davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-24
5TALLINGS SAYS
system COUNTS
Manager of Braves Also De-
clares Team Must Seize
Every Opportunity.

Boston Mass, Feb. 24.-George Stall
( ings manager Of tine Boston RrsI-e.
/ says organization and system are no.
important to a bail club than the
gathering together Of star pIavers
"A team will not win pennanfe v-i+1,-
out system and without playing Tor
Z the oil percentage. said the miracle
man by percentage mean the Inact-
Of PLAYING everything to the edge the
idea Of taking advantage Of every lit
tie opportunity.
~ team composed OF ball plaver.
who are not regarded as great stars
but have system would be my choice
against an aggregation OF wonders
who pass up team play.
sIrm-Bang Game Gone.
Baseball is becoming more scien-
tific. The days Of Needless. s1ambang
baseball are gone Little things are
important. By proper use the little
things become mighty big
System and percentage made il pos
sible for Stallings to pull the Braves
from Inst place to the pennant and
worlds championship in 1914
He did not have a team of stars. He
picked up players cast aside by other
teams IL seems that all he needed
was some one II uniform to carry out
his orders
An example Of stallings' play for
"the ola percentage" was in the way
he handled his Outfield. He had two
sets c. Outfielders lefthanded hitters
for use against righthand pitchers and
righthand batters for use against left
hand pitchers. He always had the edge
in batting, no matter what pitcher
was sent against his team
StallinEs is so strong for system
especially his own system-that he
left several bail clubs when others
tried TO Interfere with his way OF
doing things. He'd have his way or
get out.
Tener Likes HaughtOn.
President Tener Of the National
league today said he was greatly
pleased that Percy Haughton had be-
come associated with the league
through the purchase Of the Boston
club.
He has had 50 rluch experience in
athlet cs. both as a player and a coach.
aand ? as had such n remarkable record
that hc ought 10 be a good leader in
baseball" Teuer said. $50 long as
the Boston club was on the market. [
am highly pleased it has passed into
the hands of Mr.. Haughton and his
associates.
CARNEY Has Fulfilled Promise.
''In selling the Graves, Mr. Gaffney
carried out q promise he made when
ne acquired the club. He said a { that
time that he would take a taileuder
and make it a winner aud would then
be ready to stem out. He has done so
and is now keeping his promise.
while 1 regret the passing Of Mr.
Gaffney, 1 must say the addition OF
Mr.. H3ughton viii further strengthen
our organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
BOSTON TEAMS HAVE THE LUCK;
FORTUNE ASSISTS GOOD PLAYING
boston Teams Have Won the Worlds Series Five Times
and on Each Occasion, Good Playing Has Been Sup
plemented by Luck-Every Break" Seems to Fa-
vor Bostonians Over Their Unfortunate Rivals
BY FRANK G. aIENkE.

J three feet for il. It was one Of the
easiest chances ever offered TO any
player in the series And Snodgrass,
made the muff that now is history. The
foozle enab led the Sox TO rally enough
10 win the game and the championship.
batting Denim in 1914
II it wasn't luck. what was il that
assisted Hank Gowdy in that 1914 ar
fair The Braves catcher never hit
much beyond $50 before that series
OF since. Yet in that event he was the
EattinC demon the boy who belted the
balls 10 all portions OF the lot; who
hit for extra bases almost every time
he was I'd. At least a half dozen other
times in that series luck was with the
Braves-and the Braves went over the
hurdles i'm four jumps
Everything Broke Well in 1915.
In 1915 the Red SoN beat the Phillies
four out o. five. They were a better
team. perhaps, but none can deny that
IL was luck that aided them materially
IT. their triumph Everything broke
nicely for them In that final game
their only chance for victory was to
pole out a few homeTS. And they did
IL But each Of their circuit swats were
lucky ones, the balls bounding into the
bleachers. Not one was an Out-of-the-
lot belt; not one would have been better
than a two-baGger on any other ball
field.
same This Year.
Coming now 10 this 1915 affair. one
finds that luck favored the Sox again
Even without il they probably would
have vanGuished the men OF Ebbets-
hut luck enabled them TO do IL quickly.
They won thar second game. the "A in
ming affair, to l. Yet the Dodgers
should have won il I to 0 in nine
stanzas- They didn't because the Sox
were lucky. With the Dodgers one run
70 the good. and A man on third. Ruth
bounded easily TO CutshaW- Had Cut
shaw picked up the ball clearly and
thrown il TO the plate. he would have
nipped Scott by ten feet But fate ruled
that he should bobble-and Scott scored
the run that tied il UP and prolonged
the game until the 18th when Gamer
won IL with A long single
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

inEs shall Be public and conducted under
such rules ana regulations as the commission
shall make The decision Of the commission
shall be final In order TO perfect the auueal
necessary FOR said suspended emDlove 10 file
q written statement showing In what de-
uartmeut ne was employed when and for
what he was suspended and statement BY
him DENYING the truth % the matters
charged in the statement Of the officer 50
susDendinE him and thar he desires an aD-
If al from the decision Of said susDendinE
officer which statement shall be signed and
sn cru 20 By the employ so suspended In
all hearings on appeal from order OF sus-
pension by the civil service commission the
Judgment Of the officer suSuendiug the en-
ulove shall be presumed to be correct and
the burden shall be uDon the suspended en-
plOye TO show that said suspension was
wrong.
SECTION 1Od That after the adootfon
OF this amendment. all vacancies in the fire
or police departments in the CITY OF Il PasO
shall be filled hV the mayor and City COun-
cal by persons oniv who are recommended
by this commission for appointment 70 iii
such vacancies
SECTION Zoe That the chairman OF the
police and fire departments snail be mem
Ter o. said commission without vote ana
only in an advisory CAPACITY. 10 being the
power 10 determine who shall compose the
employees OF the fire and police departments
Of the fitv OF e. PasO. Texas.
SECTION lut- As TO officers and employees
OF the CITY not placed under this commission
the present charter shall remain in fun force
ard effect as 60 such appointment. removal
etc unless amended at this o. some suisse
uuen- election
Amend section Isl so as to hereafter read
SECTION Isl Every ordinance imposing
any penalty. fine. imurisonunenr or forfeiture
for the violation Of Its provisions. shall after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

the passage thereof be published once in the
official uape- and the proof OF such pub
location hE the printer or publisher Of such
new snapper taken before any officer author
lied 20 administer oath and filed with the
city clerk. or any other competent proof OF
irf ali courts of the publication and urOmui-
cation OF -uCr ordinance provided such or
Ionauces shall be presumed To have been 50
published until the contrary is shown
Amend Section l9l so as TO hereafter read
a follows
SECTION 19t The Mayor OF the CITY Of
TT Paso shall receive a salary OF s4s00. 90
uer annum- PAYABLE iu monthly installmeuts-
I'm fufI satisfaction for ali services required
% him under the charter and ordinances %
the CITY. and shall devote all Of his time to
The services Of the 1Itv- each alderman shall
able in monthly miscellaneous In full salts
faction for an services required Of him under
this charter and ordinances OF the City. and
shall devote not less than six hours a dav
exclusively 10 the services OF the CITY OF FL
pae0-
and every year ending tn an odd number. or
AS soon thereafter as practicable. the City
Council shall fix by ordinance the comUen-
satiOu or salary TO be paid 70 all CITY officers
and employees for the ensuing two years and
such CONDENSATION so fixed shall not be in
which such officer was elected or appointed
This resolution is substitute for resolu-
tion passed and approved the 2sth day Of
September 1916.
Passed and approved this 18th day o. 90
tober. A 1916
Mayor.
Attest
J. T. Dawson
CITY Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
BEAN EARL WINS
IN $1,000 RACE

Atlanta. Ca. Oct 20.-Bean Earl. the
300 81 gelding. owned by Edward
Peterson OF Omaha took first money
in the Grand Circuits $500 Piedmont
Hotel cup class pacing race in straight
heats here Thursday. Coming in for
second, third and fourth places respec-
lively. were Spring Maid. Young Todd
and Peter Pointer.
The most sensational performance OF
the card was the third event 2:04
class pacing race, won by Altawood-
with Murphy driving The little gray
mare took the first. second and fourth
heats. making only third place in the
third BirdOnna. driven by stout. fought
every inch OF the way for first place
in the first. second and fourth heats
and was beaten only by a nose.
The second event. 2-lS class trotting,
for $1,000. was won by Ridemark. a
hay gelding. piloted by Traynor. who
came in third in the first heat and then
took three first places in succession
Truesada, 2. bay mare. driven by Cox.
was first under the wire in the open
ing heat
Bean Earl came out between SEIZED
uled events in a trot to lower the
track record OF EOS 81. made by Goldie
c last Tuesday and did il easily. coy
ering the Oval in 2-04 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


AL trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot u san Francisco street. AL
arrivals and departures given IN HI Pzso OF
mountain standard time.
SANTA Re.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-So. $40 Tvs $50 a. n: No. SIC
al s p. m
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles
Chicago-No- 500 srvs- 10 A. m: No. SIS
IL PAsO SOUTHWESTERN.
western DivisiOn.)
For Arizona and Californla-So. Iva.
@:55 p M No I at 1-45 p m
Z a. m: No At $40 p
Eastern DiVision.l
For Kansas city. St Louis and Chics go
No 4 Tvs 1919 J.. M. No > at 45 p m
For Tucumcari-No. Tvs : 40 q. m
From Chicago. St Louis ana Kansas City
From TucumCarI- : arvs. 7.e0 p. m
G. II. :. A. AND = P. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans and Wash
lngton-No- 1U2 Tvs S:45 1. n. No. 10 at
1890 p. m
From Washington. New Orleans and San
FOR Arizona and Csllfornia-No. IN.
s:45 a. m; No At p m; No. 1O1 AZ
1915 p. m
From Arizona and California-No. 10.
srFs $50 a. n; No. :. at 4-So P m. No
TEXAs a PACIFIC.
For Dallas and ST Louis-So. Tvs SEQ
a. m: No ~ s ?. N.
From St Louis ard Dauss-SO. l arrives
1880 a M 5E ~ Il S S;9S P n
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
NO regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAMS
ARE PARTLY GUARANTEED

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 20--Members
Of the first and second Harvard foot
bail squads were placed under par
tial quarantine Thursday night as a re-
suit Of the discovery that Edwin CHM.
Of Winchester. halfback on the second
team, had apparently developed symp-
h toms OF infantile paralysis.
The football game with the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college, arranged
Tor next saturday, viii be played, the
Agricultural college having decided not
10 cancel the contest
In addition to the football squads
assistants Of CHM in Claverly hall on
the socalled Gold Coast" are under par
Iial quarantine restrictions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

Anew YORK. oct 2o--No Boston
IN team ever has lost 4 worlds
Five times Boston has won with a
club in the blue ribbon event Of base
hall. Why? Partly because those Boston
S,elubs have been great ball ones. but
cftener. il would seem. because luck is
with Boston; that every time some
break come 1t comes 10 favor them.
in 1903 when the Hub city made its
first entry in the big affair, one finds
tat luck saved the Red SOx of that
year from being beaten when it seemed
that all hope was lost
Wild Throw Saved the ny.
I II The game had gone 10 the ninth in
lining. The SoN were three runs behind.
and II they lost that game the series
went 70 the Pirates In some way or
other they got three men on bases. and
needed exactly four runs to win Two
men were out The batter rolled a
puny Erounder to Wagner. at short
The Flying Dutchman' picked il Up,
pulled hack his arm and swung 10
make the throw 10 first for the final
out which would give the championship
a., 10 the Pirates
= But at that very second the Boston
rooters' band struck I'D '.Tessie' then
a new and popular song; il doomed out
the first strains at the very fraction
Of a second that Wagner's arm was
swinging for the throw and the noise
so unsettled Honus that he threw the
ball into the grand stand, permitting
four runs 20 score. giving the game
and ultimately the serieS-tO the SOX-
SnOdgrasS's Muff Turned the Tables.
In 1913 luck again was with the SoX.
They got the majority OF the breaks"
al the way. IN the final inning OF the
final game. fortune smiled again upon
the BostOnian battlers. The Giants
were in the lead. and il looked like the
game and the series for them. Up
stepped a Boston batter who promptly
Knocked the ball out in the direc-
ion OF Fred Snodgrass. The Giant out
fielder didn't have TO move more than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
Ordinance.


AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
LICENSING AND REGULATING OF TIN
ERANT VENDORS AND AUCTIONEERS or
GOODS WARES AND MERCHANDISE
AND PROVIDING A PENALTY AND DE-
CLARING An EMERGENCY
SECTION l. Be Il ordained bv the City
Council OF the CITY OF Il Psso that no per
son. firm. Or corporation shall engage in the
business OF an itinerant vender o. auc-
uoneer IN the CITY OF e. Paso without first
having obtained a license from the City
Council Of the CITY OF e Paso as herein
SECTION ,. That the words "itinerant
vender' shall be construed to mean and in
clude all persons. firms. corporations. or
their agents who engage in temporary or
transient business in the CITY OF e Paso.
who for the purpose OF carving on such
business. hires leases. or occupies any room
building or structure for the exhibition or
sale Of such goods wares or merchandise
The words ''itinerant auctioneer'' shall be
construed to mean and include all persons.
selves or through agents. who engage in
Temporary or transient business in the CITY
OF Il Paso- selling goods. wares. or mer-
chsndise At public auction. and any vender
or aucLcneer who does not intend in good
faith 70 engage in said business for q period
Fl PasO. Texas shall be deemed TO Be con
Quoting a temporary or transient business.
and no person. firm or corporation 50 en-
gaEed shall be relieved from the provisions
OF this ordinance by reason OF being asso-
cated Temporarily with any local dealer.
Quoting said temporary or transient business
H. connection with. or as part. OF any To-
ca dealer. trader merchant or Rucrioueer
SECTION j. That the provisions OF this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
IOYINGTON. PLAINVIEW AND TATTM.
NEW MY AI-In N ALL LIE

I.1l-7H IaTITII 7 . N NTUTI0I"- " NIIH.-
DAYS and Fridays Tor Lovington making
connections at Lexington for Carlsbad and
all rCints IN Pecos valley Returning leaves
L-oViI Erou =. on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays for Pl7invievy. Mcdonald. King.
scott and Tatum- Fare one wav Tatum to
1.oviu-ton. 8. round trip. $3.50 .0 pounds
laST~-. earned free D. b. James ratum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
FRENCH Weller CHAMPION
DEFEATS KID" ALBERTS

New York. Oct 2O.-Albert Badoud.
French weiterweight champion. de-
feated Johnny Kid" Alberts, Of Ba-
Zonne. y. j. in a ten round bout in
Brooklyn Thursday night The men
weighed 152 pounds each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

Efficient service in lumber. doors,
windows. builders hardware. paints.
varnishes, enamels and brushes. Ian
der Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

We get you there ard back. Montana
auto Service. Phones 265-7575. $50
per hour-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

We handle baggage too Montana
Auto Service. Phones 265-7575.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

Black RANGE auto stage and express line
Passenger service leaving EngIe and Chlor-
plant Butte. Cuchillo. Willow Springs and
FairvieW. Through fare one way IS: inter
mediate points. lee per mile Baggage car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

Points Won. HammeI I. Fennsr 3: high
same. Rogers. 90. high total, Rogers ssh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
LOWER VALLEY

n PASo-t LIST-Wheelsr-- car leaves
tIfrf fnr D. us. da.fr f-i-. .idfuz -un..a,-
~ t-~' n. |H itafursI7r t- Clint ihe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

Las CRUCES auto line. for Meslla valley
points. leaves Herald office each week day
a. --l5 p. m Fares from Fl Psso to Cauu-
tiilo. 75c: Anthony. 500. Borino. si.z5.
Nsdo. $50. Mesquite S1-75: Mesilia Park
S1-o0: Las Cruces. Sz-oo- Leaves z. T. Johns
70. m. daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

leaves Tho Herald office at s.i5 D. n Ex-
press and parcels carried.
FABENS-CLINT-EL PASO automobile stags
line Mr. Knights car leaves Herald office
at $3.50 j. daily and sunday - cents to
Clint. SO cents 20 Fabeus- Make reservations
1t The Herald office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
BOWLING

Scores in the Smelter league matches on
the Cactus alleys Thursday evening were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
UPPER VALLEY.

II PASO-LA MESA Auto line. upper valley
vest side. Herald delivery leaves Herald OF.
fee each week day at 2 m Fares from
~ Paso 20 the following points arc a. fol-
lows Canutillo. ssc- la Union Store. 800
Chsmberino S1-15; la Mesa 81 50. car leaves
Ia Mesa for Fl Paso at 7:so . m. daily.
Telephone 25R1, Ia Mesa. y. II George
Creamer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

Another young freshman named Zeke.
A an athlete was dOPey and weak.
But carried n fine
CseOmetricnl line,
And batted three hundred in Greek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

Points won. Roenig D. high game. Lelevier
$50; high total Lelevie- sos strike out,
ryr1avla--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
SILVER CITY-NOGOLION ~.

SILVER OiI1-AOGOILON stage line, one
way $3.50; round trip So Stanley steamer.
l. passenger car Wire or write for resery o.
ton. Eight yezT experience MoEolion roac-
Silver City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
ARIZONA.

ARIZONA
~-~--~-----~-~~-~~>~---~-
TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail Globe 10 Phoenix. via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation az the
Globc-Phoenlx Stage company office. Do
miniou HOTEL. Globe. Arizona
DUNCAN-SOLOMoNVI automobile stage
line save one DAY between Globe nd Cliff
ton Leave Duncan $50 a. m; arrive Solo
sittuvi.ic 1900 a. m Leaves Solomonvflis
1i-45 a. m-; arrive Duncan Els D. m Fare
each way $500 r L Reid. manager. Dun
ran Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

TEw YORK. Oct 2o.-No Boston
IN team ever has lost 4 worlds
- series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

auto. leaves LordsburE daily 1 D m. via
Tyrone. leaves Silver City daily S q. m. via
Tyrone Through fare one way IS: round
trip 81 Silver City to Tyrone one way
S@-oo. round trip S5-oo- Scott Garage. Lords
burg. - n. Broadway Hotel Silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
NEW HEXICO.

HFCkOK HOTEL and auto line. EnEle. y.
n Trips 10 ELEPHANT Butte and Palomaa
Springs Cars meet all trains
LAKE VALLEY. Hillsboro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets all trains
a. Lake Valley Wire a. my expense for
special trip. anywhere at any time Rates
reasonable F. ". Mister Hnlsboro. n. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
NATIVE OF BURLINGTON.
Charles A. Catlin, Well Known Chemist,
Died in Providence.

Providence, r. l., April l3-Charles
Albert Catlin, widely known as chem.
list, author, and inventor of many new
chemical processes, and one of the most
prominent and actively interested alumni
of the University of Vermont, died at
his home here yesterday. Mr.. Catln,
who was sixty-seyen years old, had been
i'll for nearly a year. He is survived
by three brothers, Henry Guy Catlin, a
mining engineer of New York, Robert
Mayo Catlin, mining engineer Of
Franklin FHrnace, n. j., and Walter NJ
Catlin Of Los Angeles. His wife, who was
was formerly Miss Frances J.. Herricl1
of Burlington, VT, died on June "a, 1914
Mr. Catlin was former president OF the
Alumni association of the University of
Vermont and of the New England Alum
nj association Of that university. He
had been a member of the board of trus-
tees since 1898.
Charles A. Catlin kas born in Burling-
ton, VT, on May 10, ls49, the son of Hen
ry Wadhams and Mary Cobb Mayo He
graduated from the University of Yer
mont with the degree of b. S. in 1872
and received the degree of Phi. B. from
the same university year later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

About 80 relatives and friends of Miss
Roxana Bruce gathered at the home of
her mother on Currier street last even
ing to tender her a farewell party. Miss
Bruce expects to leave in few days for
New Britain Conn, where she win enter
training school for nurses. Several
games OF whist were enjoyed. Music for
dancing was furnished by victrola. MI
merous cornet solos by A. +. Bruce were
enjoyed. also piano selections by Miss
Ella Williams and Mrs. Nelson Glidden.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
fudge were served. During the evening.
Miss Frances Burke, in behalf of the
company, presented Miss Bruce a hand
some travelling bag and purse Of mon
ey The party broke up at a late hour.
wishing Miss Bruce much success in her
new undertaking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Considerable Sum of Money said to Have
Been Transferred.

Rutland, April l3.--The $4,000 breach
of promise suit brought by Miss Myrtle
P. Webb of Portland, Me-, against Will
liam B. Carter, manager of the Hotel
Farragut at Rye, n. H., and owner Of
large stock farm at Pittsfield former
president of the Vermont Dairymen's as.
ISOLATION and of the Rutland County Ag-
ricultural society, was settled by an
agreement between the parties yester-
day, and viii not be tried The attor-
neys in the case refused to make any
statement, but it is understood that the
compromise called for a substantial cash
payment on the part of the defendant.
and the surrender of certain letters in
the possession of the plaintiff. Miss
Webb was Mr.. Carriers private secretary
at his hotel at Rye Beach, in 1911. when
it is alleged that the defendant promised
to marry her On December Is, 1915, it
is alleged that the defendant informed
the plaintiff for the first time that W
would never marry her and the suit was
filed soon thereafter.