Cotton
The Camp Cotton boys are prepar-
inc 70 put two or three teams in the
fled this summer. and IL the United
Irtplre rIayers want TO hold their own,
il IS up to them TO get busy-and keep
bus
The soldiers have some players who
made cuOd On the St Louis league and
the - Louis league Is one of the best
Tsat ought TO give the other teams a
line On the strength Of the military
meu
Il some Of the promoters OF the pro
puseI league will call a meeting 20
take rlace IN a week or 10 days, they
ought 90 be able to get some action
on tho lgasue-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

We don't have 70 gsse or edvertIs-
Ing away. in order 70 get IT. Our
patrons are satisfied to bug il. A word
20 the ,wise--A6vertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

Totals ...S24 SIS 16A 2464
High game, Jones 209; high total
Jones $50: points won, watson s;
Courchesne !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

15g pounds rinEside that-cau beat him
could win at least 50O0 pounds
Carpenter DOdEed smith.
1T is a well known and iudisputaDle
fact that Carpenter refused an otter
Of $4,000 from Mr.. Baker for three
fights in Australia before the war
broke out It was also we'll known and
understood that in the event OF car
pentier accepting the offer that JEFF
smith was the first man against whom
CARPENTER was to be pitted- We All
know that he turned down that mag
nificent offer for no other reason than
that he did not relish the task OF meet
ing his old adversary smith
with the death OF the game in
Australia we intend returning home
and on our arrival you viii see the
best middIeweight in the world in the
person of Jeff Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
CUMBRE TUNNEL sWTTCHBACK
10 he CnMnIE TED nv AnRTL

The switchback over the burned Cum
bre tunnel on the Mexico North West
ern railway will be completed and in
operation by April /.
With its completion the North west
tern Will operate a twice weekly serv-
Ice between JuareZ and Chihuahua
Work on the building Of the switch
back has been greatly delayed in the
last six weeks owing TO heavy SHOWS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
KENTUCKY DERBY
HOLDS INTEREST


before and there is at least the prom
Use. contingent upon training faVor-
ably. that Last Coin. Pebbles. Begret
Kilkenny Boy, Trojan. Double Eagle.
the Masquerade. SharpshoOter, Ban
Quet. Prince Henry. Hauberk and Ful-
luy Of the easy east may meet Luke
Chalmers. Emerson, Cochrane, Pift Jrs
LiberatOr The Finn. For Fair, I'd
Crump. Solly. Coming Tower ana
Ghetto Girl Of the wes--
A compression OF the 6S nominees IN
to the field which viii actually start
an elimination Of those which the eN-
igencies Of training. proved inferiority
ard a hundred and one other reasons
will prevent from going 10 the post
is manifestly an impossibilty at TINS
early writing. yet INDUCING in the priv
ilege Of the critic ] shall name the
following as the most likely OF all
nominated to face the flag on May s.:
The Finn, Ed Crump. Trojan, Last
Coin, Emerson Cochrane. Piff Jr-- SOlly'
Luke. Royal H.. LiberatOr, SharpshOot-
or. Bars and stars. Ghetto Girl ObOlus,
Harry Junior. Chalmers. Tor Fair. Con-
ming Tower and PulluN--(Ail rights
reserved for Collyer's News Bureau-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
LEADERS CHANGE
IN THE HEXATHL0N
Athletes Turn Ont ( Large Numbers
for Friday Night Competition;
No Records Broken.

The national Hexathlon series will
close tonight and the FL Paso athletes
viii Be out in force at the Y. N. C a.
in an effort TO better some OF the very
excellent marks which they have al
ready established
There was big tournout Of athletes
Friday night and the events were keen
" contested No records were broken
but the team points of the local men
mounted up considerably and there
were several changes among the lead
W. Race got into second place in the
running high jump with feet is
. inches, while l. Shea and Marshall each
made mark OF feet . inches
Race also got third position in the
standing broad jump, with a leap Of
feet 8 inches Lee Nichols also bet
tered his mark for this event and is now
in fourth place with feet 81 inches.
schultz grabbed the sixth place withS
feet II inches
There were some good marks in the
shotput but Guyler's record still stands.
H Schumacher got into third position
with 81 feet Z inches. Harris was four
inches short Of his put earlier in the
wek but S. Shea was able TO take fourth
place with 80 feet inches
Lee Nichols was again the star OF the
fence vault with feet ~ inches but
this 1eu shy OF his own record by all
most four inches The next best vault
OF the evening was feet II II inches
by A. Schultz, which gives him fifth
place
There were few changes i'm the go
yard potato race. Livingston again
made II in Is seconds while ". Race
and Lee Nichols were each timed in
Is 2-5 seconds
Frank Schotten grabbed the lead in
the 22O yard potato race with the eX-
cellent time OF 1904 3-5, only 10 have
Guy Livingston equal the mark in the
very next trial
y The present standing Of the leaders
is
Running high jump-Guyler. 3 feet
9 IL inches; Race. 8 feet is inches:
Marshall feet . inches, L Shea. 3
feet inches, Richards. Nichols and
Bryan (equaD. 4 feet 10 inches.
Standing broad jump-Pickens, Q feet
u inches. Guyler, 8 feet inches. Race.
Q feet S inches Nichols. . feet 6lt
inches; Richards, 9 feet. Schultz. feet
IL inches
Shotput-Guyler. a feet s. inches.
Harris a feet 10 inches, Schumacher.
Al feet z inches. s Shea. 80 feet
inches, Bryant 81 feet; L Shea, "a feet
inches.
Fence vauIt-NichoIs. 6 feet s inches.
Richards. feet . inches: Schultz. feet
Z inches: Pickens feet I = inches.
A. schultz. . feet Il IL inches. Race
and Helms (equan. feet s inches
sixty yard potato race-LivinEston
and Scotch (eQual). 1903 3-5: Nichols.
1-05. Race, Gaylord and krupp (equaD,
1.06 3-5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

r ILWAUREE, WIS, March 90
The following information re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
BOWLING
WIGWAM LEAGUE

The Shermans took the odd game
from the Bogues in the WigWam
series Friday night but the latter had
a margin Of 20 pms on the match, thus
getting an even break on the points.
FUentes was the high single, with 2O3
and billiard, who was rolling very
steadily last night, took the high ag-
gregate with 5I7-
In the other match the Watsons took
two Of three games from the Cour-
chesne team Jones was the individual
star with 209 for single game and
557 for the aggregate. The official
figures follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
SWIFT q 90. LEAGUE.

The Swift & Co employees rolled an
other match in their series on the Gao
tus club alleys Friday night Meisels
team made a clean sweep OF the match
with the Gilmore team. Becker's rs
was the high single, while Gilmore
rolled the high total for three games,
with 49S. The scores:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

Thomas Taggart democratic ma
tional committeeman from Indiana;
Mayor Joseph n Bell Of indianapolis.
and more than hundred others have
been indicted in connection with elec-
tion frauds. Taggart and Bell were
among the first to appear at the
sharitFls office In indianapolis and
give bonds Of $4,000
Among the charges il connection
with the many Indictments was that
II the recent county primary regis
tration and election certain primary
ana election boards permitted the de-
struction of ballots Nor TIE purpose OF
substituting other ballots Two
counts sesyap conspiracy toi aid and
abet primary poli clerks in marking
ballots in manner differently from
that requested BY the voters. while
other counts aliege the use Of money
in Influencing the electors both al the
primary and III the general election
Padding tie tally sheets for certain
candidates IL alleged ID another sec-t
tion Of the Indictment, while another
count charges policemen We're permit
ted to stand within fifty feet Of the
polls for improper purposes in viola
=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

render its employment impractlcable
for the tiller " sniaN acreage. Acheap
machine suited 10 the needs Of the
small farmer one that could be used
for general hauling, ploughing and
harvesting offers prospects n econo-
mics almost incalcuiahle In extent. Il
would serve thousands Of farmers
where the huge ana expensive ma
ehsne prsthf ptsfsnat ?ay, BY is own
limitations, serves oiils comparative
few under fixed conditions. Il would
both chel.pen and Increase production
on the ateraeas farm, where the oost
OF labor and horseflesh IL serious
item OF expense 3
1t is such q machine that Mr. Ford
proposes 10 manufacture and put on
the market at the. price Of q good
horse Should Ne succeed in making
good on this promise. he viii have
opened the way In one essential re-
gard to putting scientific farming in
these United States on an economical
basis and have deserved at the hands
Of his country and his countrymen the
mede OF praise and debt Of gratitude
which belong TO him who makes tive
ears of corn. or two blades OF grass,
to grow upon the spot Of ground where
only one grew before The resultant
benefits to agriculture and agricultur-
lists wiil he difficult of estimation IN
Terms az dollars and cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

constantinople (By Mail. Turk
ish steaners still run up the Sea 81
AIarmora from Constantinople 10 Gall
lipoli and chanak. notwithstanding
the activity Of the British suhma-
rines. Their cargo is mainly war
stores and munitions. and anyone
who wishes 70 ship Az passengers,
whether he be Turk Or alien, must
have official permission to make he
trip
The fear Of submarines Is very
strong along the Turkish sailors.
and The steamers bound for the fight
ing zone slip away from their docks
at odd hours generally midnight or
later with squad of sharpshooters,
twelve or more In number stationed
along the rail on both sides Of the
boat rifles IN hand. strainin\ their
eyes out over the water In search Of
the enemy The Sea OF Marmora has
many I3vrpoises, and to the excited
every porpolse seems a
submarine. 50 the firing Is frequent.
The crack Of the rifles tends to steady
the nerves. however 50 that BY the
time the real danger zone comes into
sight the soldiers are quite indiffer
snt 10 danger, and lounge about the
ieck with utter contempt for the un
der water enemy
a little out Of constantinople the
steamers pass the big powder works..
which even in the blaekness OF night
'fesent a seene Of modern war. Eight
owering chimneys belch forth smoke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
Gc3G 90
BY FFGdarirk IMhiEe

and flame and the glare of the light
ed windows tell of The struggle goin,
on to keep pace with the demand fol
munitions
| Ten hours from Constantinople
finds the ship in the hroadest part
of the sea of Marmoras ana few
hours later the peninsula of Gallipoli
begins to draw near
1 This section Of The country is far
from desolate. Every acre is culti-
waited. Roads wind in and out along
the shore, and windmills crown the
crest Of the ridge Of Gallipoli When
ever the sea pushes into the land Is
form bay, there is a little town, busy
and prosperous in a Turkish manner
OF speaking. III every case the salient
feature is SKY piercing minaret. AT
fixed points along the road, white
tented military camps squat against
the green landscape.
AT GalIipoii curious feature Is
provided by large black and white
.signboards erected here and there ov-
ler many buildings Of the town. These
are 70 indicate neutral property. How
the owners hope that the gun point
ers Of the ships in the Gulf of saros,
many miles away behind the hills can
see these signs is not explained.
The fact that several important
struetnres we're hit by these sky
rocketing English shells impelled En-
yer Pasha 70 send twenty five French
and English prisoners from constan-
tinople to be housed in Gallipoli.
where they subsisted for six days at
the expense Of Hoffman Phillips Sec
retary Of the American Embassy, who
aceompanied them Officially.
A. feature Of Chanak is the collec-
Ion OF cats Irving in the Street OF
NE Lame Camel. They are gathered
rom various destroyed houses By a
kind hearted Turk who now feeds
hem.
chanak is only the shell Of a city.i
'eycnd the white houses that line
he seafront there is nothing except
n tile direction Of Kilid Bahr fron
Fhicii Il is separated by only few +,
undred yards Of water. Only when
he visitor actually sees this narrox
assage. swept h. over fifty eight /,
ich guns nounted thirty feet above '
le water. does the difficulty Of at
snpiug TO force II becomes clear. Ev-
y inch Of tae snriaee Of the water Ii
psottea On the artillery maps in /
Ie forts and il needs to an instants Il
llsulaiipn 10 get the exact range Of
y ships entering The zone
Two thousand shells. per hour fell "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
NO DOUBT THAT
REs|H0L DOES
STOP ITCH|NG|

II is q fact that tae moment Res
mol Ointment touches itching skins,
the Itching stops and healing begins.
VITA the aid Of Reginol Soap It al
n1st always clears away all traces 81
eczema xngworm. pinpIes. or sim
lar tornentlng. unsightly eruption
qlneklS, leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
And the best OF It Is yon need never
hesitate 70 use Resinol Soap and Res
mol Ointment There Is nothing In
them to injure the tenderesf surface
aesinQ Is a doctors prescription
which for twenty years has been nsed
w careful physicians for many kinds
lf skin afiesficns They prescribe
Resnol freels knowing that its
soothing healing action IS brought
bout b. laedicaiion 50 bland and
.erlie as to te snited TO the most
Ielicafe or irrisated skin. Resinoi
ointment fsoc and 50 and Resinol
soap (z5cl are sold By All druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

The Washington Herald tells Of a
Long Island man who hid his money
in the barn 70 keep his wife from get
ting it. and 'sii turned out that the
chickens got away with the mcst Of
ity The experience has nothing OF
the unique In the latter regard The
name is legion OF men whose savings
have been dissipated bv .mhickens.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
end bladder troubles dissolves gravel
s'lrss dlabefes, weak and iamc backs,
rheumatism and sii isregularifieEs nf
the kidneys and ladder in both men
fi'd women Regulates bladder
troubles in children. II not sold ~
sour druggist. viii be sent BY msli
On reSsipt u 500. One small bottle
is two months treatment. and sell
tom fails to perfect cure Send
~ testimonials from thls and other
.,stes. Dr. f. ". Han. 2see Olive
street, St Louis Mo. Sold BY drug
sis-A1y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

Illinois has raised the salaries Of
members Of her state legislature from
two thousand to thirty-five hundred
dollars year Is il too much 10 hope
that in the quality Of legislators there
viii be an Improvement commensurate
with the advance in pay7 If so, the
money devoted 10 increasing legisla-
tiss salaries viii be money weH ex-
l,.sdea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
p Hm u MmMmxm xHA
y vAGRANT VERSE. =
EAEMMAMMAEKsMxMwR =
THE ThIEF.

THE THIEF.
4 crime did when was inst 4
child;
] stole; committed theft. and ran
away.
And many times since then I've sigh.
ed and smiled gss "a s
At all the baby anguish OF that day
sut tthinking now Of thats sntalls stol-
~ prize,
And how ! craved It. tears are I'll my
eyes.
!. stole pansy was beauty starved
Ead never owned flower all my
own.
And friendly pansies, gold and pur-
pie carved.
And smiling up 50 softly somehow
/ shone
Their gold into my heart. / hung
above
And gazed and gazed and gave them
i all my love.
And one was 50 dark purple almost
black:
lis heart OF all their hearts was
purest gold. "A
II smiled to me and filled baby
lack,
needed so to have its plush to hold
Against my lips. knew conld not
rest
Until held it warmly to my heart
i dsnew that 1t was very wrolg to
steal,
j. scarce could break the stem, {
trembled so;
And still-when it was done felt 2
glow
or pride Ny pansy, Mine--all mine
feel
To-day again the timid Joy that came
And flickered and grew taller, like
flame.
/ stole pansy when was child Il
Though many flowers since have
come to me. II
roday's bouquet as tear-dewed while
| smiled,
because in holding it | still could
see
he beauty hungry baby who must !,
steal
70 give its little starving soul neal
Miriam Teichner \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

"A was sick for four years with
stomach trouble writes Mrs. Otto
Cans. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Il lost weight
and felt so weak that ] almost gavo
up hope OF being cured, A friend
told me about ChamberIain's Tablets.
and since using two bottles Of them
I have been well woman" Obtain
lble everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

Sidney Suggs, former state high
wayman. bought Ford the other day
arove up to his home Mrs. Suggs ap-
peared al the door why Sid she
said. II have sewing machine THAT
ID ais good rs new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

A French correspondent. writing Of
Mr.. Bryan. declares that his counte-
nance reminds one Of bird Of prey :"
From which It Is inferred that the
Frenchmans vision has been SO per-
rerted BY the spirit Of war that he is
unable to@recognize the Dove Of Peace
wbef, he sees III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

The London Lloyds make the odds
one to six that war will end By August
81, 1915. even that il viii end by
January l5 1875. and nineteen to one
that II win end By December 81, 1916.
Long odds. but not very good business
for hncket-shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

Dr. Woods Hutchinson has been
elected president Of the American
Academy Of Medicine. The academy
does not believe in advertising yet Pr.
Hutchinson is the greatest advertiser
in the country.