davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
BOWLING LEADERS
AGAIN DROP BACK
Tail Enders in Big Lengue Advance
NOtches When Bergs Defeat HOucks'
and Ranks Beat Old Guards.


wednesday night the two leaders in
the Big league bowling on the Cactus
club alleys were pulled further PACK
and the tail enders moved up several
notches through the three to one VIC
tory Of the Berg team over the leading
Houcks IT, the first game and the CITY
National Bank winning over the Ola
Guards who are in second place, by the
same score. In the first game Joe
Rl.vau aeain fell down, continuing the
-slunlp which has struck him during the
mast few weeks Joe. who has slipped
hack from first to third place during
the past five or six weeks, aYerag ca
only 1856 for The night, thereby losing
a little more from his grand average:
The Berg team, however, was returned
the victor. Harry Carr came right back
to his form OF last week and scored
high game Of both matches with 3a3,
as well as high total of the night win
SIS. and high average with l94.
Ed Schultz showed something OF ms
FORM OF last year and averaged 1yl 1or
the night Fort had an average Of Ia
and old Doc Ridley came in with a
game over 500. In the second game
Rarela. who has also dropped back
somewhat from his last years form,
came through with one of his old games.
Fred Hardiker, with a 225 game, nosed
Barela out by the bare margin OF one
hin and Barela, rolling a more consist
emit game than Fred, ran up the hign
total of the match with score OF 5Sl
on1 heat the latter out by a margin
OF 10 pins Both Stratton and johnny
Andreas fell down on their last week S
game. neither being able to reach the
500 mark.
The Shelter league will roll at the
Cactus club tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
Cravath Is Great Home Run Hitter
-:l:- III il il IL
Clouted Out 50 In Two Past Seasons
Nv 1.RNEsT J. LANIGAN.

tn Cravatll's homer off Bill James in
the fifth settling the issue. On June
il the Quakers took ) to = ran out
of the Reds. Cravath breaking up the
battle in the tenth with four bagSer'
cleaned off Earl YinSlinSs delivery
On August the Rhinclanders 1el pc
before the Pennsylvanians, 4 to IN u
sessions the Knockout blow TO Hnll
Douglass being administered py ga
vath, who put the ball into the bleacn-
ers. Cravaths team subdued BrooE-
lyu on September Z, TO a. GaVEy
bringing in the winning runs IN lhe
fiftb with homer, obtained off Pat
Raglan. The, Phillies were able to de-
feat the Cubs on September % by
score of TO in 10 innings because
Cravath knocked the ball out oil the
Got n Homer Every Month.
Cravath did not let a single month
Of the playing season go oy WlthouS
mailing n homer He manufactured
ono spcb drive in April, two in May,
five in June one in July one ~
August. eight IN September and one IN
Octnber He had the habit of Jumping
his fourbaE blows. in the comoaI
If Time with the Giants "GaVNy
got a brace Of circuit hits OH Ruoe
AIaruuard This feat he duplicated on
September % against the CUBS LSVe en-
der pitching In each section OF the
bargain bills Of September with the
RrOoIlIvns and of September 70 WIN
fine Reds Cravath came through with
homers. The Red pitchers who SUI
fered we're Anes and Lear, the Superbs
twirlers Raglan and SchmuIz'
1911 Was banner Year.
Cravath. in the last nine seasons
has hit for the circuit on 1l2 occa-
sions OF these homers 40 were made
i'm the National league, for Phlladel-
pbia: two in the American league, for
Boston and Chicago; a in the Amerl-
can association, for Minneapolis anu
IA in the Pacific coast league, for Loi
Angeles His banner year IN 1our-
baggers was 1911, when he pounded
out %. That fall seven major league
clubs put in drafts for Cravath, these
being Detroit. Philadelphia and 81
Louis in the American, and PlttsDCrgh H.
Chicago. Brooklyn and Philadelphia, IN
the National Cravatb is one OF the
slliddoo brigade, having been born on
March &c, 1882. in San Diego, Cal. Be
fore deciding to earn his living playing
baseball he was a telegraph opera t or
Raw Caldwell possibly OF the anhS.
probably Of the Buffeds, and Dusty
Bob Rhoadcs, the old Nap hurler, also
are knights of the key. or were
Cravath led the National league IN
batting in runs in 1913 and RANKED
second in this respect in 1919. one OF
his stunts last year was to score lnIee
men with a single. This he did in a
game with the Braves, CrutcheF pitch-
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
Billy Evans 5 Puzzle Plays
Written Especially For This Paper by the Famous American League Umpire

catcher's vision to spoil the play at
second.
The minor league player, not being
al brainy an individual as Hal chase
deliberately stepped out of the Dos
over the plate and swung at the hall.
I. so happened that the batter stepped
in much the same direction as the
catcher. with the result that the
catcher's arm struck the batter s bat
Just as he was about to start ms
swing. AS a result, the batter sent
pom fly to the first baseman, VINO
doubled up the runner at that base.
Declared Batsman Out.
The team at bat Immediately started
z big kick claiming that the batsman
was entitled to first base because OF
interference on the part of the catcher.
The team in the field was pefLeclly
content to record a double play. nat
do you suppose the umpire did, He
neither allowed the claim of the team
at bat nor permitted the team in the
field to make a double play. Here IS
the way he figured it out.
The umpire declared the Eastman
out because he had left the lines OF
his position to hit the ball instead
of calling out the runner who had been
doubled uD at that base, he sent him
back to the initial sack While admit
ting that the catcher aid touch the
batsman's bat, he insisted that such an
act had no bearing on the play, because
the batter had no right'to be standing
where he was, and would have been
declared out even if he had hit the
BAN over the fence. The only feature
of the play that he took into consid-
GRAFTON was the illegal hitting of the
batter. His contention, of course, was
that it would be an easy matter to
break up any play if the batter was
permitted to step out of his box at ran
dom. What do you think about TINS
double offense at the same timer
CCopvright 1915. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
HAIR
Darkened Stops Falling
Hair-Promotes It's Growth
Look Young Again

Q-Ban hair color restorer darkens
gray streaked with gray, faded or pre-
maturely gray hair to natural Color
making the hair dark, lustrous, SOFT,
abundant. thick and beautiful. Also
stops falling hair and promotes its
growth. Is Q-Ban hair color restorer
sticky? No VIII il injure hair or
scalp2 Impossible. Is it easy TO apply {.
Yes ApDIy like a shampoo to hair
and scalp Can anyone detect that /
use Q-Ban2 No, because Q-Ban dark
ems hair evenly and naturally, Dut
your friends viii observe that. you
iooI- Younger. Suppose that QBan
does not darken my hair or give me
satisfaction. In that case do 1 get my
money back? Yes. we guarantee II an
solutely. Only soc for a big 4-oz; bot
tie with directions Tor prlVate n0 3I1
treatment of the hair. Kelley & Pol
lard or Peoples Drug Store. III Paso,
rex. Out-of-town people supplied og
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
= ~ - - - - - -
EEClU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better than the Ready
Made Kind and XOu Save 81.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup is now
remedy. Its prOmptness, ease and Ger
Lainty in cOnquering distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark
able. You can actually feel It take hold.
A davis use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough-relieves even whooping
cough quickly. Splendid, too, Tor bron-
chitis, spasmOdic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist % ounces OF
Pinex 600 cents WORTH pour 1t III a pint
bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives yol--at a
cost of only "a cents-a full pint OF better
cough syrup than YOU could buy for $500
Takes but a few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spOils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly 1t loOsens dry, hOarse or tight
coughs, and heals the intlamed mem
oranes in a painful cough. 1t also stop.
the formation OF phlegm IN the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough.
PineX is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway, pine eX
tract, rich in guaiacOl, which IS so neal
ing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure ant
ask your druggist for = u ounces Plne1s
and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction
Or money promptly refunded, goes will
this preparation. The Pinex Co., TT
( WAYNE, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
BOWIE FARMERS
ARE ORGANIZED
Form Association for Farm
Improvement; Sweet
Sinks Deep Well.

Bowie. Ariz.. Jan. 21-LOcal farmers
have organized the Bowie Farm I'M
provemcnt association. The organiza-
ton has wide scope, which includes
cooperative buying and marketing as
well as cooperate in farm problems
as they are presented from time 10
Following arc the officers of the or
eanizaiion: President, William r. Cor
dom first vice president, G. kllloush .
second vice president. l. X. BaWShet
secretary. W. V. Griffith; treasurer
Harris Brush.
The executive committee is composed
Of the president. secretary, g. iNliou5il
and Ed Linday The member shlp com
nnittee is composed OF NJ. ID. sweet Les
ter Brenizen and j. II. JaG9e Alls
person who is engaged in FARMING ma
become q member OF the organization
To Drill Deep Well.
IT. D. Sweet, q prosperous Bowie va, va
ley farmer. has let contract 10 81,
Garrett, San Simon Well drllleI; ~ U'i
o deem well on his farm near BOWIE
This viii be the first test i'm TINS SET
tioD FOR q deep water stratum ana con
siderable interest is attached to It. All
OF the big wells here have been driiitI
only about SEQ feet where row is
found which comes near the surface.
VIII Test Deeper Sands.
A we'll was started on Mr.. Sweets
farm several months ago. but 1t was
drilled past the first large water pro-
duciug sand and since then several e1-
forts to develop the we'll have proved
failures. He is determined now TO tesl
the deeper sands, believing that he Will
get an artesi6n flow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
Written Especially For Tn

YER anxiety on the part Of a
batsman to hit the ball was the
- cause of a mighty unusual play
in a minor league game last summer.
A good many of the fans who were
not familiar with just what had actu-
ally happened on the field strenuously
protested the verdict of the official
The fact that the home players, against
whom the decision was given, also
kicked long and loud, greatly increased
the bitter feelings of the fans.
The PLAY came up late in the con-
test, with the score very close. The
first man up in the inning reached
first on an error by the shortstOp. The
next hitter, a very good man on the
hit and run, elected to pull that play
The hit and run signal was flashed
between the runner and batter. The
catcher. very clever backstop. evil
IDENTIFY OWNED the intention Of the bat
ter, because he called for q pitch out,
ball that would be impossible for
the batsman to hit without violating
the rules. and which also might enable
him to throw the runner out at sec
pitcher Threw Wide.
The pitcher came through with ms
part OF the play by serving up ball
three or four feet on the outside of
the plate 1t was evident that the
batter must step out of his box il he
would hit the ball unless he took a
chance and threw his nat at it, tricE
have often seen Hal Chase work to
advantage. Very often Chase would
hit the ball safely; often he would hit
il hard enough to advance the runner
even though he was retired; sometimes
he would foul it off, spelling the catch
er's chance to throw out the runner
] il. some cases the throwing Of the bat
| IL - tn-fnr.n i,tat ennnrl with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
ALTA VISTA SOCCER
TEAM BEATS LAMAR
Players Representing Suburban School
Gain stranSle Hold Upon the
novs From the Lamar.
Wednesday afternoon saw Alta VS.
1919 1900. taaIn olIn q sLranE

Wednesday afternoon saw Alta VISTA
schools soccer team gain strange
hold on second place in the Senior soc
ccs league which is cOntesunE FOR Inc
FL Paso Herald's championship banner
showing better in almost every depart
ment. Alta Vista simply swept the La
mar boys off their feet in the first half
and before they could be stopped had
run up three goals early in the first
half After that Alta vista played Il
conservative game and Lamar, coming
rather strong was able TO hold Alta
vista to one more goal during the re.
maiuder Of the game. The score was
70 O. Alta Vista's victory was more
than ANYTHING else due to the great
PLAYING of Palmer Boyd at center rush
and Tommy Stearns at goal keeper.
Almost unaided. Palmer carried the ball
down the field and, with half the La
mar team trying to stop him, put the
ball through the upriGhts for score
Stearns at goal was as good on the
defence as Palmer Boyd was at Otten-
sive work. The Lamar boys found II
simply impossible to get past the fine
stopping of this youngster. A feature
Of the game was the splendid spirit
shown by the Lamar boys toward
Palmer Boyd. the big factor in their
defeat. Palmer played football with the
great little Lamar team during the
past season and was a big factor IN
their victories Instead of forgetting
this. as Youngsters frequently do when
one Of their former stars IS winning
for another team the Lamar rooters
cheered Palmer to the echo whenever
he made good play.
An unfortunate feature in connection
with the Lamar school is that the
larger boys, who could probably enable
their school to win The Herald banner,
have failed to turn out during the sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
SAYS YUMA FARMERS CAN
MAKE MONEY RAISING TOBACCO

Yuma. Ariz-. Jan. ZI.-Yuma valley
farmers can raise from $500 to $1,000
worth of tobacco a year on their land,
if they will turn their attention to that
crop. according to J. w. Kinney Phoe-
nix cigar manufacture. who is opening q
branch factory i'm Yuma Mr.. Kinney
has had experience in the southern
states and he says that the soil Of this
section is admirably adapted to the
production Of fine Sumatra lear worth
$40 a pound, for cigar wrappers.
The soil contains an abundance OF
saItpeter and ammonia. both Of which
are. necessary to the growth Of good to-
bacCO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
MRS. PENNYBACKER WILL VISIT
Ell PASO IN THE EARLY SPRING

Austin. Texas. Jan. zI.-Mrs. Percy B.
Pennybaclser. president of the General
Federation Of Women's clubs, will be
busy at her desk at her home in Austin
until April, when she will start on a
long western itinerary. She will attend
the state declarations Of Tennessee and
California: will stop at Los Angeles,
visiting FL Paso en- route, and officially
visit both the San Diego and San
Francisco expositions. She will then
go to Washington. oregon. Idaho, Mon
tana, Nevada, Utah and New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
CAPT. OLIN. VETERAN"
~, AREL RATI

Cant Hidden OHn, of the quartermas-
ter department of the United states
AriZ where he accompanied large
number of recruits from Columbus par
racks. Ohio, to the border.
can't. DIN is q veteran" of the Ma
dero revolution as he was in command
Of the company Of the 5Yd lhIahtIy
which was stationed at the Santa Re
bridge. during the first battle OF Jua-
re1 and handled automatically the
delicate situation which developed
there.
Capt. Oiin Will remain in FL Paso
few days to renew his acquaintance
with his old friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
Says Juarez Bout Won Draw Well
-;I:- -:!!:- -:II:- :I:- SIX
"Gunboat' Smith Would Be Gentleman
BY FRANK C. 1rENKE

TEW YORK, Jan Elf those
M who are promoting the Johnson
= Willard affair had ordered
Jess Willard to go out and get a
reputation instead Of keeping him I'M
der cover, the bout would have drawn
pretty nearly as wen as the Johnson
Jeffries battle Of four years ago.
But they haven't. They've been con
tent TO let Willard rest upon the few
ring hOn0rs that are his and are try
ing to kid the public into believing
something that isn't true-that Will
lard is the best heavyweight in Ameri-
ca.
Willard just now ranks on a. par
with a half dozen other white hopes.
he ranks, in the minds of most fight
fans, inferior to Sam Langford and
Joe Jeanette, the dusky warriors
And so il can be seen why the willard
Johnson bout isn't stirring up a lot
Of commOtion I'm the pugilistic world.
X x
If Willard had gone out and scored
decisive victories over Jsangford, Jean
nette. Gunboat Smith Carl Morris and
Jim Coffey, the Willard-Johnson bout
would have given promise Of being a
gold mine for the promoters. But VIII
lard hasn't any of those things. He
knocked out a bunch of fifth rate
boxers. scored a decision over Gunboat
Smith, who is half his size. and is
credited with a victory over Carl Nor
ris i'm the worst boxing bout ever
staged in New York And because Of
this the promoters. are trying to tell
Us that Willard is a champion.
=
The promoters after hooking up
e-illsrd and Johnson, probably thought
they were doing the wise thing by
not permitting Willard to take any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
HALE GRAIN IS
SENT T0UTAH
Four Carloads for Seed Pur-
poses Are Shipped
From PlainvieW.

Plainview. Tex, Jan. 21.-FOur car
leads of Hale county grain were
shfpped this week from Plainview To
salt Lake city. Utah The shipment
consisted of a car Of zaffir raised by
Charles Espey. two cars of maize,
raised By =. W. Jackson. and q car or
fetsrita. grown by T. Firing All was
sold for seed
Plant Much Black Emmcr.
Plains farmers are planting con-
siderable acreage in black emmer, a
Russian grain that sold in PIalnyleW
Ia n season for s1.25 a bushel. Dick
Estes has put i'm 20 acres; J. B. Long.
four: Charles Espey. one acre, and II.
V. Tu1. 10. Last year p. 3. Snyder mad
"a large acreage and gathered q Bocd
,rcD of black emmer. lie sold his en-
tire crop here at S1.2N bushsb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
ROSWELL. TO TEACH HER
BOYs HOW TO FARM WELL

Roswell. n NJ, Jan 21.-Agriculture
is to be taught in the Roswell high
school Prof J. ". Rgney, the gov
eminent agricultural expert, is to be
i'm charge of the course and it VIII De
the most thorough in the southwest
There are more than % Toys in the
high school here who are interested IN
agricultural work and they are anxious
for the course to begin The course
will start at the second semester ana
continue through the remainder Oh the
school year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
WINTER CATTLE FEEDING
Is BIG AID TO FARMERS

Portales. n. NJ. Jan. 21.--Cattle are
beine fed on the Williamson-Oldhanl
ranch near here and are in fine condi-
tion The feed consists of 80 pounds
of sitaqa and two pounds OF cOttonseed
meal for each head each day.
For roughness, the cattle are Delhs
red on maize and kaffir corn straw
This is fed in the trOughs ana these
fi1Ia5 from the stacks Last year two
underground siios were built on ms
ranch to store ensilage for the WINTER
feedine and a third is to be built.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
CORN CROP IS FINE IN
THE MAXWELL DISTRICT

Maxwell. \. NJ, Jan. 21.-EXcellent
Yields are being received from the corn
crops which have been planted in this
district. Although this section Is not
a corn country, the results of the pasI
years production prove that corn can
be raised with good profit.
Charles Lancaster harvested so bush
els OF corn per acre on his place, three
miles from town. J. A. Prigmore, who
has a ranch six miles west of town Bo5
IS bushels per acre from one feld anu
60 bushels from another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
NEW MEXICO WINTER WHEAT
YIELD TOTALS $4,000 ACRES

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Jan. 21.-New Next
cos area in winter wheat is given at
$4,000 acres and the stand at 80 per-
cent by the department OF agriculture
in a bulletin received here. .o.
Arizona's winter wheat area is 4l.0gt
acres and the stand 9S percent while
that Of Texas is 10000 acres and
the stand 50 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21

81 am trying to get up in the world
said the Gunboat person, according 10
his manager-press agent. Il don
care for rough neclIs any longer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
H0mhnrdmcnt Incrs1nnL
INTENSE COMMANDMENT
GOES ON INCESSANTIIY

Paris Sept The following Off
cid communication was issued by the
war office tonight
"Out artillery in the region of Nieu-
port has co-oper1tcd in the lombard
meut of German coast batteries nc
West Ende by the British fleet,
violent c9nuouade had occurred
TO the north and south Of Arras. AZ
several points orr batteries have in
fIotcd grave damage on the enemy
organizations
IN me region of Royc and IN
Champoenc. around Auberive and
Perth S. the artillery action has con
tuuei with the same intensity as on
the preceding days
I'm the Argonnc between Ia Elou-
ycttc and ~ Fontaine-auX-C harmes,
i'm the Woevrc TO tho north OF Flirey
and In Lorraine Ia the region Of Be
mnees ana Lcintrey several artillery
actions. in which We have held the
advantage, are reported.
The bomhardmont Of section Of
Raon l. I2tapc has been followed on
our part by an answering fire on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
LOCNL MIATMER REpOKT.

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i ,.s..l,,,5,..
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a-s.s ,.,,,.r...,r[ i, /,
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'--~N-0-"-~N-"~~~@-"~~"~"~-
Dare fruff -l.ir. s+,.l,y 01l b.I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
q&&&&&@@@@@@%@ . .

.,s
hI"Whs'liie' ! OK" sept 'l"' -
evidence OF a Nlue-s W eau '""7P,' -,
among MtNlN"hs "l DOM 7'"'a ~
boundary To Try 10 oNg''"l"W N''',' -
can authority ~ tne ""I"ei ''uuu'
was turned UP ~ the "utholIll'S ''' g
TO-DAY.
a circular leiter was round winch
ante-dated by three m"hlhs 'he p'lA
oil the san bleBo 'eNo'ulioh p'oI
This circular was da'ed oolooer H.
1914 1t was sent by MeNl'an resi-
dent ON ranch near lfroN hsVll'e u"
MeNcans on noth sIueS or lHc "u'"'
appealing to them 70 rise ia I1F"I
of Carranza ana Of independence pc
cause al the rate we are gong mere
,,,, enar will h. IiY-unor 1e slaves of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
No Let-up in Campaign Is to BE ShOVn
Until Goal Is Reached; Hard Work Ahead

President night showed plainly the sratfca
the first days aR of night
the time made clear hat the fight
plenty Of hard work be done by
those lto have The Of the fair heart.
We hardly gotten started yet said MIR PutncS "Ou
hardest TO be- hnd
untiIw have tie ourselves Ey
crylody worked all the workers deserve The graft
mde inc city: beginning things and the fact
did day the idea
have finished.
want once more 10 impress people Albuquerque
he continued asking them to
offering them the big
features that they have ever
to remind them that ihc men
tickets getting Of
grind and that they Civ
@ and make
will the the whole pe0-
o Of the state therefore more
the 10 committees with glad hand and
cheerful word give possible in the
they doing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
THE WEATHER


Washi0aton sept New Mexico.
"Wednesday ana Thursday eouauaN
fair. H1, much change in t,mpeu-
turc,