davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
For Sale or Exchange Estate.

For Sale or Ezchange-Real Estate.
TRADE ANETHING-Any place-any time
come in and see Us Exchange specialists.
New State Realty Co.
1856 Mills Bldg. Phone 1871.
FOR TRADE-Wil pay $50. 900 cash
and trade $50. 900 worth OF business
property for $4,000 apartment
house
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
WASTED-El Paso property. in exchange.
for hot springs. s Dakota. residence and
100 acres Cheyenne river alfalfa land valued
at $4,000. Clear. H II. Meschendorf, Hot
Springs. S D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

WORTH 5000. WILL SELL FOR $4,000.
This modern six room bungalow IS situated
on two south front lots. paving and sidewalk
paid for IN the best section Of Alta Vista
4 is new and has all modern convenience
including heating plant. hardwood floors
builtin features. beautiful home We
have authority TO sell this on a $500 pay
ment and balance ike rent You should
see It
James L. Mari Company
Phone 1880 204 San Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
A CoRNER

On CAMPBELL AND Z. OVER
LAND close 10 new market house
and across the street from new pro-
posed $25,o00 business block. $4,000
c A. Kline Co.
Phone 1881. 3e5 n Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

For Rent-Apartments Furnished
FURNISHED APIS So. SIS and $50. GIL
West Missouri. Phone 55ss.
For Rent-ApartmenLs Unfinished.
TWO room apartment Tor rent. s.. 1n7
E Second
1 THREE room apartment unfinished or
/ will furnish FOR desirable tenant Phi 22ls-
TWO apis. close IN. rooms and sleeping
2orehes, SO. Phone 1856
ONE new room apartment. walking dis
lance Phone 2ose-
/ THE LUCERSE-Corner Campbell and
. Boulevard. 1 Groom apartment $40 Douglas
Z c Croweil. Agency
I TWO new corner apartments, 4 rooms. large
! and airy. glazed n bedroom. large porches-
Phone 245-
/ UNFURNIsHED four room apartments.
baths and sleeping porches- Cool and de-
; sirable- Large back and front yard Twenty
dollars month during summer months. SOS
| Prospect Phone 1870.
/ FOR RENT.
4 room unfurnished apartment. SIS
and $3.50 per month I partly fur
nished 4 room apartment $40
Clean Lewly papered and paved
street well ventilated. good neigh
Bailey Land Co.
sos Mesa Ave
Apartments Furnished & Unfurnished.
~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~~
ROOM. ki-chenette. sleeping porch and bath
! Phone 5lsl W 525 W No
Q
also one furnished Apply Janitor SO W No
ONE ROOM. kitchenst and bath. furnished
OF uufurnished. sumner rate right apart
merits. corner Montana and Stanton Phone
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FURNISHED AND IN
FURNISHED
AUSTIN APARTMENTS.
Virginia street near san Antonio. new. mod
ern and sanitary Two. three and four roOras-
Prices reasonable
First National Bank Bldg-
los y. Oregon 81 Phone ais
For Rent-StOres and Offices.
>~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~~--~-~-~
WANTED physician doing gen or spec work
10 take office in lst class suite Pm 1856
sDESK room for rent good proposition for
FOR RENT-Stors building s21 Teas street.
lcng lease RIO Grande oil Co Phone 1873
bEH M esir1.e oiIlees N ne EeraIe
auditor Of The Herald.
BUSINESS LOCATIONS FOR RENT.
1l5 y Kansas St. store room
soe-2 W Overland 81. story building
10f East End St. basement
Douglas c. CroWeIl. Agency.
"a Mlns Bldg Phone SIS.
For Rent-HousekeepI Rooms
Furnished.
~~~~-~~~~~-~-~--O~-
IN al no---e1s-Pl-s rooms, S9t Meze-
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. SSs E Missouri
---7---------------------
HOI SEhEEPlNG and bedrooms 5l2 Myrtle
HkG. rooms. sleeping porches- sos n Oregon
two T,C----I-----7---- - 577 ~ -
80 -------, ~ - -e---e--l
I1Oe : In I-EII NJ rooms Close IN. Bh- sses-
TWO light housekeeping rooms cheap. Phone /
-,O--
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. single and in suite
1--- --zt-e1 anu En-IIIlsl1ee- 80. Z Missouri !
NICE desirable housekeeping rooms s05 \. I
Stanton
TWO furnished rooms. sleeping porch. pleas |
~ 8-1es LOT COUPE Fhone $50 or -4I.- ]
- ----,- -o-- --e2 ..
FOR RENT-Two furnished Housekeeping I
-o1l--, I-oo L 6ol-eeare-
FOR RENT-Tfehf bonral-se-,I77e- -7-7--7 7--It6 4
----L--e R------ 30 -loll.elle-
LARGE housekeeping room vvith sIeeDi1r I
I--e--- e-oee 20 o-ln- Fnone 2S@S.
FOR RENT, 49,. $1,000 -
--eeP-ns rooms. private lamily se1 Ange.
SUMNER RATES houeslres-,irr- -oo--,- sac
---e -
HOU SEKEEPING rooms cool plare PboTs
rooms No children 900 n
Ocfoa f---' Az az wv ~
-oo-1S 1SeF 7T-,--Fs7- J
Phone 4275 ] 1'''
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
MURPHY FOR MANAGER.
Former Mackman Offered Job With
 Worcester Club

Worcester, March 3.-Danny Mur- phy, for many years with Connie Mack's Athletics, has been offered the job as manager of the Worces- ter club of the Eastern league. Danny went with the Feds after he was let go by Philadelphia. When he was with the Athletics he was Comics right-hand man and has gained eX- perience that qualified him for the job as manager of a minor league club. It is stated that he will have a final conference in a few days with President Brewer of the Worcester club
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

ready to box. He rarely spends much time in training. His daily life is ore of constant training, for he lives right. His allegiance to boxing, the physical care of the body, has taught him to avoid the many little pitfalls of a mans life, and the example set by Leach Cross, or pr. Louis c. Wal lach, if you please, on the East Side of New York has borne fruit His latest real estate exploit has awak- ened the ambition among his neigh bors who no doubt will soon be reach ing out to emulate the boxing den- tist. .t
 Cross has just announced his re- tirement from the ring. A defeat at the hands of Young Saylor in Cin- cinati last week settled the career of the fighting dentist. During his ring career he amasted a fortune of over $50,000 which was greatly in- creased by careful investment Cross is married and has one daughter He says he will devote the balance of his life to his family and his profession
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
How About Cheney?

Robby has another uncertain pros- pect but possible return to stardom in Larry Cheney. The ex-Cub's case is like that of Marquards. In 1912, his first year up, Cheney won twenty six games and lost ten. In 1913 and 1914 Cheney took part in 104 games, winning a majority of his starts. He was an iron horse for work.
 But in 1915 Cheney only won eight games against eleven defeats. If Marquard and Cheney should return with their best stuff, Brooklyn would freeze in with the best pitching staff in baseball.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
CLARKIN SELECTS WAGNER.
Former Shortstop and Captain of Red
 SOX to Lead Hartford.

Hartford, March 3.-Heine Wag ner of New Rochelle, shortstop and captain of the once world champion Red Sox, yesterday signed contract to manage the Hartford club of the Eastern League. Wagner will also cover short Hi Brewer, new own CT of the Worcester club of the same circuit, was down this way on We'd nesday trying to land Wagner, but evidently Hartford offered more money.
 Wagner some time ago was given his unconditional release, and there was talk of his being made manager of the Toronto Internationals. His new berth holds out great possibili- ties. The reorganized ten-club cir cult in New England is expected to prove great success.
 Wagner is the second erstwhile big leaguer to land a managerial job in the Eastern League. The other is Jack Flynn, once Pirate first sacker, who will lead the Springfield club.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
JAPANESE LIKE
 SOCCER THE BES'
Intercollegiate Game Not in FaVd By Athletes in Land Of MikadO|

New York, March 3l--While footbi is popular in Japan the .associatid game, and not the intercoRegiaI form of the sport, is what interes| the athletes of the land of Nippol There are a large number of JaI anese who have been graduated frol either English or American collegI and returned to the land of thd birth so that both soccer and AmeI can football are familiar gam} When it comes to indulging in , tl sport, however, the association col test is the one that finds favor.
 To some extent this is due to IN fact that during their student daA abroad the Japanese played this folA of football in preference to the IT by of England, or the intercollegia2 game of the American universitiH The latter sport is, however, higl
 praised by Japanese who have seH games in the United States. A viH
 tor of prominence from the OriE who has returned to Japan is at prE
 ent comparing the American spT
 shown in football play to that of
 samurai spirit of old Japan. In
 judgment the game of intercollegiM
 football as played by American u
 versailles is one of the surest sid
 of American greatness. In a recM
 lecture he referred to the sport
 follows: 'If any Japanese thinks that
 spirit of old Japan. Yamato Dam hi, (Japanese spirit) is superior the spirit of America, (AmeriM Damashii) he would have that tion changed if he could see a hI
 fought contest on an American N Iege gridiron. The spirit of the 8 samurai is not confined to JapN | but is evident in every game betw 1 American football teams He then. gave a detailed and vH 1 description of the game as he N l it; the stoicism of the injured p CTS, men knocked unconscious, bloa ] ed noses, wind knocked out, and l matter of fact spirit in which all \ l hard knocks were taken by the D K 1 CTS. 1 That game" he remarked, WE never thrive in Japan"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
DROP BIG ELEVENS.
Vermont Gridders Will Play Teams of
 Equal Strength

Burlington, Vt.. March 3.-A pol icy of opposing only teams near it's class was adopted by the University of Vermont football managers The schedule, made public yesterday in- cludes no games with Dartmouth, Holy Cross, University of Maine and Spring gfield Y. M. c. A. college which were played last year. The schedule follows, games being at home unless otherwise stated:
 October 4, St. MichaePs college; 7th, Clarkson Tech; 14th, Columbia at New York city; 21st, Connecticut State; 2Sth, New Hampshire State at Durham, N. H.
 November 4, Brown at Providence, R. l.; 11th, Norwich; 18th, Middle bury; 23rd, University of Rochester at Rochester, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
422 463 4O2-12S&
WANTS FRESHMEN LEAGUE.

Yale has taken the lead in urging universities to form Freshman bask- sent to Columbia, New York univer- sity, College of the City of New York, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Wesleyan and the West Point Plebes to join the association. Harvard does not pro- mote the sport, and Cornell and Dart mouth will have to be excluded be- cause of distance in making trips to these universities. It is believed that varsity material can be developed much more satisfactorily with fresh men teams in existence.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
LOCAL BOWLERS WIN
 FROM MERIDEN FIVE
Classy Lane Work by Local Pin and Ball Artists Too Much for Silver
 City Boys.

Rogers Specials a team selected by the manager of the Aetna Alleys journeyed to Meriden last evening, where a return game was played with the Masked Marvels" of the Silver City. The boys from the Hardware City were in fine shape, and put up a brilliant brand of bowling. winning two out of three games. The first game was a corker, the Meriden al- ley artists annexing a victory by the small margin of two pins.
 Century scores were conspicuous. every players but one succeeding in hitting the mark during the play. Gehrman of Meriden with 117 was high single man for the night, a nd this player with Rogers and Lantone lead in high total with 30S.
 The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
PENN OARSMEN ON RIVER.
Coach Joe Wright Boats Five Crews
 on the Schuykill.

Philadelphia, March 3.-Candidates for the University of Pennsylvania crews defied the winter atmosphere yesterday to show Coach Joe Wright what they could do It was the first time this season the oarsmen were on the river and their showing gives promise of some fast eights Tor the Red and Blue this spring and sum mer, for eighty five men answered the call.
 Although more than enough oars men were on hand to boat ten crews, only five shells were taken out. The candidates rowed together, while Coach Wright followed them along the river drive in a motor car.
 The oarsmen started from the col lege boat club. All seemed in fine physical shape and all were enthus- iastic over the prospects of getting on the water each afternoon until the crews are selected.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
Of the Ten.

We have named over ten stars above who have all had greatness. Eight of the ten have helped produce flag winners and have been vital fac tors in world series games. Fucker and Cheney alone have never been on hag-winning line-ups
 Only three of the list are now under thirty and only three are over thirty five. How many of the ten will have oldtime seasons and figure up among the leaders? Will Chief Bender be able do as we'll for the Phillies as he did for Connie Mack? The Chief is only thirty-three, and his arm has never bothered him to any great ex- tent,
 But no one can tell. But it is the
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
MORE SEATS ALLOWED.
Also Permits Sam McVey
 to Try for $50 Prize

New York, March 3.-The New York state boxing commission last night announced it had granted per mission to the promoters of the Willard M Moran championship match, to be held in Madison Square Garden, New York, the 25th, to provide an extra row of seats in the arena. It was said that all box seats provided ill the original plans have been sold and there is a demand for more The commission also announced it had granted permission to Sam McVey, a negro pugilist, to accept an offer of $50 by Willard to anyone who can floor him during his training for the champiOnshin bout
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
} oeriOd of Big
PeeI'ing Ahead.

There are two types of cases here. Mathewson, Brown and Plank have all crossed thirty-fve. They have all seen over twelve years service. They are about due to drop back beyond f. mes skyline
 Bender is another veteran who has seen twelve years service, and so has outlasted the average by many com paigns. More than one of these might have a big year. But there would be no great surprise if they should fail.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
MarOuard'S Case.

The career of Rube Marquard is still another matter. Rube is only twenty-siX. There is nothing the matter with his arm. He takes good care of himself.
 In 1911 Marquard won twenty-four games and lost seven; in 1912 he won iwenty-six and lost eleven; in 1913 he won twenty-three and dropped ten. But in 1914 and 1915 he won but twenty three games all told, while losing thirty-two. A drop from steady average of 700 to 400 is quite a slip.
 But other stars in the past have drawn off seasons: and since the re- uowned Rubes left shoulder and elbow are o. K, he should have no great worry ahead, especially with Robinson ready to take him back in hand.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
YALE TO BUILD ARMORY.
Structure Will Be a Valuable Ad-
 junct to Athletics at New Haven.

New Haven, March 3.-Ground will be broken within a fortnight for a Yale armory, it is announced. The armory will be erected at Yale Field and will be completed by the opening of the fall term.
 The university has given the neces- sary land, and funds to pay for the building have been contributed by Yale graduates. The plans were drawn by Duane s. Lyman, who has contributed his services. Major Gen eral Leonard Wood has approved the plans, which were drawn after a committee of graduates had inspect ed various armOries.
 The armory will be a valuable ad- iunct to Yale athletics.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
HAVE TT ON WOODY
Talking Preparedness and
 Diplomacy a PiI>er's Job

Mike Gibbons has earned $10 in three years in the ring. He about $170 a second for his less-t a-minute knockout over " Ahearn. =
 Tod Sloan earned nearly $1,00 in one year as jockey.
 Christy Mathewson has amass fortune of $3O0,OOO through his nection with baseball.
 Jess Willard hasn't been chan q year, yet he has earned about 0C0, working on an average of hours per day.
 While, on the other mitt, We Woodrow Wilson laboring eight, twelve and sometimes fourteen I a day for a paltry $75,000.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

Various seasons bring various shifts in the doddering dope No one would ever charge this remark able statement to the brain of Plato or Aristotle, but that doesn't prevent it's truth, nor it's qualifications for leading paragraph.
 About Pitchers.
 Year after year early spring in- tereSt in baseball has been raised around the promise of young pitchers recruits breaking in or youngsters who have shown something after a years trial.
 Nineteen sixteen is another year. Young pitchers carry but little in terest. The bulk of fandom interest is now gathered around the most re- flock of veterans that ever reached the last rims of of their prime together. The game has never before known as many stars of yes terday in the box who are so uncer- tain about tomorrow's returns.
 The Record Crop.
 Take a look at the long list of those lifted to stardom who either had a bad year last season and hope to come back, or else have reached such advanced pitching ages that 1916 is a most uncertain period for the dis play of their wares:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

strengthened by the addition of sev- eral youngsters and are stronger than any other team. Stallings has been spending the winter on his planta- tlon in Haddocks, a distance of thirty miles from here, and is in good condition for a hard campaign. Illus tration in upper left corner shows Stallings on his cabbage patch look ing the crop over. One on right, Stall lings ringing the dinner bell on his plantation.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
LARSON A WINNER

J. A. Larson defeated M Campbell in the second game of Schmarr association pool tourna last evening. score 100 to 51.
 winners high runs were 13, i and 10. Campbell's runs were ] and 9. On next Monday evening Schmarr will meet Cha~lss Lal
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

Macon, Ga., 4-George Stallings is the most optimistic leader in the Ma tiOnal league over the outlook for e season. The manager of the Boston Braves says that more interest will be taken in baseball this season than there has been in the past two years George also adds that the Boston Braves will capture the pennant in the National league. He states that the Braves have been greatly
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
kEEGAN TRACK MANAGER.

Daniel F. Keegan son of Mrs Pa. trick Keegan of Bridgeport nas been elected manager of the track team at the Catholic university at Washing ton, D. c keegan is also captain of the varsity basketball team which is tied for the college championship in the southern states. He will graduate in June.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
ANOTHER WIN FOR CLARK.

Chicago, March 3.-George Clark of Brooklyn continued his winning streak in the national pocket billiard championship meet yesterday. He defeated J. L. Chapman of Chicago, 100 to 4S. Two runs of 22 each helped Clark to his victory, which was his third.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
BASEBALI BRIEFS.

J. Franklin Baker, mighty home run hitter, visited Annapolis yester- day and spent some time at St.
 Johns college, where he talked with Coach Johnny Wilson and some of the baseball players and watched the basketball squad practise. He said he had played a little basketball and was much interested in it. The home run artist said he would join the Yan- kees on Saturday, but he exhibited a smashed right hand which will pre- vent him from being very active around the diamond for some time
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
BcnedictS Lose.

The married men and single men of the Skinner Chuck company roll ed a match game last evening, with the result that the "BachelOrs' are today growing over their victory over the "BenedictS" The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

The future of James also depends upon his ability to eradicate a kink in his right shoulder. James won twenty-six games in 1914 and lost seven; in 1915 he won six games and lost four Something went astray in a vital spot and Bill hit the chutes. Sometimes they get over this and sometimes. then don't. The record of 1916 alone can tell the story.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
Masked MarvelS.
5O1 469 4S4-14
Rogers Specials.
On Local Alleys.

The following is the result of the games rolled last evening on the To- cal alleys in the Goodfellowship league:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

Ray w. Collins, for several years pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, will coach the baseball team of Bellows Free Academy this season, it was learned last night.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
FootbaH Fortune
 
;0(SP 9!5Hr !:!;!!! J! :

list of problems of this sort that makes 1916 one of the most interest ing campaigns to look to that base all has yet known.
 There has never been a year be- fore when so many great pitching stars of the past were hanging in the balance. ',t
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
Tho Other Type.

But there is another type in the balance. Rube Marquard and Joe Wood are but twenty-six. Bill James is but twenty four. All three are big, powerful fellows in their early prime, in fine physical shape.
 Last season, even with a sorearm, Joe Wood won fifteen games out of twenty starts. His arm feels better this spring than it has felt in two years There is no reason, then, why Smokeball Joe shouldn't return to the land of glory.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
Wagner Still Good Un.

Although Honus Wagner is ond the aoldest of the active professid baseball clan, having just celebrs| his forty-second birthday, he is making records. With three oa members of the Pittsburgh team claims to be the first to stare tr| ing for the 1916 season. Late
 month, during a thaw speel M ner met outfielder Hinchman, pitd Manaux, and Manager Callahan the cub office. The spring weather caused the talk to turn ward baseball play and the upi was that the quartet slipped out Forbes Field and indulged in sl sa session in batting and throwI Wagner states that this is the Hest date that he has ever bel training in his many years in thel lea
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
Won By Bryan Ratio.

The latest records of the var clubs in the United States Revo association intercity tournan shows a remarkably close race first place honors between the te representing San Francisco, Spol and Pittsburgh. The standing i follows:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

The official movement of the Bos- ton National players toward Miami Fla, the teams spring training grounds, began last night when a small party left Boston for New York. George Tyler, pitcher, was the only veteran member in the squad, which was in charge of Business Mana ger w. E. Hapgood. Most of the plav- CTS are to join the party in New York. Others have been guests at Manager Stallings' plantation in Georgia for two weeks,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
Married Men.
Single Men.

AT 437 406-12G0
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

President Frank J. Navin of the Detroit American baseball club yes terday denied a report sent out We'd nesday night from Steubenville Ohio. that he had purchased Pitcher George Kaiserling. Kaiserling was with the Newark Federals last season.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

Cozy Dolan, Cardinal player ot many positions, will be seen in St Paul American Association uniform this season, according to reports yes- terday from Manager Huggins. Q, San Antonio. The change will he made in a few days, Huggins said
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

Announcement was made yesterday that Byron Houck, a pitcher formerly with the Philadelphia Americans, and for the last two seasons with the Brooklyn F'ederals had been signed by the Portland Coast League team
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

Joe Stanley, outfielder, who has played in the American League American Association and the Central League has signed a contract with the local Central League club. Floyd Grims, outielder of Grand Rapids, Mich., also has signed with South Bend.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

Pitcher Eppa Jephtha Rixey, the southpaw of the Phillies, has signed his contract for 1916. With the ex- ception of Gabby Cravath every Philly player is now under contract. Cra- vath will bring his signed document to the St, Petersburg training camp with him.