davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22

/ that two run lead at such a late stage
of the game seemed too big a handicap
to overcome. Taking this fact into con-
sideration. McGraw refrained from
using either Marquard or Mathewson
who he knew would have plenty to do
before the series was over Crandall
VINO had been carried as a pinch hitter
and pinch pitcher, was delegated to
warm up and relieve Tesreau.
Mccormick Made PlDsh Hit.
While Crandall was warming I'D.
New York was at the bat HerzoS
struck out to start the inning. Meyers
was hit by pitched ball. Fletcher hit
hard TO Yerkes. at second who made a
pretty stop and forced Meyers. It was
now the turn Of the pitcher to bat The
inning had been such a short one that
McGraW did not care to bring CrandaI
in to hit as he needed the time to warm
up properly, so the Giants manager de-
ciued 10 allow Mccormick to pinch hit
for Tesreau. This to me. was good
judgment. for with Wood pitching so
effectively and q two run lead to
overcome, the only style of play left
to McGraW was to whale away. Nc
Cornick, always hard hitter, was per-
haps the most likely man on the club
to score Fletcher from first and put
the team in the running. Mccormick
walloped the bali to deep left, but
Lewis made pretty catch, retiring
the side. At the time, to the second
gUessers, McGraw had apparently acted
properly.
Fletcher Struck Out.
The ninth inning produced the sit
uation that caused McGraw to be CEN
sured. Murray went out on a. long fly
to Hooper. Then Merkle. Herzog and
Meyers singled in succession, scoring
Merl1le and putting Herzog on third
and Meyers on second. With the score
now to 3, a base hit practically meant
the game for New York McGraw re-
allied this and sent Becker, one Of the
fastest men on the team, to take Mey-
ers's place on second. Meyers, slow Of
foot might tangle the situation, but
McGraw knew Becker could score from
second on the average base knock
Fletcher was the batter to face this
situation. He had struck out on his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
CUNNINGHAM IS
LEADING LEAGUE
Comes Out in Front of In
dustTials With Average
of 181 for Nine Games.

a W Houck retained his position
as the individual leader of the Cactus
club Big league bOwlers during the
past week, while Lee Davis and II. D.
Carr are still in second and third
position, respectively. There are ex-
ceptiOnally few changes among the
leaders this week.
j. Cunningham clambered into first
place i'm the Industrial league stand
ing, with an average of 1S1 for nine
games. Ray Nagle's average dropped
n couple of points during the week,
while Bud Ward advanced to third
place
In the Shelter league G. C. Abbott
held on to the TOP rung, his average
now being 166 for Al games
The feature of the team standings
is the rapid advance of the Globe Mills
team in the Industrial league. The
Batemans also recorded 4 gain on the
Abbott team in the Shelter league. In
the Federal the Pirates are better than
holding their own in first place.
Official averages are.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
We'll Opens Ticket Sale For Big Fight
-:I:- -:I:- -:T:- -:n:- -:U:-
Fortune For Willard If He Wins
y TEX" OROURKE, Wizards Training Partner.

present indications. Willard stands to
clean up tidy fortune. If the house
is sold out his share will run at the
very least $4,000. which figures down
to little more than $500 a minute II
the fight goes the full distance.
OF course there are a lot OF ifs in
that and Willard would be satisfied
with considerably less should he come
out victorious.
one of the most enthusiastic fight
fans in this section is Gen. Villa him
self. 1t has often been stated that he
would call off a battle to see a good
bout He has done everything possible
to aid thep rOmOters and will doubtless
box.
The latest addition to the camp is jim
Savage. the New York heavyweight.
Savage is undoubtedly one Of the cleV-
crest of the big fellows and was at one
time looked upon as coming cham
plon, until an injury put him tenn
porarny out of the running. He has
fought such men as Smith, Mcmahon.
Flynn, McCarty and other topnOtchers,
winning all but one OF his last Is starts
Like Monaghan. Savage has worked
with Johnson and has q 'goOd knowledge
of the negroes style
He is just six feet tall and strips at
q trifle under $50 pounds. He Woald
ordinarily be considered big man. but,
like the rest of US, looks like a middle
weight when in the ring with willard.
have been receiving numerous let
tiers from Interested fans asking vari-
Gus questions about the coming fight
and have attempted to answer these
personally TINS viii be impossible in
the future, but I viii be glad TO answer
a few questions each day through these
columns provided they are of a nature
which will permit my doing SO.
Tex O'Rourke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
By @BECK.s

problem OF a pOstponement looms up.
Curley has emphatically denied that
he will substitute any man for either
johnson or Willard, But if a postpone
ment becomes nedessary-and e cer-
tainly looks that way nowhere
would be nothing to prevent the pro-
mOters putting on another pair Of
heavyweights on Marcu and setting
back this title bout for a week or two.
The big negro may be able to get here
by the end of the week and ne may
feel so sure of his own ability that he
viii agree to go into the ring with VIII
lard q week from next Saturday. In
that case. it must be said that the white
hope viii have most excellent chance
of victory. for physical condition will
play very important part in the battle
and Willard is in good shape. Unless
Johnson gets here in the next three
days, ne will have to win from willard
in the first ten rounds If the fight Is
on March 6. After ten rounds ths
white hopes condition should give him
the advantage.
I'm done predicting when Johnson
viii arrive said Curley, this morning.
They've started all kinds of rumOrs
and tackled on my name as authority
for them. There's nothing to lot Of
them and am made -isesstl-ss-
Whenever 7 hear from Johnson. I'm
willing to announce the fact and say
where he is I got a cabIegram from
him few minutes ago saving that he
is IN Havana I'm not guessing when
Continued on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
YIN. {. A. DEFEATS
MINERSBY5 7-15.
High School Wins from Gao
tus Club in Second Basket
ball Game of Evening.

The Y NJ c. A. basketball five went
into the lead in the senior league, sat
urday evening. through a one sided vic
tory over the School Of Mines, 81 to Is.
The association boys played fine team
work and their brilliant passing had a
great deal to do with the victory
Bone, Ross and Hall were well in the
limelight in the first half. They watched
their checks closely but always seemed
able to break away when it came to
shooting and their work in this depart
ment was deadly accurate.
In the first half, the association
rolled up 26 points to its opponents ..
The miners put up a sturdier defence
in the second period but were unable
to check their opponents.
Biggs and Walker did the stellar
work for the losing team, each throwing
four baskets. The teams
Y NJ c. A.-Thomas and Bone,
guards; Gaylord and Shea. centers;
Ross. Biefer and Hall, forwards.
School OF Mines-Race and Biggs,
forwards; Walker, center RGuuedge
and Hall, guards.
High Beats Cactus Club.
Getting off to a good start in the
second game. the High School Tigers
we're never headed winning from the
Cactus club by score of Al to IS. In
the first period, the Tigers led by a
score of q to Z. five Of the Cactus points
being on foul throws.
The Tigers have realized that team
play is necessary to win and they are
making great strides in this respect
The team is now a very dangerous con-
tender for first place.
The teams:
Tigers-Walker and Bryant. for
wards; Tatum. center; Schumacher and
Kilburp, guards
Cactus-Kuhn, Sauer and Taylor,
guards; Adkins, center; D. Bowman and
r. Hoover. forwards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
18TH CAVALRY HOLDS
FIELD DAY SATURDAY

Officers and men of the 18th United
states cavalry. stationed at Columbus.
n NJ. will hold their annual field day
on Saturday next, the mounted events
being held in the morning a polo match
starting at 1:3O and the rest of the af-
ternoon being devoted to dismounted
field and track events
The mounted events include high
Jumping, rescue race, watermelon race,
packing contest, hitching and driving
contest, competitive exhibition drill
Roman race and machine gun section
race
The dismounted events include the
usual track and field sports and several
special races, such as litterbearers
race, three legged race and shoe race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
TUCSON ATHLETES ENGAGE
In CROSS COUNTRY RACE

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 22.-Fiye teams Of
runners were to engage today in n
cross country race through the farming
section and desert about Tucson, as n
feature of the Washington birthday
celebration A silver cup is to be the
prize.
The entrants: Y. NJ c. A.-Ahrens.
Jochims, Jones' Pickett, BagIey, Rus
sell, Savage. Hayhurst, McCarty, Hoff-
man and Darnell: Indian Training
schOol-Albert James, Jose Topaz, Rich
ard MandeL Raphael Johnson. Alexan-
der Cannon, Jose Anita, Oscar Perkins
Felix Perkins and Jose Roman: Com
pany Z of the Arizona national guard
9. Alvarez, G. Mejia, A Valenzuela. S.
Aros, E. Miranda, Lola Hernandez and
Ray Garcia; High school-Silas Gould.
Alex Durazzo, Eradio Hutton Raymond
Burgess, Muma Dunno, Harry Marten-
son, Gus Michaels, Prugh Upshaw. Hugh
Lee, Louis Sch1onaker and Walter
Schwalen; University of Arizona
Krigbaum, SchWaien, Grade, Eberie.
Curry Abel Robins, Ryan, Mcclure,
Tong and Feinstein.
The ordinary cost OF a want .Ad n
The Fl Paso Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about S. 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22


Isn't Eager Now,
THAT was the last we heard of Kill
bane. Instead of grabbing the $4,000
for a six round bout he is going about
the country fighting second raters at
$1,000, or less. per man.
1T IS not for us to say whether Kill
bane can make 122 pounds at ringside.
But it does seem queer that he should
refuse such a. big sum for so short a
bout il he can make the weight the
only hindrance to the contamination Of
the match.
IF 1 thought Kilbane could make the
featherweight limit, the division in
which he is champion I would not hest
tate a moment in boldly announcing
that he fears to meet me in the ring.
can see no other reason why he should
spurn $4,000 for is minutes Of box
ing"
AtteI WOuId Fight IIiIbane.
And here we have another notable
parsonage picking on Mr.. Kilbane. We
have reference to Abraham Atten, who
few years back Haunted the feather
the featherweight championship: the
same Able AttelI this Kilbane person
won his title from.
The name of Atteu at first appears in
appropriate IN boxing discussion
these modern days but Able win have
his say. and list to it:
u have not been before the public
as much of late as much as in former
years, but I have not been idling away
my time. I am still in active training:
training for one more bout with the
man who deprived me of the champion
ship-Johnny Kilbane.
You cannot convince me that I am
not Kilbane's master. / beat him once
before, in Kansas City That was be
fore we met for the championship.
think I am entitled to a return battle:
I would like to get another chance at
my old title
With that goal in view, 7 am still
going through the training grind. This
ought to prove that am sincere in my
desire to engage in another bout. I do
not care to take on anybody else; Kill
bane is the man 1 want"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22

n
for March 6-only u days more
lit is not altogether satisfactory to
find that lack johnson is still in Cuba.
The Associated Press is authority for
the statement that the champion is due
in Havana today. johnson may be able
to get to Juarez in time to take his
hope on the scheduled date but even il
thing to boast about
Fl PasO Is several thousand. feet above
sea level and unless Johnson has at
least two weeks of training at this
altitude he is not going to be able to
give the best possible account of him
self against Willard. . providing, of
course. that Willard makes johnson ex-
tend himself.
Johnson may have been training at
sea. Boxers travelling from America
to Australia have had gymnasiumS
fitted up on the ships decks and
rounded into condition there But the
Australian boxing camps are practical
ly at sea level and there was no change
Of altitude to bother them.
II Johnson really takes Willard
seriOusly-and there is no reason why
he should nOt-the big fellow is hardly
likely to risk his title over the 45 round
route without being in pretty fair con-
ditiOn. And the negro is Judge enough
of condition and training to know that
he cannot reach Juarez a week before
the bout and be at his best Hence the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22

TINS DlduGNr dpEOAuLGlN LbLuSco 70
be inveigled into match with Johnny
Kid Williams, who dOmineers the
bantamWeight division of this universe.
At least the Kilbane Johnny viii have
nothing to do with the Williams Johnny
until the latter Johnny makes a num-
Der Of concessions-in the matter Of
weight, size of purse and place where
the contest should be conducted.
For a while the guillible enthusiasts
OF Philadelphia were led to believe the
two champions would at last condes-
cend to mix matters for their edifica-
ton. Announcement was made that the
forfeits had been posted. the date de-
cided upon and the poundage settled.
Wednesday evening, Feb. "a, was desig-
mated as.the all-important day.
Now, il is all off The reason ad-
vanced for the indefinite pOstponement
of the battle is that Kilbane refused
weight Williams demanded. It is said
that k1lbane was ready to make the
featherweight limit at o'clock on the
evening of the battle but Williams
would hear nothing Of it,
Says hilbRne Fears Him.
Williams, however has another eX-
planatiom The bantam boss is firm in
his conviction that Kilbaue fears him,
and for that reason alone does not an
tieipate with delight a meeting with
him.
Here is WiIiams's end Of the contro-
yersy;
Il am quite certain that Enbane does
not care for any part Of my game
have reason enough to believe so after
the manner ia which he treated the ne
gotiations for our proposed match.
First Kubane baked at the weight
saying that he was perfectly satisfied
with the $3.50 offered for his end. He
said, however, that he would waive the
weight Question-that is, would agree
70 weigh in at 122 pounds ringside if
the ante were raised to $4,000. Here his
buff was called, for the club promoter
az the instigation of my manager. con-
scented to give Kilbane that sum if he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
CEMENT PLANT PEOPLE
orr. a NTTIE RIENI II. lI-I-rl

Another rifle club has been added to
the semi-military Organizations of FL
PasO. The El Toro rifle club, composed
largely of officials and employees of the
Southwestern Portland Cement com
pany, has received its charter from the
National Rifle association and fnstruc-
ton in the regular army course of rifle
shooting will be carried on for the next
two or three months.
A range UP to 1000 yards has been
mapped out and the first regular shoot
will be held as soon as the members
have completed the training course. Of
ficers have been elected as follows: O.
j. Binford, president S. c. McCurdv.
vice president; NJ. A. Compton exec1l-
tive officer; W. r. Anderson, treasurer:
NJ A. Hoffman, secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
MANY TAKE PART
IN PASS CITY SHOOT

The semi monthly shoot of the Pass
city Gun club was held Sunday at the
club grounds Despite the high wind
there was a good attendance, though
all the scores were low. Several army
officers were present aud the club in
Nites others to participate whenever
possible. The officers are also anxious
to have women compete in the shoots.
IF desired, private shoots may be ar
ranged any week day by communicat-
ing with f. p. Hughes, the club secrc-
tary.
Sundays scores were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
JACK J0HNS0NI5 NOW IN CUBA;
P0STP0NEMENT APPEARS LIKELY

With Only IL Days Remain ng Before the Juarez Con
test Speculation Is ARGUS ed as to Whether johnson
Can Arrive; and, if so Whether He Gould Go
Into Ring in Condition to Last the Limit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
PIPP AND HIGH WILL

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 22.-Walter Pipp,
first baseman, and Hugh High, outfeld-
err win play with the New York Amer
lean league baseball club this season.
President Navin Of the Detroit club an
nounCed Saturday that Pipp had come to
terms with manager Bill Donovan OF
New York and had signed a contract,
subject to approval by Mr.. Navin. High,
Navin said, viii come to terms with
Donovan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22

The ordinary cost or Want Ad IN
The El Paso Herald is 25 cents. Ii
reaches an average OF about 5000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22

would accept the match at the feather
weight limit at ringside
Isn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
KILBANE WON'T FIGHT WILLIAMS
INLESSHE Gets CONCESSIONS
Matter of Weight Forms chief Difficulty, Though VIII
liams Claims He Offered to Raise Kilbane's End
From $325O to $5OOOto Overcome Weight Diff
ference Attell Would Fight Kibane
Nv RINGsInE.

Jew YORK, Feb. 22.-Johnny Kill
M bane, champion featherweight of
i y this planet, absolutely refuses to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22

YITH the big fight between
! Johnson and Willard scheduled
for March only II days more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22

w TILLARD'S TRAINING CAMP, , p
M near Ell Paso, Feb. 22-The ar cl
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY LEMONADE.

The best lemonade is made with
boiling water. Three lemons make a
quart OF lemonade.
Scrub and rinse lemons thoroughly.
Chip off the thin outer skins of some
OF the lemons and steep for 10 minutes
in little boiling water. Cut two thin
slices from the center of each lemon
and lay 10 one side.
Press juice from the lemons, using
corrugated glass OF lemon squeezer.
Add TO the juice sugar 10 make as
sweet as desired. then pour on the
proper amount of boiling water to-
gether with the strained water from
the Clipped yellow peel Let stand
unil cold. then if not ready TO use.
stand in the icebox until needed.
Serve with slices of lemon, a couple
10 each glass.
Fourth OF July lemonade take5 on n
more festive appearance by the ad-
ditiol of little pink colorins matter,
such as comes with some packages OF
gelatine. OF a little cUrrant, straw
berry or red raspberry juice. slices of
banana. strawberries cut in quarters,
raspberries or pitted cherries.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

OF quite often and in almost all OF the
dreams 1 am running away with him.
/ Go not even know where he is and
haven't heard from him for about
seven years, but / know where his
home is. Please tell me what TO do
Should try to get in touch with him,
or make the best of things as they
ars? s. D.
For the sake OF your children, IL
for no other reason, you must fosget
your former love affairs and make
the best of things as they are. Tell
your husband how unhappy he makes
you and that your thoughts have be-
gun to dwell on other men. The con
fession may make a big difference in
the way he treats you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ I am a
girl IS years old and I have a cousin
l6. We are bothered by two boys who
want TO go with US and take US to pic
ture shows. We don't like them very
we'll. especially the one that comes to
see my cousin. How can we get rid
( them without making them angry?
~ t1ON fOu get u ANg " tt1Ne
II he stays too late az night? There
was one here who stayed until II
o'clock. That is too late, isn't it, es-
pecially il he IS tiresome?
go have a friend away at coll
lege Of whom I am very fond. He
promised to write 20 me, but has not
done it. Would II be all right for me
to write TO him and ask what is the
natter R.F.
% Tell them that you are busy.
Why worry about their getting angry
as long as you don't care for them?
(2) At 10 o'clock or 1o:30. which
ever you prefer. tell him you must
ask him TO go, because 1t ts your bed
time. I think II o'clock it too late
Even the most interesting boy gets
tiresome If he stays too long.
81 1t would not be all right 10
write TO him. II he cares 10 cor
respond he will write to you.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28


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Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
THE TARIE.

Baked Rice and Codfsh-One and
one-halt cups rice, one cup water, four
cups milk. Add water and milk grad
ually TO rice while coking and cook
half an hour. Remove from stove and
add one cup rich milk. two well-beat-
en- eggs, three cups shredded Goldfish.
Pepper and salt to taste. Bake in mod
crate oven 45 minutes. Serve with
drawn butter sauce.
Pineapple Whip - One can grated
pineapple or one pineapple Cgrated).
one cup sugar; cook together and
bring TO boiling point. Soak one
fourth box gelatine in as little water
as possible. Add gelatine to pineapple
and sugar. Set aside 20 cool. When
mixture begins to set. add one pint
whipped cream. pour in mold and
serve very cold. This is also good with
mashed strawberries instead of pine
apple.
Rhubarb Custsrd-Make custard as
for custard pies, using yolks OF two
eggs. pint of sweet milk. sugar TO
taste. Line deep pudding dish with a
light crust and place in il a layer of
chopped rhubarb covered with sugar
Pour over this the custard and bake
Beat whites. add sugar and lemon
juice. spread over pie when done and
set In oven 10 brown.
Cherry Pie-Seed. wash and drain
q quart of tart cherries, line deep pie
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
He Ate HIs Own Words.

Not long ago the punishment for IL
bel in Russia was the requirement that
the iibeier literally ate his own words.
4 man who published a small volume
rejecting on the unlimited power OF
the sovereign was seized. tried in a
summary way and condemned TO con-
sumo the Objectionable words. In one
OF the public streets the book was sew
cred from It's binding. the margins cut
on. the ioaves rolled up one by one and
Ted 20 the unfortunate author. A sur
Econ was in attendance TO pronounce
upon the number possible 20 give with
out cndangering his life. but he is re-
ported 20 have set the limit at some
thing like 200.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

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most na0ptF feee@ a Fac ~
waH ssfVeG rhrre vas Wrs.,a
1sxaft sanf ~ relatives saf ff'raI'.f
ant q aalnssr ~ srsfff ans appra
srIt1s Fffs caaEsfa taG tfrs Hrtr
lsY sfa la as sifraf astiFt f1r araf r
~ fhsif Trars taf $3.50 f-sterf .'
snioT maaF mofs s-rslaFirt ter
esther