davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
BOWLING IN TULSA
HAS AN AWAKENING
Eight Teams of Three Men
Each Formed; First
Game Feb. l..

only q few more members of the
Tulsa Bowling league will have to
Doe selected 10 make up eight teams OF
three players each. Lovers of the
sport who wish to enter the league
VIII have to- enter their names before
February l., the date of the first
game. There are hut few places left
The games will be howlcd each
week. The league rules have been
compiled by Manager Ilackathorn and
are now posted in the Arcade alleys.
Members OF the newly formed ASSOC
citation are certain that 10 will become
90 topuutcher among bowling leagues
of the state.
Negotiations are under way TO get
20 match between "A team of Tulsa'us
and one from the Joplin league,
which was organized Tuesday. a cou-
test with Muskogcc is also being COM
sluerrd. Tulsa has M least a dozen
"tVo hundred boWlcrs. who, compos-
ing q team. would certainly make
amy similar aggregation iu the state
TO win from them. They are
anxious To- get a game with amy five
man team iu oklahoma.
Rill SctlcY Nigucd.
"NyIG Rill' Sctlcy, veteran Western
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
JUAREZ RACE T R

-
FIRST RACE Selling. seven furlongs:
Tutor 100. Emelds los. Zetotic $50, Jack
Harrison lo7. Pinkonu luT, Rhodes 10,
Moscowe no. Jack kittler ll2, Obolus ll2.
SECOND RACE Selling, mile Wool 90,
Netmakrr l0l. Ambrl 10l, Fred Drew loa,
G ". kenuon 1903, Cloud Chief 1903, Patrl.
otto lO6. Burnt Candle 100, Lehigh l0s,
Baumingo los. No Quarter lus. Quick Trip
nos, capt. Druse los, Mclts los
Third RACE-Sellipg, six furlongs:
Flossie gs. Gerthclma gs. Wheat %, Concha
NJ. Sam Rrckham lO2. Ida pinack 1903,
Ntrcie Dot 1903. NpreSs lO3, Chevron 100,
Ia GoIoudriua 1903, Make Good 1903, Twt.
light los. Osmonde lO7, Gauo los, stolen
Ante ma.
FOURTH RACE Handicap six i%urlougs
fathom p2. Coming Tower a5. Tokay los,
Florence Roberts loe. othello rs, Grover
FIFIH RACE Selling, five and one.hali
fur.oug,. Dismiss 81, Penalty %, Char.
meuse lOI. Elpalomur lO6, Mimorioso lO6,
Henry WaIbant lo9, Little VIII lo9. Paw
1ll.
SIXTH RACE Selling. mile: Choctaw
l03. Thomas Hare 1903. Flying lO3. The
Cudcr tul. Nmity tu6, H. H. Adair los,
Nolada. N 1Os. -lceplaud los. tisko 100,
First Star los. Transparent los.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

association umpire. has signed for the
1915 season with the w, A. Setley
has been with the league ever since its
small %heginnlng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
SIXTY APPLICANTS
FOR RITE
All Degrees of the Lodge of Perfec-
ton Are Given at Nc
Alester Meeting.

M'ALESTER, Okla, Jan. 25.-
SiXty-six applicants for higher degrees
in the Scottish Rite branch Of Ma
sonry started with the class of the
mid winter reunion for the McAlester
valley, which opened here today. All
the degrees OF the lodge of perfection
we're given today. DIR. ID. M. HALEY.
inspector general, being in charge of
the work. The reunion will close
with a banquet Thursday night. The
attendance is unusually large, al
though the class is smaller than was
expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
PREPS TO
PLAY VINITA HIGH

Ninita High school has been chosen
as the opponent for Kendall academy
at a preliminary basketball game to
main event between Kendall college
and the College OF Emporia Thursday
evening. Both contests will be held
in the college gymnasium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

course, II ~ IA gUVu ,nlns Tor the rams
that the plot was blasted, as 1t is gen
orally accepted that the middleweight
championship rests on the result.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
GOTCH HAS BEEN
CHAMP Il YEARS
Won II From Tom Jenkins
Was no Pink Tea Hip
podromc Affair.
,ny oGRAvY'D

NlH. UNA W u
,,. u.,rld,, cham.
'''' n. ,o.
plon wrestler, Nh" was I'''"''
Yes, yes, Aigrrnom OF course d
wrestler can lhlIN u lt.
III" De- Ih'n"i.E a. ",',N t,t,
houoIs, mas h'Iu 'h' en-, i,,cr
At tine graphing Eo"i' ioI luz ~ Iooi
years. ron IL W"s ON 'nuu"iy cIrn,u thc
ihal me- E'"'p,u Wv I'"I',n
manly bro" OF rom 'v'N'''7' .t,,o 40.
subsequently lhv ,"" IVY r.nrIar.
rl,ulluIIS' u'I'"''" ,uI ",,, sngh
of rIIrj' europe an" ",,,rrog A.
glory "nu i~h'I'llII, '' ",iJ gnori
lur Won" '',r Gr,cks
invented Wy 'u' ,,ruI,r iu.
pcspl'' lh' I'u,',H w Got.n
,t''.' " na,Ir wTodc a fortune
a"pI.. ,'ii', nT his uoruliar profcs-
UT l'' lI'' ne ia a succcss.
SION anu "~"''"''''
'", ''' ,.t,.,r g,trn and len
'',' ,r, today hy which
h."H '''''' ast,II,r bounra WAS
''u'H WYNN -Ir,IIrrbqm Wash and
p",''', u, ,,'rc ,,n.t @rrrnrious contests
N'' Trr "hippodromr per
N,' ,,'.' ',,ni'b s, offcn pass for
,'.,I,. u,,t.h,s and which have
TI,s,'" ,In smart. and mt the ki-
u'9 ''" .@.,rnIinr entertainments,
'u'u ~, r.HGnn 10 th3t Eellingham
"''i "'
'TT. Fam. ,bo had gathered from
an , a.. parinr coast and had
"' ",'' ,,,t".b as tv,nty-fr,e beans 60
p"'" ,".t'iI. ,,,rr NOT |disappoint-
~ ,II"s HAD b,lJ fine title five
" ,,.,,,g ana mo- mad mo- desire
~, n.ltr a., lucrative a posses
~. ''' uo I,d drf,atod Gotch in
So ny th. Vow before and he was
,' ronnat ss .ra.diIy as possible.
H.. .-rturiphpd the Iowa farmer by
NV Ct.I nntrJs and ne had all
wv, , ~ n,rrrinnce and pres
~,
.S ,.,Lh,. pclIn,,cd
''""'' w..
Jenkins MADE " uv'St nv IL PrS
uaulous null VINO h'u l"'"l,,u 80"
rag when rom DAVIS gave w ~
such a Wild II furious n''Nup a.,
not been seen since Ime k'"S "sv" ~
gather AT olympia, N,tSI.' w. w.
the ,omhals OF the ah'I'1' E''utu.'
In the end T"icl Plhn'u 'SlN't NJ
the. mat. and ia the S''ohu u""' ~"
lost ON "a toul, Nhl'h E"I' 'uy ~,
holdt nero tine Il'' ana lo"' ''''
saud l"uhd men ..I. b,
\ INAH o. "a Wv"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
II NJ. 4. q. Stages Tournament.

carl Morris, Texas Tate, Fred Grant,
Tommy Dixon, Spike Sullivan and Al
Young are taking part in a big boxing
tournament which Is being staged at
the &. VI. A. G. each afternoon. These
boxers pull off about thirty rounds Of
the handicraft game daily. An ad-
mission zee Of 10 cents is charged to
dcfray the expenses.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
9its lit Die Iekte 3ammer bts
y@ai0iaStON SoaraaI."

2c oNaibingtOn SOnrnaf Gp4 lit lett 0Ommrian, ben IL. 81. Wets.
in ben Sanosn eineS oGeceiuers", Serrn GnOoif Htbrsnb. 1ie itrIaAen'
OO banpfddlib Oerrinaertr. Ginuabmrn, pe NmSfnGsm bMlst AnnOnrsn,
Oes ldedten Observation-Disclosures Oieer Gta6t msBeR, NIB @srlnf DnIer
Nbpnnentent Oc teiOer 0rbeitSlOs fnO. Gs mMh 5ngefist herben, Oaa Oas
nOt9c aapital aud lhun un Nufnms IN nidt bagsusTsn mar nno 1T iet
bus GireftOrinm in SianiOatOn getretcu.
Der NeeaOer bat BON Dem WeridtSbOft Or n6tiasu NnmeiEHnaen e..
balen, bic 3eitaug mnO Die 0rndcrei ~ berfanFtn unO mrS Sas WeEhSft
inswiidcn un Gapt. Sdwesler wehergefHbrt.
Die Sentlhe SeuOlfsrnne @abinatOnS 1T sabird4 aaS ~fOvttbabenb
9enna, nm Oas Slatt ipeiersmfahren anO fab SnttrsNtnttu frsunbldfs
eiaadooea ft NIT Dem AOpOfatep Ss6rsnO ldmtnfeas in gerbinSnus ~
lcbcn, bonn Die bentge Nnmmer it Die Qskte, bic mnkr ser irsiaeu Der.
maltmHa beransgegeben mirD.
0tr bis6erise SeraaSscber Capt. Sdweslsr lpridt aatu 3skrH xuS
Snnoen, Die Dem Welhdftr beiaeftaaocn Da6rH, leiaea berJiAeu 1aaF ans.
6rsebema ~
Hnbof gtbrtub, Meccper, ,
Columbia NnilAina.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
\ the EMDARGO ON ARMS
|pMEA APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
&affenauSfubr
1lRDcM nm bic 0r0Mcm!

tltion which is here given, or write
your " petitions to the President
and then send them to Us. Rlank
forms, II desired. may be had fgom
the Undersigned, inclosins return post
ass.
We cannot do the work alone viii
you not help ue7
" the President Of the United States
teeis that the women Of the United
States stand behind him in humanltv,s
cause, will he not be moved to act =
once in this unprecedented situstionq
Fellow ccuntrywOmen, again / appea,
TO you'll Pray increasingly, but work,
SEND vs. YOU petitions so that our
beloved President may make this orcat
country neutral in the nobIest sense
o. the word. IN that it may tease -
allow q few individuals to proIonu
and enrich themselves On tbe
blood Of their felIowmen.
MRS. E. ARNOLD.
i74s r st. N. ~,
Washington, d. G.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
0rOber Gmpiaua 0tntl9n
9amfn btim 8rdiibrutfn.
&egtM &aHtui6adtr
mad 9eutiAlanb.
10000 Namta btm
8rdiiOenttl ~DDr0Elegt.
'@ubg GrIala max 5ran
NrnOl5's YttitiOn.
Mmsrifanilde 6ransu iberreiden
BEN Y~rGiiSemten cine XtfittDn.

Sim Gonnerstag, ntordens Elm
gierteI nod 10 llbr, oen IS. 6ebr.,
'enpfing Der 8rGiibent Der @~ereinig-
ten Staatcn @illon cine delegation
beltebeilb aus ben 8amen 5rau g..
8. @oIoe, Stem yorf, Gle Gang,
SefretGrin oes 8ereins n@ermania"
grooflpn, g. g.; 5ram Charlotte
5oiielnIarL Muffin, Tpras; 5rauleiu
2oretta Miidenhaupt, Yorlgbfecp-
iie, e. ~; 6raii Or. Maranrctbe
Sd, Chicago, 81. 5rau 5rieOa Mr-
nolo, 6rol sc. 2inabah lnio Sri.
Anito Shaoe aus @nlbinetony g.
g., melde cine bon $4,000 8ra,ten
unterSeifnete Be.ition iiberrcidte,
Sic oas Oberbaitpt Der Ration BIT.
tct, allen lpeitereil @affcuau3fnbr
@inbalt 81 gebieten, I'M ni1t Den
grouIameu &rieg ncrldneern Su bell
len. &ongreBmdnn 2obed bon See
brosfa itelte Die Tamen Dor. Mit
lidtbarem SntereiIe lauidtc oer9rG.
lioeHt cen beDeglen Merten Oes
3r0uleinS 9oretta Miidenbntpt, ole
ais &eonerin fungierte. Irlnlein
Anita S4aoe, Die xodter oes sldtb.
Qouis Shaoe, Der Ocn pr6lioenten
@railt am 80. Nnnuor 1871 our9
cine Gbnlide Yetition oa5i perail.
laBtc, oIler neiteren MuSilibr BON
@affen al cine Der l~treitenoen
M1hte 5u unteriagen, ~erinnerie an
oiclcn Yr15coen5f1a nao 6r1ulein
@lo Gang erm6bnte, baB Stalien
Sollono mn0 Shreoen nod Ius-
brud) rcS iebigen 9rieges oae @ai-
~fenousiubr nerboten bdtten. 3il Ml.
lem bate SEER Willon mir cine Intr
mort, nimli6, oaB er in oieler 10
lDid)tiqen Sode nidt an1ers ban.
hcln fonne, obne einen 9rieg ber.
aui3ubeidDoren nno oas molten bic
9alncn bod iiderlidJ niGt. 9eines-
rcgs entmutigt ieoph oerlleB Die
Population has @eiBe @aiis, mn
ocito cmiiger meiter5uorbeiten i'm
Nasncn Der SrmnnitGt. @roBes Sob
peroient Srau 5rieoa arnnlo, ote es
in nenigen Wofeli beperfitelliatc,
9anIenoe BON llnterldriften fir Die
BON 6rau Charlotte Soiielmann III
10 itonen @ortcn perfobtc 1cii-
tion sl idmmcln.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27

Ghriiian :fanber's AmyeIOs
InnidL ans abselaserten Sif.
meiuen ais Balls, bereit gum
@cridmelsen fir bic Hplule.
$3.50 Die Gall, s65e bas Ont.
900 Sisbente Ctr. RIB.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
9lufrmf
an BE bsmtfcben .~yransn:

tafdl sire &stilipp ag Nraaaa
ASillpn ioit ser MAifri dniasg
uerbiahrrf luerbcn.
SdDpm ante SridItc hat Der Nui
raF Srs 5ranru Silfe.aomitcrs
OOn Bai6iuotOn, :. s., srtra.
sen, Der bic Srancn Ocs aanSrn
saHsfS IN cincm @rutcit acarn
bic &alfenansinbr a~mffOrOrrt.
hcber Die SOrtidrittc Der gemr
snng idDrsibt 6rnn 4. arnoIo,
GIN WitglicO ocs NUmitccs. upu
w. f743 S.Str. @..@., WaI6
inatOn. Z. s.:
vonrd ben gusrnf oSraueu
~lerans" iimb mir uirls % nm
naberc gnsfnnft iber mnicrs sIb
Hdlteii jngcganacn. gSir Srnn
GU uom 5ilfsfomitcc fir 0itt.
iuei nno @aiicn acfaacuer 0ric.
aer habcn beidIOiicn, ocm Bra
liOenteH @iliOn cine GctitiOn IN
nntcrbreitcn, nm Die gnsfnbr
BON @aifsn ~ pcr6inOrrn. g.
NIB idDOn eiuise tnnirnS liner.
ldJrlften s%riammclt mOr0cn."
u,Sraaen NIB 6ranen %crcinc
SeS sansem SanOcS! ll~mteritiibt
ms i'm 9amen ser WrrcdDtiatrit
Mno Ncnihlidfeif. @ir uolcu
nidt itiaidnueiaenO nit 5mirHcn,
ME nnler rltentrales" ynnO oen
fardtbarem ariea ucrlGmaerm
bilit.".
Sdrreibt iir aOpicn Der &c.
tItIDnSbDaen nmO nm mdbcrcAns
fnuft, bic fuitenlOc al icbe NSrri.
ie aeidIidt meroen."
Newspapers please copy.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
Hnirni fiir Die ACKNOWLEDGMENT ii
S~ltprsufen.

Eos id)onc Gitprenbcu. Sano II.
ldlon leis Ncgima oes arieacS nrrG,
ocll Ginfal! DER Miliien oroBeu Z.
multlill8eii int0 Die 8epolferfae
ldredlihem Glelo prcisgeaebeu.
Gorlcr, Staote. ia game oeaeuOen
limo onrdl Die &iiiien icritort nu0 nic.
oeracbronnt morhcn Elm nroIer
Scil Der 9cuoIfcrlma wuroe oboaol
log, 9nliae 6nmilien mltr0et ms LIN
aliid aeltiir5t, iclbit Wreiic, sSraue1
uno ailoer iuur0en nidlt accident
observation-disclosures limo on ei
lleii Der Serrcn pom &oritono 5lt ien
ocii. Ger @citsnN lii i6hrlih $500.
OltprciBcn &ercin, Nem gorf.
Simmer i02- Nbitcball @uil0ina
Il 9otterp Eiace, Rem gorf.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27

fEEN
aIdlaro Sdrthotet bon Mifouri Der
9rlt Dor aursem 3ltill. gorliber ser
ReltraIitdts -9iga OeE Ser. stooteu
Tpdhlt iporoen 1T, fdto am ooriacn
~eonnerltog 4beuo cine aroBe &C.
l1onltraflon lott, 5u rclder per-
i9ieeelle '9erren aus alien Gbeilcn
pc Sltitaaten -ei~h9elaocn marelt. Sr.
sartlolot bel6lieBt nGmlid am 4.
Years nit Dem @ertagen ocs Gon-
9ralleS cine langjdbrige Garriere
als GoHgreBntitglieo bon ct. Qmtis.
81 lebnte bel Der lebten Gonpoqne
,ilre @ieoersuabf ab, oblhon er in
anbetrobt fcilier niclen @eroienitc
I'M ooS Gelttihtbum iider pieoer
rrablt bdttt nerocn fonnen.
8.9orac @a1binaon's 6 G.
bArtsta
I'm porigen N3ontog pronQtc sic
giln0eshallptltaot i'm Snbnen=
9ratd, ocuu man ~feierte oru @e.
Artstag oeS Wfannes, Der oie @c-
~lArtsihiaoe oieicS Sanocs berbei-
geaibrt. StaI5 lit scr arierifaner
mi Ieillcn acknowledgements
uGfgp; cher uicles 1T ieit Der Belt,
% q oas 9epscr iiiDrte, onoers &C.
ooreea. MQn bat iih BON ocll 9ra-
iitionen ireigemadt mo fiibrt cine
i0eiie @olitif, gcitiibt mtf sen gnd.
'igei @int Gnglauos. Sclbitbes
NBtiGlt, oiele Mannestligcao, lit
in llnbctaniltes cling; oafiir frieAt
san obcr Dor cinem 9pronulcn, ser
5 tpobl pcrltebt, 81 bcipblelL uno
eoerlaam 81 leinen 6iiBen Iieaen
chen modte-
3eigsr, biirfie es prSempsl mDglid
Tein. fib i~reitere >rei Mlonals gu bal
ten. Sic @erbinbung Der Gefiune
nit Der Nusrnrelt fpirb burd) ylieger
aufre9t erhulsen, unD es beiBt, oab
fat tGgIi4 efa SIieaer nod Dem gait
3iiden Souptduartier fliegt, Der beim
WuSflud mr. Wrtefe mn Nnrten init
Ii9 fibrt, inoeB ftets 8lbfenfletS9
unb S~anogrsnaten fir bic Sruppen
nit fida a%uriidbringt. Sin ealiaiiter
Gorrefponoent meloet, bnB bic @arnis
ion Der SeIiung gum groBten Sell aus
un9arilGen GOl0oien Deficit. bie nit
ber5peifelten Mllt tdmpfem. Sn Der
5eiiung beFinoen iih our ,3eit 5000
rufiii9e @efangene. DOH oeren 1000
pdbreno Der Qusfdne Der @arniion
gefongen gercmmen purben.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15

TERES an oddly in baseball, as
revealed by National league in
dividuaI strikeout records for the
past ."o years-the player hardest to
fan each season covered second for the
Chicago Cubs. In 1913 Jchn Evers, then
boss of the Bruins, set the pace in
avoidance Of strikCouts. being whitfield
only IA times in 1876 games. Last year
the man most infTeqUenly retired on
strikes was Bill Sweeney. Evers's sue
cessor as the Cubs's second sacker. Bill
was in 1874 cOmbats and did the Gus
Hill act on IS occasions. Evers breezed
% times last season in 139 controver-
sizes
John, of Troy, tells why. or tries to
tell why, he struck out almost twice as
often in 1914 as he did i'm 1918.
'I pay little attention to my strike
outs during the season" says John: 1T
is simply a case of trying at all times
to win. 1t might be possible that in
1913 L was my own boss. when in 1914
L was working under a slightly differ
ent system. In other words, I had to
take orders which at times meant I was
in position where I had to play the
string out to three and two, and then
fell down. Then another condition is,
I was one year older in 1914 and am
getting to stage where age counts,
and 1 haven't the same eye that 1 had
a few years back, although 1 am more
experienced"
James Famed Him Twice.
William Lawrence James. once Swee-
ney's team mate, was the hurler who
claimed Bill as strikeOut victim
oftenest last. year. Bill, Of Boston,
famed Bill. OF Chicago. three times
during the campaign and was the only
artillerist who succeeded in getting him
twice on strikes in the same series, or
on succeeding days. James famed
Sweeney June-16 and repeated the trick
nj 70
the Chica gOan twice also was a Bill
DOak, Of st. Louis. Sweeney fell before
the Cardinal curver on April. 20 and
again on June Is. On both afternoons
the Knoxville, Pa, boy was going great
guns, for he denied the G bs a tally.
The pitchers who famed Sweeney once
were Dan Griner. of st. Louis; Otto
Hess. of Boston: Pat Raglan. Ed Pfef-
fer and Raleigh AitchisOn, of Brooklyn;
Paul Fittery, of Cincinnati: Cy Mar
shall and Grover Cleveland Alexander.
Of Philadelphia; and Wilbur Cooper and
Babe Adams, OF Pittsburg- Sweeney
refused to take the count on strikes at
the hands of any members of John J.
McGraW's pitching staff.
Seven strikeOuts in Chicago.
Seven of the fifteen strikeouts
charged up against Sweeney were in
games in Chicago, eight on foreign
fields. He missed connections once in
April. three times in May. four times
in June, four times in July, once in
August. once in September and once in
October. The men who whitfield the
Cub in the last three months OF the
season were Raglan, FitteTy and Griner.
His longest space between strikeouts
was from August Il to September Ia
gap Of q days Right handlers famed
Sweeney II times, left handlers 4.
Sweeney never struck out twice in one
game.
Evers, on the contrary. twice in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15
Sweeney Is Hardest to Strike Out
-:II:- -:I:- -:II:- -:II:- -:Il:-
Evers Had Best Record Before Him
RY ERNEsT }. LANIGAN.

serted pair of strikeouts into the
same controversy. Dan Griner, of the
Cardinals had the honor Of being the
first boNman to whiff Evers twice. he
did so on August in game when
the Braves won by q score or TO o.
J. Erskine Mayer, of the Phillies, re-
tired Evers twice on strikes IN the con-
test of September 5, John, Of Troy then
going to bat four times. The Braves S
captain kicked in with a single and a
double the times he did meet the bail
and greatly aided in downing the
Quakers on the basis OF to 1.
YinEling Hard on Eyers.
Earl Tingling, Of the Reds, was Ev-
ers's Bill James. The Lebanon south
paw retired Johnny on strikes three
times during the year. Dan Griner. of
the Cardinals: Nap Rucker and Ralelgh
AitchisOn, Of the Superbas. Grover
Cleveland Alexander and ErskinB May
er. of the Philies, and Larry Cheney,
Of the CUBS, each set him down on
strikes twice.
These men whitfield him once: Doak
and Perdue, Of st. Louis; Benton, of
Cincinnati; Jacobs, Of Philadelphia;
Vaughn, Of Chicago; OTOole, Adams
Harmon and CONF eImaL. of Pittsburg,
and Demaree and Tesreau, OF New
York. The day the bear hunter Of the
Ozarks b reeZed Evers, which was Au-
gust Il, big Jeff retired the side on
strikes and got knocked out Of the box
in the same inning as we'll
Evers fell before right handlers on II
occasions, before southpaWs on nine.
He missed connections with the sphere
once during April, four times during
May, three times during June, five
times during July. seven times during
August, five times during September
and once during October. Sixteen of
the strikeouts charged against John, of
Troy, came on the home grounds in
Boston, 10 on alien diamonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15

Athey eIOth-lined weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Nix CO.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15

w TILLARD'S training camp near
M El Paso, Tex, Feb. 15.-Wil-
w lard has changed the detail Of
his work considerably, TO ascertain ex-
actly how much dependence he can
place on his lungs and general physi-
caI condition at the present time.
Instead of jogging along at a fairly
even pace. he has turned his morning
road work into a series Of sprints, run
ming at fun speed for a stretch Of 200
Yards or more and dropping into a fast
walk between spurts. At this rate, he
has Decr finishing the six and a half
niles I'm fine condition with his heart
very close TO normal in spite Of the
% or p sprints.
I notice that a well known writer
oil sporting news has doubted the ac-
curacy Of my statements regarding the
number of miles Willard covers in his
road work, chasing it as press agent
stuff"
That am not here in the capacity
Of a press agent goes without saying,
but 81 might be well to explain how we
estimate the distance, for we do not
carry a yard stick"
The bulk Of the road work is done
along the banks Of the unfinished irri-
cation canal, on which at regular in
tervals are driven surveyors stakes,
y
fore 8 very simple matter to keep an
approximate record Of the ground COW
cred ana any statements make along
this line viii be fairly accurate. Will
lard has done as little as four miles
and as much as nine, according to the
conditions of the weather and roads,
but his usual morning run is about
six miles.
Carrying out his endurance test. he
had a special swatfest today with his
sparring partners, taking US on one
round at a time without any breathing
space between. He made the circuit
three times, boxing nine consecutive
rounds, or q minutes, without resting;
a feat which very few fighters could
duplicate.
The three or four hundred visitors
who watched Willard go through his
exhibition a few hours later, witnessed
his final test
At the opening Of his last round with
Jack Hempel, Jesse dropped his hands
and let the heavy hitting California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15

The lineups Of the teams Saturday
night and the standing Of the teams to
date is as follows: Cactus club: L. F.,
r. Hoover: r. F., D. Hughes; C., e.
Sauer: L. G., f. Lucas; r. G., W. Kuhn.
School Of Mines: L. F., o. Walker; r.
F.. c. Smith; c., H. Wilcox; L G., }.
Biggs; r. c., W. Race. High school;
L. f., r. Bryant; p. F.. S. Walker; C.,
a. Tatum; J.. G., P. Schumacher; r. c.,
J. Kilburn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15
LsTER MAsONs, ATTENTION!

LII HIA5UNDI 1AIIhNIIUNs
Called meeting tonight, 1880 o'clock
Second degree. W. ". Click, Worship
full Master.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15
Willard Changes Training Work
-II:- -:II:- -:n:- -:II:- III
Is Doing More Hard Work Now
By arExn oROURKE, wizards Sparring Partner.

heavyweight batter his jaw for three
minutes without fliuChing from a
single blow. Following Tom Jones s
instructions to knock him down If he
could, Hempel tried his level best and
landed on the big fellows face over a
hundred times, apparently doing no
damage. Willard is only human and an
ordeal like this requires a certain quail
ity Of courage and stamina that even
fighters seldom possess.
As a fitting windup to a strenuous
day. Jesse pitched in and helped us
butcher the fatted calf. L say helped
US because we all had q little to do
with it, whereas in reality the large
share Of the work fell to Willard and
.JCnes, who are both experts. A two
hundred pound calf doesn't last very
long in this hungry camp, so butcher
ms is getting to be quite common
sight We have been having venisOn
about once 4 week and 1 would not be
surprised il the chef served US bear
meat almost any time, for someone has
wished d pet bear on the outfit, that
sleeps all day and bowls all night.
The first social function at the camp
was a big success. The quail supper
and dance, given by Tom Jones, was
attended by 20 or 80 guests from the
city, and met with so much approval
that It will probably be made weekly
Institution.
Friday Of each week has been set
aside BY Jones as a day of rest and
there will be no exhibitions at train
ing quarters. A one day lay off will
not interfere with the effectiveness Of
the work and will insure against Will
lard going stale.
Fridays program usually takes in a
short hunting trip or a visit TO the
'Juarez race track.
During the past week additional
reservations for seats have come in
from every corner Of the globe, swell
ing the total, up to date, to between
S31, 900 and $4,000. The order from
the Chino Copper company amounting
to $4,000, is said to be the largest single
order ever placed for tickets.