davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
PRINCETON WILL
HAVE 9 COACHES

Princeton. y. y, May 27.-Eight
coaches to assist the head coach Of the
Princeton football eleven, John H
C-Speedy'') Rush. next fall. have been
selected by the board OF athletic con-
troll and ratified by the faculty com
mittee on outdoor sports The eight
gridiron players are as follows Philip
King, SO. of Washington. D. c.: Arthur
r T. Hilderbrand, 90, Of Wauby. : D.;
Sanford b White, Is, Of Princeton;
B z. Cruickshank, Of the Princeton
Theological Seminary. Thomas A VIII
son. 'l5. Of Binghamton. y Y; Arthur
Bluethenthal, Is. Of Wilmington. y. C;
and Edward L. Shea, Of '1s, OF Nashua.
y. H
Cruikshank viii probably coach next
falls freshman team. but as yet no
positions have been assigned 10 the
other seven men All Of the newly
named coaches except Cruikshank are
Princeton gridirOn heroes Of the past
years All but Shea and Wilson have
at some time been chosen for the ALI
American teams Most Of them have
either coached here or elsewhere pre-
viously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
NEW YORK CLUBS SHOWING WELL;
GIANTS MAKE GREAT FIGHTS NOW
Changes Made in Lineup of Brooklyn Dodgers Have
Greatly Strengthened Team; Giants, Who Made Very
Disappointing Start Are Now Tearing Way Upward;
Yankees Had Much Bad Luck Through Accidents.
BY MONTY.

elbow. Fritz Alaisel. the speedy out
fielder remade from third sacker. IS
out with a broken collar bone. Catcher
Les Nunamaker. centerfielder Lee
Magee and rightfielder Frank Gilhooley
have oeen laid up at different times
left knee has been weak because OF 4
strain, thereby impairing his base run
ming
With all this stretch OF hard luck.
the club has been within striking dis
lance OF the leader at all times on
paper il seems 10 excel both Cleve-
land and washington. which have bse1
Pipp, Joe Gedeon, Roger Peckinpaugh
and Baker made W the best infield
in the league. Lee Magee, Fritz Maisel
and Frank GilhOoley form the fastest
outfield in the game, and Hughie High.
the sub fielder. is not much slower.
Magee, who posted the ball at almost
a 400 clip with the Feds, has been
away off in his clubbing so far this
year. but is due any day now Even
without his batting assistance, the club
has been doing well.
Ray Fisher. Ray Caldwell, Ray Keat-
ing. George Mogridge, Slim Love. Cliff
Narkle, Nick CullOp and Bob Shaw
arms. so that manager Bill Donovan
always has at least four or five good
men ready to call upon. The only weak
ness Of his team is behind the bat. and
even this department is stronger than
il was last year. Nunamaker was
playing tn. best bail Of his life until
1OnsiIitis grabbed him. With the vet
Walters have come forward rapidly.
These two youngsters. especially
Walters may be regarded as promisinS
timber for the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

~ AENEY OLDFIELD is the marvel
OF the racing world Back in the
- era that is, but a hay memory TO
most Of US. the American daredevil first
began risking his life plotting race cars
And he's still doing it,
Most OF US who started in the game
when Barney did have gone. some quit
when premonitions began to flow
through their systems: others Quit
when death took the wheel and drove
them 20 their graves
But Barney remains. Time and again
he has 'retired''-only to return and
drive more furious races than ever be-
fore. Barney started N the game when
facing cars that averaged So or 90
miles an hour were speed monsters o.
He scored triumphs in those DAYS and
he scored them through the years that
followed-year that increased the en-
CINE speed from 60 10 1e0 miles an
hour.
The game is dangerous--and there
have been times when I figured that
the gain in gold and glory wasn't worth
the risk said Barney some time ago.
But always it has lured me back. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
DOUGLAS BEATS
ORCHARD PARKS
Visitors Take First Game Of
the Series; Lucas Twirls
a Star Game.
By DUKE EVANS.

The Douglas Red Sox. under the
leadership OF Capt " Herbert. quietly
slipped into town on Friday ead
brought With them their war clubs
They proceeded TO Rio Grande park
Friday afternoon. to do battle with the
local Orchard Parks. When the Doug
las boys locked up their bats for the
day they had also packed away the
first game Of three-game series with
the local boys by the score OF Is TO 1s.
The matinee started when Charles
Dennis. John 8IcClOskey's man Fri
day" walked up 70 the plate and an
uounced the batteries C. Pollard and
Blair worked for the Orchard Parks
and Oakley Lucas and Gleason for
Douglas.
ard j. Titus doubled and these hits.
coupled with four errors gave the
Orchard Parks the lead with four rms
In the second the Arizona bows were
not to Be outdone, and they came back
with bang and tied the score, BY
some fine base running and three solid
hits that We're real hits
In the third the Parks counted two
but in the fifth the Red Sox had an
other big inning and before the or
chard Parks threw down their gloves
for the end OF the inning thew had
scored five runs. thus taking the lead
III AlAN 1A4-AAH 11N EA4AlAf EAElLn and ninth
innings the Douglas Logs kept on max
ing runs almost at will
In the nirth. the Parks started a
rally which Melted them six runs and
almost turned defeat into victory But
the Red SOx gathered themselves sto-
gether and finally stopped the land
slide
o Lucas pitched the FULL nine innings
like "a big Lacquer He struck out Is
men and passed one His fielding wa
OF first class order Titus who re-
heved c. Pollard in the box. pitched a
too good II Lefevbree- center card
ner for the Red Sox. was the star OF
the day, walking away with the bat
ting honors with two singles, a double.
and triple in five trips TO the plate
He also furnished the fielding feature
or the game when be went way over
into left and grabbed Blair's sure
enough" wallop-
The same teams meet tk'5 afternoon
at 2-30 o'clock at E.I0 Grf nde in The
second contest and On sunday at Wash
ingron park The box score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
CORNELL TAKES FIRST
PLACE II TRYOUTS

Cambridge. Mass. May 27.-CornelTs
well balanced track and field team
took first place in the qualifying round
contests Of the annual collegiate meet
held Friday afternoon on Harvard
Stadium
The Ithicans placed 10 man IN the =
events, Coach Coakley's athletes faiiiaE
70 come through only IN the broad
jump
The track and field stars from Yale
pressed Cornell closely in the quality
ing Is men, but the Ellis strength was
not so evenly distributed. for the Blue
was shut out OF both the hammer and
449 yard
There was a bitter struggle in every-
one Of the events and the two Pacific
coast universities. Stanford and Cali
1ornia- succeeded in placing seven men
each in the finals. which was onI- one
less than the number secured by Har-
yard. the host Of the competing ath-
letes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

him But Dillon did it when Weinert
was a novice Dillon couldn't repeat
even If Weinert fought with his eyes
blindfolded-
Look over Weinerts record and you
win find that he has beaten the best
men fin the game. And you'll find. too.
that all the heavyweights Just now are
ducking him Gunboat Smith won't
fight Weinert- Neither viii Frank No
ran, Carl Morris OF any Of the others.
Dillon won't take q chance against
Weinert again He knows his first vic
tory was a fluke that he can't dupli-
cate
In a game between the Toledo and
Milwaukee teams OF the American as
sociation. Rawlings. Of Toledo. damned
the bah down the third base foul line
As IL swept pas- third, the ball curved
IN on foul territory and eventually
pulled I'D in roll OF canvas which was
in that vicinity.
Rawlings swat ordinarily would
have been two Dagger; but before the
Milwaukee left fielder and shortstop
could extract the pellet from the roll.
the TOledOan raced around the bags for
a circuit swat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
40 WALKERS START
ON LONG RACE

New York. Nay 21.-AIore than 40
long distance walkers will start from
the city hall here this afternoon for a
heel and toe contest which viii end al
the Philadelphia city hall
The competitors viii start in thres
SQUADS. one at p M one at p. ms
and the last al S D. m on May q Ar
rangemenrs have been made FOR check
ing all along the route.
II is proposed By the American
Walkers association 20 make this race
an annual event Many OF the men
who have entered have walked the
route before. and know the course like
book. The route viii take them from
city hall 10 Jersey City. through Rar-
rison. Newark. Elizabeth, Railway,
Iselin. Netucheu New Brunswick,
Monmouth Junction Trenton oxford
Valley. LanEhOrne. Janney. BustleCOns
thence along the Boulevard and
Broad street. Philadelphia. to the city
hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER
By ~BECK."

WHEN the Walk team bumps into
the Seventh infantry in the
second game on Sunday afternoon,
it Is unlikely that Juan Gomez viii
take any chances for the army team
is travelling fast and Duncan is twirl-
ing great bail Il is likely that
Vllareal will be on the slab for the
Mexicans.
NEW ORLEANS fight promoters
are spTinging the usual stuff
about the big fistic carnivals that are
to take place there next winter.
DOuinick TortOrich and Tom Jones
are both getting a lot of free pub
hcity as a result Of talk about 4
heavyweight bout. Perhaps they VIII
force that Fulton Willard fight On
the Crescent City fans after ALL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
CLABBY AND McG0ORTY
PARTNERS IN BOOK MAKING

Hammond, Ind. Nay 2T.-Jinmy
CIabby, OF Hammond. Ind. and I'd
die McGoorty. OF Oshkosh. Wis. who
were haeed rivals IN the miiddieweight
ranks OF pugilism. are now partners
IN the bookmaking game IN Austria
la
According 10 information Just re-
ceived from sydney. Australia. these
fighters are bosom pals and are meet,
ing with great Success McGOOr1yp
is so well satisfied with his new line
OF work that he may not enter the
ring TO swap punches again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

BENEFIT for Mike Julian, the leg
less newsboy, takes place at the
Texas Grand tonight If you want
to see some amateur boxing that Is
away above the usual amateur
standard, few good vaudeville acts
and listen to a good band concert,
take 1t N. The Barend- Muskopf
bout is the special boxing attraction
and If these men put on as classy an
exhibition as they have shown them
selves able to give, the fans are in
for a real treat. Billy Smith will
be master Of ceremonies and viii see
that things move fast.
GIANTS won again on Friday. But
will as straight prove a hoo
doc now?
DUM0NT made somewhat Of a
sensation In the American league
late last season. Els work on Friday
makes It evident that the youngster
has the real goods again this year.
A MOTHER big crowd Is expected
out at the Pass City Gun club
traps on Sunday morning when the
second exhibition by Capt. A H.
Hardy viii be given and the regular
weekly shoot held. The Herculas
trophy series viii be resumed.
=
KRACKAJACKS and Everybodys
= viii furnish the Sunday morning
attraction at Rio Grande park. The
hardware men have two new twirlers
in Hamilton and Asvorthy, and the
game may develop into a pitching
duel as Buster" Gillett is due to
work for the clerks.
EELDMANS, under their new man
agement, viii buck up against the
Puritys in the first game on Sunday
afternoon. Feldmans will have manv
changes. French is due to play first
and Max Roberts viii 90 to right
field. jim Wilson will bend them
over the plate and new catcher will
be found behind the bat.
"H0NEST" JOHN McCLOSKEY
has left for Chicago, where he
viii join the CantilHon scouting
staff for the season. He will return
to FL Paso in October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
OldEeld Says Racing Like Drug Habit
SIX -:iI:- -;II:- -:I: -:I:-
Newark Thinks Weinert Great Fighter
BY FRANK c. NIENkE.

speed madness grows on one like a drug
and the faster you 90 the faster you
want 10 go next time Those who have
lived for years at the wheel Of a racing
car. find it hard to live anywhere else. -
Just when the EOlfing world was con-
ceding that Harry NardOn is the great
est linkist OF all times. the inevitable
has happened. Someone has extracted
facts figures and interviews to show
that Harry is a piker in comparison
with Tommy Morris, who golfed quite
a bit in Scotland from 1855 TO 1872.
II is now up TO persons with argu-
mentative dispositions TO show that
Norris himself was a dub in comparison
with Chauncey Hipdedes who gollufed
back ia 1881. and also for another fac
ton 10 spool fliDedee's greatness by re-
counting the greatnes Of Felix McSwatt,
a golfer Of 179S.
Jersey Boosts Weinert.
Over in Jersey they insist that Char
lie Weinert. a Newark product. will be
the next heavyweight champion Of the
world. They get awfully peeved in tie
mosquito state because Gotham pro
meters sniff at the idea OF ranking
Weinert in the same class as Frank
Moran
fWeinert can beat any heavyweight
in the game today" say the Newark
ties Tt is true that Jack Dillon beat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

A ALBUQUERQUE IS really awake
to boxing these days and the
demand for seats for the Torres
Corners bout on Tuesday afternoon
is heavy, according to a personal let
ter from Billy McCarney, who states
that all records for attendance at the
Duke City viii be broken. The card
IS a good one, both the windup and
semi-final being above the average.
WITH Tom Jones appearing as the
manager of Frank Gotch and
Jack Curley in the role of chief pro-
moteI, that Stecher-Gotch worlds
championship wrestling match looks
less and less like a real drawing card.
Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
81 STRIKEOUTS FEATURE
BALL GAME IN INDIANA

CrawfordviIle Ind. Nav 27.-Craw-
louisville team defeated the Abbots
Of Indianapolis q few days ago in
game in which there were 50 strike
outs.
Fourteen innings were required 70
decide the contest The visiting pit
cher famed 20 batters and the VIC
tOrious bOxmen had Il strike-outs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
''Y'' SPORT SCHEDULE FOR
SUMNER Is ANNOUNCED

The volley ball fans held a strenu-
Gus practice in the Z n c. A gym.
Friday evening, getting into practice
for the regular class volley ball league.
Among the prominent players were ?
Krupp. o. Gutsch. 9 b Baker. f.
Lapowski. F. Neil r Davis, L Han
son. c Vermont Jackson, ". Whipple
A smith.
Indoor baseball viii be held on Mon
day and Wednesday and vOlley ball on
Tuesday and Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
TEN MOTOR RACERS QUALIFY
FOR 500 MILE CONTEST

Indianapolis, Ind. May 27.-Ten
drivers Friday qualified their cars for
the SOC mile race which viii be run
on the Indianapolis motors speedway
MAY 80. The trials were continued to-
day when a score or more drivers con-
tinued 10 make a lap Of the course at
so miles an hOur or more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

Sumn1ary-Thres base hits. = Pollard Ad-
kinss home run. = Pollard; two base hits.
Lefevnree. J. Titus struck out. BY Pollard A.
by Adkins 5. by Lucas Il; first base on
balls of Lucas I, orr Adkins I g Wild
pitches. Pollard s, Adkins =, Lucas :.
passed balls. Gleeson I. = Pollard ?. TN
ings pitched. by Lucas ?. by Pollard 4. BY
Adkins 8. umpires. C. Dennis and Pete
Leyva. scorer. Duke Evans tine o. game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

J. Pollard hit two balls in the first
game Of the Parks-Sox series that went
up against the big score board. He made
on the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

Paul Harvey. the port slider on tn,
local team, will probably be on tn,
mound in tOday's game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

II FasO Seed e5O.-Opposite Court
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
If You Expect Correct

Glasses, it viii be necessary to have
our eyes examined and glasses made
reasons. GEO. D. KENDALL. 25S Nesa
Avenue. Makes Glasses Right.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
Hard Luck % Yank..

The Yankees have had a good deal
OF hard luck in the early part Of their
dash for the American league honors
Only last week Slim Caldwell the clubs
star pitcher, sprained his index finger
badly by taking a return throw from
ms catcher on the end of it George
Hogridge. the young left handed str
has been hurt twice. first a broken
nose, then a wrenched tendon in his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

Boyland players signed and released.
gilmore Delanrys signed with the III
Paso Juniors; Robert Templeton, signed
ey the Wall Juniors; Alfonso Orasio and
= - -uor lrada are 10 be added to the
ST. Ignatius roster. Manager Waller
rowe OF the City Nationals has released
SloneF LerneT and signed Thomas
Mackey and saul Davis for his team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

The Red Sox, Of Douglas. Ariz.. who
are IN the city for a threegame series
WIN YIN lhe orchard Parks have a nifty
should 90 70 the park and see the bovs
play Capt N Herbert and II I,efev-
oree. Of the Sox, are sure enough han
players Young Lefevbree had a big dav
ootn IN the field and at bat in the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

-Ew YORK. May 27.-old Father
NJ Knickerbocker IS all het up over
: y the gallant battles his represen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
IN BOYLAND
By DUKE, Evans.

GTARTING with next weeks sched-
uled games. all the Boyland league
games that are scheduled for Sat
urday mornings viii re played at Rio
Grande park
Inc Overlands have registered for the
Boyland league and will get under way
IN the next weeks games. The West
siders under the leadership Of Nathan
Cordova, viii also be in the race for the
championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

GIANTS won again on Friday. But
will as straight" prove a hoo
doc now?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

litle thought the exact truth of the economic problem which the intel lect of Marx has solved for us. There is not prospector moving out in the hills by his energy and his tire less labor no matter how unsuccess- full but contributes to the value of the yellow metal for those who have 1t.
 The lack of success and the lack of reward falls to the prospector is the very element which contributes most to the value of gold. That la bor is necessary to society, and be- ing necessary when diverted to the search for gold even when not re- quilted to the individual producing labor power in prospecting, society pays the price through the increased value of that yellow metal for which so much labor has been productively or non-productively consumed.
 Were every man to find gold as a matter of course, its value would fall, less men would be required to prospect for a constant supply and the value would thus drop with the decrease in the amount of soci- ally necessary labor power used up in discovering and producing upon discovery an ounce of the root of all evil.
 Surely the Marxian theory Of value stands the test.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
NOTICE OF FURFEITURE.

To Gus Aspen, John Thompson, Gus
 Anderson, A. Meister and
 Fred Seidel, your heirs,
 successors, cssigns, or personal re-
 presentatives.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended in la bor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years of 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915 on the Malamut Group, an association placer mining claim situated on the Niukluk river and recorded and more fully described in volume 16, at page 246 of the records of the Council City Mining and Re cording District, in the second Divl- sion, Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex. pended to hold said claim being the amount required by the law con corning annual labor upon mining claims.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication ol this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure your interest in said claim will be come the property of the under signed, your co-owner, under .Jac.ioT 1924 Revised Statutes of the Unitet States.
 CHAS STROM. Co-Owner. Date of first publ, Feb. 26, 1916. Date of last publ, May 27, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

difference upon the part of such a party from any of the olde4 parties.
 They do indeed find muh advant- age for their own political ealCts in pcrsuading themselves that'their in- tercst is wrapped up in the fcte ot the little business man and the little business man makes over tho wage worker as the lest rcfugf in the great war of extinction which Big Business is pcrpetually waging upon the smaller independent.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

| Whom twenty dollars. worth of gold is taken from the or9 or from the earth 1t is mistake to think that the world is richer by that much value. It costs according to the estimates of mining engineers on an average about thirteen or fourteen dollars to extract that value. Sometimes it costs more and sometimes great deal less. A Ran0 mine successfully takcs out it's ounce of gold for ten dollars, California dredge produces an ounce for seven but taken all in all fifteen dollars per twenty dollars worth of gold is the fair rate for greatly productive mines. How is it, says the anti socialist economist, that if labor power is the ultimate measure Of value, twenty dolars worth of labor is not used up in extracting twenty dollars worth of gold?
 The question is fair one. When estimates arc made up as to the cost of gold extraction the wear and tear of machinery, labor, fuei, oil, supcrintendence and m; cnge- inert costs are all figured up. And the sum total is only thirteen dol lars. Now the Marxian theory Of value says that 1t is the amount of socially necessary labor power used up in the production of the commo- dity gives it it's value.
 The paradox lies in the feet that the mining engineers take no cogni- zance of the amount of socially na- cessary labor power used up in the production of gold which gives gold it's inflated vaule over what it may on an average cost to produce ar ounce of gold.
 Besides the labor power utilized in productive mining, there is also the labor power used up in non productive mining and the enormous mass of labor power used up in pros. pecting and development work be, fore the gold is produced. Every days work dissipated in the searcf for gold, in prospecting in opening up the mine adds to the cost of pro ducing it, and adds also to it's value because it consumes such an enorm ous mass of socially ueeessary labo' power
 There is romance as well as trutt Yin the Marxian theory of value Here is this production of gold, ar apparent paradox where not an ac tually apparent contradiction of the Marxian theory confirming upon 5
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT?

If so it will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefsr. Brins your forfeiture notices to the Ind ustrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class worx and prsn 70 delivery ph me Nafp 1St and ths Peoples Steam Laundry vii csn and get your laundry. .
 w.. J. WILLIAMSON Prop,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

Let U estimate on a your Jsb wsr
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

CIT THE fAifl NEWS RIGHT. sEAS THE WORKER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25

City Controller L. G.. Manning's re-
port for the month was presented
and is as follows:
Cash on hand June T. 1916. S2OO62s.'1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
COURT NOTES.

Because he Went home many
r. ghts and found no supper waiting
for him. Honofry Brigadier filed "a
suit for divorce from Alexandria
Brigadier in superior court Monday
afternoon. He als) alleges that his
wife stayed out at night. Re asks
for the custody of five children.
Msry. Il. Joseph 10. Eugenia. g;
Anna. z. and Sophia. G. The couple
we're married IN January. 1902. and
separated Feb. 10. 1916.