davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

she was considered by far the best
girl player in the grammar schools and
the equal of almost any of the mem
bers OF the team at High school Miss
NCurat left Bailey last fall and wen
UP to the Loretto academy at Las
Cruces. They had never had a basket
bal team there before. But in her first
year Miss YOurat organized team. The
other girls made her captain and coach.
During the season the team has played
many games with strong teams.
Among those played were the strong
New Mexico Normal and the New Mex
leo Agricultural college teams. While
the Loretto girls were unable to win
against the stronger teams. they put
upa splendid game in every contest
and showed that they had developed
well under the able tUtelage of Miss
Ncurat. IN every place the team has
played the great work of this FL Paso
girl has aroused interest and many who
have seen her play consider her one
of the best girl players in the south
west today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
SHUGRUE IS AGAIN
VICTOR. OVER WELSE

New York Feb. 1O.-Joe ShUgrue. the
Jersey City lightweight again proved too
much for Freddie Welsh. worlds champion
OF that class, in a 10 round no-decision
bout at Madison Square Garden here Tues
day night in the opinion Of press experts.
In their previous meeting here Welsh had
the better OF it in only two Of the rounds
but in Tuesday nights battle his efforts
earned him no better than an even break in
two rounds-the sixth and seventh. Shu-
grue led in all the others. The boxers
weighed in agreed, under 135 pounds at
p. m. The ringside weights were: Welsh,
1876 z Shugrue 1876.
Shugrue showed marked Improvement in
cleverness, at times outbOxing the cham
pion. He was far better in the mixups. He
met Welsh coming in with stiff punches
to the body while the Englishman fire.
quently sent over hard let's to the face.
Many times Shugrue surprised the onlook-
ers by blocking these lefts and caused the
did
The bout started at slower pace than
the previous one, but the men fought at
top speed before the second round was fin
ished. The champion found it necessary
to fight his best to make a showing against
Shugrue's heavy work. Neither showed any
marks Of the battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

swarmed on to playing territory. 1t
was fully IS minutes before it was
possible to start the game. Wood, who
was on edge and ready to start, cooled
off. and after the long delay was in
poor shape to pitch. New York scored
six runs and seven hits in the opening
session, Wood going to the cub house
at the close of the inning. New York
won the game easily II to T.
StuhI Was W OFried.
The winning of that game evened up
the series. No greater shock than the
way the Giants batted Wood could
have been handed manager Stahl. Jake
now admits that he slept mighty little
that night trying to figure who would
be the proper pitcher to work in the
crucial game. He admits. that he would
first decide on Wood, because Joe had
only worked an inning, and it was
situation that demanded a pitcher Of
experience Then the mastery showing
of Bedient against MathewsOn would
loom up before his eyes, and make
Bedient the one best bet for the all i'm
portant game.
Finally Chose Bedient.
Jake realized that if Boston lost, he
would be a mark for the second guess
managers, no matter whom he pitched.
He knew that If he pitched Wood and
Joe lost, he would be censured for not
realizing that Wood had pitched him
self out, that the bOmbardment handed
him the day previous had destroyed his
confidence. He also knew that if he
depended on the youngster Bedient, and
he failed, the second guessers would
laugh at his judgment in putting so
important game up to a kid" pitcher
Jake was certainly in deep water. 1t
was not until five minutes before game
time that Stahl made up his mind to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
Got to Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
Liniments Help Locally, But
the Disease Is Way Down
Inside.

To get at the source Of rheumatic
pains it requires the deep, searching in
huence Of S. S. S, the famous blood pur-
iier. rheumatism is primarily a blood
disease that, since it Is in this vital fluid
that rheumatic tendencies are carried,
lodges in the joints and muscles there to
irritate the nerves and produce pain.
And in order to drive out these pain in.
dicting poisons It requires S. s. S. to
sink deep into the tiny glands imbedded
In the innermost tissues. S. S. S. travels
wherever the blood goes and never loses
It's medicinal influence. This explains
why it overcomes the most chronic forms
Of rheumatism, why It dislodges those hard
deposits that thicken the joints, for it acts
rs a solvent and assists the blood to pro-
vide in the tissues those natural elements
for which the bodybuilding process con-
inually Graves and must have.
If you have never used S. S. S. for
rheumatism, get a bottle today OF any
druggist. Use it as directed and with
some simple home helps you will soon
1ethrone the worst and most painful
forms Of rheumatism. Write the medi-
cal department, The Swift Specific Co,
SO Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for addi-
tional advice. Yours may be a case
where q slight help from a specialist
whose advice is free, will solve the mys-
terry that has been making life miserable
for you. When you ask for S. S. S. in
sisf unon It. and refuse ell substitutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
Reulbach Was Too Active For Ebbets
Herzog Is Out After Good Catchers
BY Drank G. NENkE.

flirting Charlie Doom a short time
1 back and lays claim II Ivy Wingo, once
Os the Cardinals. The Feds also claim
Wingo but Charles says he has better
claim and that Ivy will cling to him.
In addition to this brace of back
stops. HerzOg has a Cuban gent named
Gonzales, or something like that, the
veteran Tom Clarke, and a squad Of
young fellows who assert that they,
too. are catchers-
Herzog probably is loading up on
catchers while the loading is good,
figuring, probably, that later on he
can trade off a pair of them for some
pitchers, outfielders, infielders, bat
boys and prospective directors for the
Zinzinnadi Reds.
''The arm Of Chris Mathewson is
gone" remarks one National league
ball player That may be true, but
Chris hasn't lost his dome. People
around certain parts of the country
think Chris has been pitching with his
arm for the last two or three years
That's an optical illusion.
The old time power and cunning left
Matty's arm a few years ago and Chris
has been pitching with his head ever
since for an averaSe around 200. 50
you see that even though Matty has
lost his arm he will be listed among
the 1915 Giants pitchers.
Dick Rudolph of the Boston Braves
now deserves ranking alongside Chris
Columbus De Soto and other discover
ers
Since the baseball season ended Dick
has been writing newspaper articles
Just recently he announced this very
important discovery
1.-THE main asset of a pitcher is con-
troll"
Bravo, Richard,!l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

~ STON won the worlds champion
X ship in 1912 largely through Joe
IL Woods wonderful work at the
start of the series and the equally brill
liant pitching on the part of Hugh
Bedient at the finish. Prior to the start
of the big event. StahI had no inten-
ton of using Bedient for anything other
than relief duty. Jake has since told me
this. Perhaps nothing could be offered
as better proof than the box score Of
the first three games. Wood opened
with a victory. Collins, second choice
pitcher got q to s tie with Mathew
son. Collins was relieved in the sew
enth by Hall and was hit hard, Bedient
being called upon 50 finish the 18th
inning. OBrien worked the third game,
which New York won to 1, and once
more Bedient acted as relief pitcher.
tWirling the ninth inning. After Wood
had won the fourth game, putting BOs-
ton into the lead, Bedient was given his
chance. This was because none Of the
other pitchers, Wood, of course, eX-
cepted- had shown the form expected
OF them.
Bedient Won, Wood Lost.
Tt was a mighty trying assignment
that Bedient was handed in his first
start McGraw had selected MatheWson,
depending upon him to beat the Red
Sox and even up the series. Bedient
opened unsteadily, giving a pass in
each of the first three innings, and
several times his lack of control got
him in the hole. but he always man
aged to work out He beat AIathewson
? to ], allowing only three hits. The
Red SOx got only five off MathewsOn.
After the Giants had taken the sixth
game by scoring five runs off O'Brien
in the first inning. StahI used Wood in
the seventh to end the series. Every
one believed that Smoky Joe" would
turn the trick Just as the game was
about to start. the players having
taken their positions, the crowd broke
down the bleachers in left field and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10


M Reulbach stands out today as 4
= living, breathing example Of
what may happen to a hlreling of or
ganized baseball who looks out for his
own interests and those of his fellow
hirelings.
Big Ed" was canned by Charles
Hercules Ebbets of Brooklyn, New
York, not because he was through
as a pitcher, but mainly because Of
these two little things
% AS an official of the Baseball
Players fraternity Big Ed did his
darnGest to bring about a better con-
dition for the players at the sacrifice
Of the magnates.
90 Big Ed has had a warm spot
in his heart for the Feds and very fire.
qUently told boss Charles Hercules
that he thought the Feds were regu-
lar fellows.
Had big Ed" kept the peace as far
as the Feds were concerned and had
he been less active as a fraternity man,
he still would be on the Dodgers
roster. But he didn't and therefore
Charles Hercules injected the can
ming fluid into Edward ana sent him
on his way.
The Feds made Reulbach a big offer
Not only did he meet it but he waited
to hook up Reulbach to a five year
contract. But Reulbach said:
zone year-that's all"
Later Reulbach told US:
4 don't want to hook myself up to
Ebbets for the rest of my days I
want to be a free agent after 1914 so
1 can deal with whom I please"
Charley Herzog, manager of the
Reds, seems. to be set on capturing all
the catchers in sight He landed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
Managing With the Second Guess
BY BILLY EVANS

Especially This Paper by the Famous American League
Umpire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

FEW YORK, Feb. 1O-'Big Ed
M Reulbach stands out today as 4
living, breathing example OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
DOUGLAS TENNIS PLAYERS
MEET IN FINALS CATV

Douglas, Ariz.s Feb. 10.-Semf finals
in the mixed doubles tennis tourna-
ment at the Douglas Country club will
be played Friday and the finals Sat
urday. 1t is announced by the commit
zee having the tournament in charge.
In the second round, Mrs Crabtree
and Lieut.. ROthweu won from Mrs.
Calisher and Mr.. Robinson.
Miss Wohlegemuth and Mr.. Pratt
Won from Mrs. Pratt and Mr.. George.
Miss TUthin and Lieut. Lowell won
from Mrs. Foster and Mr.. Butler.
Miss Packard and Mr.. Webster won
from Miss Aileen Smith and Mr. Forth
by default.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
MCUE WINS SPECIAL MATCH
IN BOWLING AGAINST BOGUE

special two man bowling match between
Aiessrs. Bogue and AIcCue was rolled at the
Wigwam alleys Tuesday night. the former
winning by a margin of 275 pins This was
the deciding match between these two. The
game was really no contest for while Nc
Cue rolled close to his average game, Bogue
fell down.
-Four Of his games showed scores Of 129
122, 119 and lis. The highest games which
he rolled in the ten was 173. 8fcCue had a
high game of 209.
The score:
122. 173, 115-14O9
McCue-153, 2GA. AZ $50 149 oOg 1Sq
142. 173. 13S-I6SA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

use Bedient The easy way he warmed
UP, seemingly utterly Indifferent to the
fact that the choice lay between wood
and him, was what finally caused Stahl
to pin his faith on Bedient The
yOUngster came through with a great
exhibition. beat MatheWsOn to in
IL innings, and secured for Stahl the
greatest honor that can befal man
ager, the worlds championship. 1t was
q mighty tight squeeze for the Boston
leader How would you like to have
been in StahTs place?
Copyright. 1915, by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

Holmes DyeinS and Cleaning Works
is no longer connected in anv Wav with
the tailoring and cleaning office at los
San Antonio street, next to the Wig
wan theater. Phone 7S6 and our auto
VIII call on you Can leave package on
NJ Mesa avenue next to Guarantee Shoe
Co No place like Holmes"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

carnations throughout the cOun-
J try. There will be three classes,
I a, b and c. Class Il will be for or
! CARNATIONS with a membership of more
! than 1900, class b for those with
J membership of more than 1000, and
| class c for those with a membership
( Of more than $50. Those below the
last figure will not be entered. The
! Ell Paso ''X" has had a membership
well over this figure for some time
and until quite recently During the
/ past month or two, however, many of
! the soldier members of the organization
/ have been moved away from EI PasO
and as a result the membership has
gone a little below the $50 mark. But
Z the officials of the ~" have written
the national body explaining circum-
stances and asking that in the inter-
est Of the advancement of athletics in
This section the local ''Y'' be granted
a dispensatiOn from the $50 rule. SO
confident are they of obtaining this
dispensation that they have already
started members. off in practice for
the different events. This practice
was started Monday and will be held
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights of each week commencing at
1880 p. m.
The contests VIII be staged at the
y. NJ c. A. gymnasIums throughout the
country and viii be entirely indoors.
The events viii be held from March
TO MdECn ~ Inc records VIII ne
forwarded and the results determined
on a percentage basis. In the high
jump, for instance, a jump of five feet
eight inches will score 100, and from
this the figures are graded down. An
organization can enter an unlimited
number Of contestants and the six best
scores are then recorded. The events
for this HexathlOn will be as follows:
so yard potato race, 22O yard potato
race, running high jump, standing
broad jump, u pound shot put and the
fanCe vault The results viii be pub
lished in every city of any Importance
throughout the country and these re-
ports viii serve to show what FL PasO
has in athletics. If the FL Paso boys
can make good records ii will be so
much the better in bringing FL PasO
into the Imelight.
x
Many boys have helped to put FL
Paso on the athletic map through
their great showing in various lines
OF sport at schools in different parts
of the United States. But the boys are
not alone in this respect At least one
girl has shown that FL PasO produces
athletic girls as well as boys The
girl who has done this is Miss Ruth
NCurat daughter of John YOurat, the
chief electrician of the city.
Miss YOurat attended the Bailey school
for about five years. While there she
learned to play basketball, and she be-
came so proficient at the game that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
WHITNEY WINS FROM WHITE.

Alberta, Canada, Feb. 10.-Frank
Whitney, of Cedar Rapids, Ia, won from
Jack White, of Chicago in the eighth
round of scheduled 10 round bout
here Tuesday night when Whites sec
onds refused to allow him to continue.
They are lightweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
!. m. CA. STARTS CONTEST;
SIXATHLETIC EVENTS PLANNED
Three Glasses Of Y NJ c. A Organizations Are to Com
pete in Sports Which VIII Consist of Potato Races,
High Jump, Broad Jump, Shot Put and Fence
Vault; Scores Will Be Recorded.

THE lei Paso Y. NJ. c. A. has de-
cided to hold a national Hex
athlon with entries from all
ct the larger Y. NJ. c. A, or
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

CLUB No. 20
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. TT
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB Ne IS
1entiewomnn
Womsn's World
Home Life
CLUE No. 10
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Lie
CLUB No. 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentiewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkiy. Dispatehtst Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural Weekly (st PAUL.
oentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 81
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB Ne. 8A
Mecali's with free pattsrn)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-30
NOTES FROM Nevada
WlMEN'S CLUBS

The To. dbo .ub OF Manhattan with
only t I've mr.'Gcrs TO its credit is
planning IN addition u their club
fousc in the sap, - lounging card
In for the benefit of those who do
not dance. The men have agreed to
do This work.
Mrs. Pennybacker president of the
general federation of women's clubs.
is planning visit to Nevada some
time this summer.
The department of civiCs and health
will be under the leadership of the
following ladies: Mrs. j. r. Meskim-
mons, 500 West Second Street, Reno,
chairman; Mrs. ID. w. Crownenshield,
Yerington; Miss Zoe Cunningham. Las
Vegas; Mrs. Del Bath, Carson; Mrs.
c. NJ. White, Reno; Mrs. w. e. Brown,
Reno; Mrs. ]. F. George, Sparks.
There seems to be general civic
awakening throughout the state to
make a study of the short ballot sys-
tenn, as recommended by our chief
executive; the opening of the public
school buildings as social centers; and
asking the club members to use their
influence in such legislation as will
come up along these lines: the study
in the schools of the art of living and
the science Of citizenship as endorsed
by the United States bureau of educa-
ton; cleanup days to be followed by
cleanup ordinances; prevent the fly
campaign, which follow in the line of
clean-ups; pure food and better milk.
all of which comes under the head of
the science of citizenship ais recon-
mended by the general federation.
At the last meeting OF the Twentieth
Century club of Wells, the weekly fed
Grafton letters were read and very
much enjoyed by the members who
thereby receive many new and prac.
tical Ideas. A committee was appoint.
ed on solicitation of Mrs. Sduires to
raise money for the benefit Of the fed.
GRAFTON. The following program was
rendered: Reading, The Life of Lidia
M. Vhllds, Mrs. Grow: Song, My Own
Nevada, Club; Harriet Beecher stowe
and review Of Uncle Toms Cabin.
Mrs. Schoer; Biography OF Francis II.
Burnett, Mrs. Wiseman; Book Review,
The Dawn Of Tomorrow, Mrs Ohm
sted.
At the last regular meeting OF the
Mount Rose Mothers club. the club
decided to donate s. to the fedora.
tion treasury instead OF giving an en-.
tertainment on account OF the mid.
year promotion. The graduation party
for the grade pupils was discussed.
II was decided that the club do its
part in making the party success by
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-30
PREDICTS
ERA OF PROSPERITY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Another
confident prediction that the country
will enter upon a new era of enter
prise and prosperity was voiced today
by President Wilson in n speech be-
fore the convention of the American
Electric Railway association.
Speaking to business men and
through them to the world of business
generally, the president outlined what
the democratic congress has tried to
accomplish through its trust legisla.
tion and declared that, while a test
period would be required to deter
mine whether the correct remedy had
been applied, he believed the maze
of interrogation points" which had
checked enterprise for twenty Years
had been cleared away.
With a common understanding re-
garding business reached, he said,
henceforth nobody is going to be sus-
picious OF any business just because
1t is big. He gave some of the rules
of the game" which he thought ought
to be followed, heading the list with
publicity-"not doing anything under
cover"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-30
WANTS JURY
Law CHANGED
Elko Attorney viii Ask Delegation T,
Introduce Bill In
Legislature

E. A. Klein. local attorney has
prepared bill which he will ask the
Elko county delegation to introduce
in the present legislature. The bill
has to do with the present law in this
state concerning trial by jury in civil
cases. At the present time, when n
man asks for jury trial in any civil
case, he must pay for the same at
the rate of three dollars per day and
expenses for each Juror. The propos-
ed bill will change this and make it
possible for anyone to ask for jury
trial and tax the cost thereof upon
the losers cost bond The matter
was recently brought up in the dis
trict court by Mr. Klein upon mat
ter of constitutionality of the law
Judge Taber held that the law was
constitutional and valid in every way
and Mr.. Klein is seeking to have the
law upon that subject changed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-30
wEoDEo THIS AFTERNOON

A marriage ceremony was perform
ed at the rectory of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church at one o'clock this after
noon by Rev. Price which made Har-
ry NJ. Storer of Hilltop. Nevada. and
Mrs. C. w. Newhall of Boston. hus-
band and wife. sarrs
The marriage is the happy culmina-
ton OF romance started years ago
in Boston when the two were children.
Mr.. Storer is well known in eastern
Nevada and has many friends to wish
him and his bride world of fhappi-
ness and prosperity.
The ceremony was witnessed by on
ly a few friends of the contracting
parties. p. L. Woodgate efficiently
performed the duties of best man and
was the first to salute the ,blushi
was first to salute the blushing
bride.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-30
SOlONS WOULD CORRECT
EVIL PRACTICES AMONG
WOMEN Of THIS STATE
While Women Lobbyists Are Trying To
Throw Safeguards About Mere
Man, Bills Are Prepared To
Do AS Much For Them

angels.
These bills will provide against the
deadly corset, menace to health and
to natural propagation; against rats.
as a destroyer of woman's natural
crowning beauty; against paint and
powder, as injurious to the skin;
against slit skirts. X-ray skirts, and
snort skirts, as a positive strain and
danger to the eyes (of men); against
decolete gowns, same reason; against
aigret, stuffed birds, rooster tails, etc,
as destructive of the finer sensibili-
ties; against false busts, false hips,
and fake bustles, as delusion and a
snare Ito men); gossip will be made
a felony, and the crimes of Irritation,
amorous glances, suggestive words or
actions, all will be made punishab BILE
by death at sunrise.
The sponsor of these bills will back
them up with authorities and statis-
tics without end, and there is little
doubt of their passage. And when
these are enacted into law others are
contemplated which will completely
circumscribe evil ways and question
able practices until those who remain
within the confines of the state will
reflect an order (if not beauty which
will cause the celestial beings to bend
low to inhale breath of the purity
which will radiate from the ultra-pure,
wholesome. sanitary Nevadan.
Eah for Nevada No more is the
devil to be manifest in the flesh in
this state.
We are all going to be perfectly
pure.