davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Teams Furnished Thrills
and Crosvd Furnished Fan

aquatics at Yale. said before the game
that when Tom Shevin was asked if the
sloppy condition of the field would inter
fere with his Minnesota Shift formations
the former All-America star replied: "Al
alike. gentlemen, all alike; water polo
pinochle or croquet. II is all alike-Yale
will win"
HE yelled Down" said one Yale rooter
why don't they get up?" He didn't"
said a friend. 'he said Club. Club, quite
distinctly. which means I'm drowning
get up!
Eddie Collins. the star second basemen
Of the worlds champion Athletics, was on
hand as an expert football writer. sending
the news of the game hot over the wire
to a Philadelphia newspaper
The official programme was a monu-
mental bureau OF transformation at 80 cents
a copy. 1t contained many fine pictures of
the rival players. and many mistakes.
Among the inaccuracies were the names
Of Scully at left end. Perry at left tackle.
Loree at left guard and Galauer at right
end for Yale. Princeton Jared equally poor
ly. Brown was placed in Duff's place at
guard, Mccormick was announced for the
part where Wilson played swhile Baker
was placed at quarterback and folly PEN
dleton was heralded as halfback.
Yale took page from the West Point
book and provided its men with rosin 10
oIC la, IL,
In addition 10 ripping through the line OF
Blue players. Captain Hart had a busy
time ripping off Blue Jerseys. The first
half he tore Camps Jersey off. and in tho
third period he ripped Howe's garment
from his back.
Some year for the Tiger" said Prince
ton boy as he left the field. We beat
them at baseball. track. rowing and foot
ball. oh. you Princeton"
Princeton's long delayed snake dance on
a Yale gridlron. after wait Of seven
years, was hugely enjoyed. II looks counted
for anything. The men swung round and
round the field. and tossed hats over the
b'di DoSlS III Sucn a pIOllEdle iHdHHeT lndL
II IL surprising If any survived the melee
10 shelter it's owners head on the way
home. In the midst Of the merriment the
Princeton leaders swung the line over In
front Of the Yale stand and there cheered
the wearers OF the Blue to the echo. 1t
was a happy thought. and the hearty cheer
that rose from the adherents Of the Blue
showed that IL was appreciated.
Never In the history of Yale Princeton
football games has the automobile traffic
been 40 well and so courteously handled at
intermediate points along the road az to-
day. Norwalk and Bridgeport were par
tlcularly solicitous for the care OF the tour
lists and had men stationed at points along
the road TO direct the owners of cars along
the right road No arrests were recorded,
nor were any traps laid for speeders. Of
cers along the way warned speeding
chauffeurs. who invariably slowed down.
The road through Norwalk was badly cut
up in places and In spots dangerous. In
the daylight the town had watchmen along
the road with red flags to warn the auto
ists, while at night red lanterns replaced
the nags and the watchmen directed in
quircrs 10 better roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Joy Was General Until
Game Closed; Then
Tigers Had 1t All.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


New Haven, Nov lS-The vast crowd
which by the time the mighty boot OF
Francis. the Yale guard, sent the ball
booming far down into Princeton's terri
torv packed the great amphitheatre on
Yale Field TO its capacity was slow in
arriving Half an hour before the game
was called fewer than one-quarter of the
seats were occupied. As the time for the
great struggle drew near the spectators
filed through the portals in a ceaseless
stream Winsome girls. charmingly gowned
and bearing the colors OF their favorite
university, leaned on the arms Of broad
shouldered escorts, who were later to make
valiant-and who shall say unsuccessful
attempts to explain to them the intricate
points Of the great American college sport.
Bearing the Haunting orange and black
banners of Princeton or the quiet blue OF
Yale. and wearing yellow chrysanthemums
draped with orange and black rosettes or
volets draped with white. the damsels
scattered about the high stande. lending
brilliant touch OF color 10 the scene about
the mud-gray gridiron.
Creeping slowly along the New Haven
streets i'm never ending chain, mud spa'-
tered automobiles gayy hedecked III
Orange and Black or Blue, with here ana
there a touch OF some other college
colors bore travel begrimed spectators 10
the scene of action from miles distant IN
every direction.
Those wnc we're not so fortunate as to
own their cars and were forced to depend
Upon prb!ic conveyance were handled rap
idly and with greater intelligence than
usually marks the treatment Of crowds at
such a spectacle The trolley company
kept cars moving under short headway'
and those hackmen who planned TO reap
a harvest were. in general. doomed to dis
appointment.
Julian w. Curtis, graduate director OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
nufFs Deeds Of YaIor.

White has been mentioned, his deeds
have been told, but something more must
no said OF Duff. who was never at fault,
who diagnosed play after play with UNI
errinC Judgment who piled up practically
every assault that came his way, who
tackled in a scrimmage or in the open
with the same fierceness and sureness.
Duff. like White, will not soon be forgot
Ten al the home Of Princeton men.
Captain Howe was the man who stood
out above his fellows for Yale, although
his loose handling of the wet ball par
tSularly y the last period. and his fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Howe Kicks a Field Goal.

For the next five or six minutes Cap
tain Howe fairly bombarded the Princeton
goal with drop kicks. The first chance
>came when Scully blocked one OF De Wits
punts and Ketcham recovered tho ball and
ran ten yards before being turned over by
Pendleton we'll in Princeton territory.
Spalding lost eight yards on the next play
so that Howe made try for goal. but
kicked so poorly on the slippery field that
the ball dribbled along the ground ketch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

Julian w. curtis, graduate director OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

covered punts better and was more asgTes'
sive In backing up the line, though Blue
thenthal braced his forwards when Prince
tons goal line was anywhere near danger
For Yale, Ketcham, Bomeisler. Spaldlns
and Camp caught my attention, with Frau
els taking good care OF his job and Peru
and Gallauer. the second string OF tackles
proving very aggressive. Howe was decia'
eddy of color except in open field runnins'
and the little captain was unable 10 sho"
his ability as strategist because OF inc
disposition shown To alternate Camp ana
himself on kicking formations as previously
noted. Bomeisler l have already com
mented upon. He's true blue and grand
fighter. spaldng proved most effective
in the interference, and I'm carrying the pan
was handicapped by not having interier-
ence as good as he gave. Camp proved "a
tremely steady. and his errors in handhh-
punts could hardly be called fumhles' az
they struck the ground at his feet as n'
came up to meet DeWitts drives Ills run
ming was clean and he aided Howe IN ger
ting under way when the latter got oa'"
with some OF DeWitts punts.
The Yale team impresses me as misno
well balanced organization from emo !"
end, but the backtield is suffering from ''
many shifts and changes; hence IL Is nv
settled. and can be counted upon te nia~'
fatal mistakes. like the mix-up over $40
nails that gave White his one chance.
a powerful team. and one hard TO den! :"
its attacks were trifle more deceptive
And now a parting tribute TO the orans,
and Black. It's good thing Tor loo,Ua.
that the Tigers have settled the amoh'V, !,
OF Harvard and Yale for the season % a
will do Princeton men whole lot OF sVS,
and create a renewal of that old spui' ''a,
caused so many pangs at Yale IN yea.
agone. Princeton has needed snch ." u.s.
pulse for many years. and one must sn,
praise 10 the victorious team and 10 ''''
Wh,te-White. the conqueror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
or,AKERs LOSE IN HAVANA

Havana. Nov H.-The Havana pa
team defeated the Philsdeiphis Ns"
here to-day by a score OF to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

pass the holiday vacation with their
parents.
T. D. Bowman, Of Smithsville, kan
sas, has taken the post Of vice con-
sui at NOgales. Sonora, and will arrive
the first for his duties. He succeeds
Els Martin, OF Ell PasO.
The Nogales lodge A. F. & A. N,
held its annual meeting and elected
officers for the year as follows: II. g.
Glore. ". NJ; e. E. Noon, S. W; II. NJ
Claggett, J. w; Theron Richardson,
secretary; DR.. A H Noon, treasurer.
installation Of officers will take place
on January 4, after which there will
be a grand ball.
Father Duval, OF Nogales, has been
given charge OF the Tombstone parish
in addition to the NOgales parish.
A Chinaman, arrested some days ago
in NOgales with a chook gee, was
given q trial in the federal court at
Tombstone and his paper found not
genuine. A years sentence in the
penitentiary was given him, after
which he will be deported.
SenatOr-eleet J. A Harrison has re-
turned from Phoenix, where he attend
ed the Democratic conference
A. J. Milligan, immigration Inspector
IN charge at Nogales has returned
from Mendocino, California with his
bride.
Mr. and Mrs F, J. Duffy entertained
a party of friends at dinner at their
nome on Terrace avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
ROOSEVELT FAVORS
TREATY ABROGATION
He Thinks Congress Acted
Wisely in the Rus
sian Matter

New York, n. Y. Dec 29.-In an edi-
torial on the Russian Treaty, Arbitra-
ton and Hypocrisy" which appears in
the current issue OF the Outlook. Tneo-
dore Roosevelt expresses approval of
the action taken by congress in abro-
eating the Russian treaty.
Men must vote and act on a sftua-
ton as IL a"tTaly csI Fl outs them he
saiN, ana in Us actual event con-
gressmen had bus two alternatives.
to a continuance OF conditions which
had become intolersble to our national
self respect a1d which representation
contlnutnS WronE to American citizens
of Jewish faith.
I stiu believe that IN so serious a
matter It would have been well. first
to endeavOr to secure a decision by
The Hague court on the Interpretation
Of the existing treaty. I am confident
such a decision would. OF necessity,
have been in our favor. and this would
have enabled Russia to retire from an
untenable position with good grace and
no loss OF self-respect.
Congress was confronted BY the
simple fact that unless the treaty was
abrogated, conditions would remain as
they now are, and under the circum-
stances, congress acted wisely in de-
clartng for abrOga tIOn. But this action
was taken while universal arbitration
treaties were pending IN the senate
Il do not believe we can afford to
arbitrate questions Of vital interest and
national honor or questions Of settled
American governmental policy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
CHRISTMAS TRADE
OF N0GALES GOOD
Effort Is Made to Enjoin
City From Selling the
WaterwOrks Bonds

Nogales. Ariz.. Dec. 2s-Leading
business men Of Nogales say that
while the year 1911 has been quiet. the
Christmas trade was active enough and
the outlook is favorable for a success
full new year provided Sonora becomes
settled.
The municipal well. with a depth Of
81 feet and free flow Of water, has
been completed at the Santa Cruz
river
The Nogales Water company has
made application for an Injunction to
restrain the town council from dis
posing OF the water bonds on the
ground that the result OF the install
alton OF the municipal water system
would prove financially disastrous to
the town.
The NogaIes Water company offers
to sell It's property and plant to the
town for 100000 cash.
An annual meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the Guaymas Water COM
pany was held at Nogales, attended
by II. Bonzi, president Of Guaymas,
and Messrs. P. Pinelli, Of La Colorado
and c. Bernard, Of Hermosillo, direc-
tors.
Three cars Of tomatoes passed the
line at Nogales from the Yaqui river
country to eastern markets.
TWentyone cars Of cattle were ship
ped through this port by the Alamo
Cattle company, Of Sonora, to Cali
fOrnia buyers.
Nogales and vicinity have been
wrapped in two inches of snow, the
third one in 10 days.
A program and Christmas tree were
held in the basement OF the St An
drew's church for the Sabbath school
department of the church and for the
children Of tie Methodist Sunday school
in the Methodist Episcopal church,
South. on Sonora avenue.
The Nogales public schools closed
with appropriate programs for a 10
days Christmas vacation
Miss Pauline Purser, teacher in the
Nogales public schools, has gone to
Hereford. Texas. to spend the holidays
with her parents.
Miss Ethel c. Hilton. of the public
schools. left for Poza, Mexico, to pass
her holiday vacation with Mrs. G. II.
Powell.
Miss Edna Baer. of the Bisbee public
schools is spending the holidays with
her sister. Miss Alice Baer, at the
Harrison ranch.
H. G. Glore and o. k. Franklin. Of
Nogales, went to Los Angeles to spend
the Christmas holidays with their
families.
Miss Edith Dohertv, a senior at the
Tempe normal, and Duane Bird, of the
University Of Arizona, are at home to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
DEATHS AND BURIALs
'JONUs J. lIORRIsON.

Jonus J. Morrison. aged 81, died a
The deceased was a native OF Prince
Edward Island, and had been a resi-
dent Of FL Paso for a number Of years.
He was a bOOkkeeper and has been en-
ployed for some time by the FL Norte
Printing company in chihuahua The
deceased is survived by several chill
dren. Misses Theresa, Genevieve, Ce-
celia, and John Morrison. in FL Paso.
and a sister and a brother in Mexico
The body, accompanied by his brother
arrived in FL PasO Friday. The funeral
will be held at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church Saturday morning at 0
o'clock, and burial will be made in Con-
cordia Catholic cemeterv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA
TO NAME TREASURER
Missing British Consul Is
Found Safe, but Is
Wounded

London. England, Dec "a Te-
heran dispatch to the Times says the
British and Russian legations are def
nitely supporting N. Mornard. the Bel
gian exdIrector Of customs in Persia.
for treasurer general
Missing Consul Safe.
British consul W. A. Smart, who was
wounded in an engagement between
his indian escort and SOC Kashgai
tribesmen. is safe. having been
brought from a caravansary where he
received medical attention. TO Kaze-
room.
The Persian foreign minister yester-
day called on the British minister and
expressed deep regret on behalf Of
the regent and government for the in
cident- He informed the British min
lister that measures would be taken
TO insure consul Smart's safe arrival
at his post at Shiraz and exemplary
punishment for the offenders.
The Persian government is extreme
ly apprehensive lest Great Britain
consider the incident justifica ton for
a punitive expedition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
Important to
Merchants

WOULD YOU ACCEPT and
pay for a carload CT mer-
ehandise without even checking
the invoices Then why buy news
paper advertising space without
demanding 10 know the truth
about eirculatiOn2
There IS no mystery about the
actual circulation of q daily news
papeT-the publisher knows his
circulation 10 The dot every hour
Of every day, and he can prove it
to you. Mr.. Merchant, in q dozen
different ways, if he wishes to
prove It, and if you demand It.
Any advertiser is welcome to
investigate The FL Paso Herald's
circulation in any way he likes.
The circulation Of The FL Paso
Herald is included in, and made a
part Of, every Advertising contract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

II you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders Of the
stomach are their most common ailment
To correct this you will find Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ex-
cellent They are easy and pleasant to
take and mild and gentle in effect. For
sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
Mo nm PENCE-

Mrs. Amy Pence. aged 81 died late
Thursday afternoon at her home, 22OI
Texas street. The deceased is survived
by her husband George Pence. a local
real estate man. and three children.
She also leaves four brothers and three
sisters. The funeral will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at $3.50 at the chapel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

Bernard A. Case. aged q years died
Thursday afternoon at his home at
1903 Boulevard. He was a native OF
East Point. Ca, and had lived in FL
PasO about two years. The deceased is
survived by his wife, who viii accom-
pany the body to Natchez, Miss. where
II viii be huriad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
All Is Character

Behind every foreground OF action
lies the background Of character on
it gets its life and meaning. Phil
lips Brooks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

'The well business is not a profit
able one, as q rule, is it," Il don't
see why not?" Don't those engaged
in it, generally find themselves in a
hole2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

Only One @BROMO QUNTNEV
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature Of E. ". GROVE.
Used the World over to Cure 2 Cold in
One Day. 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
TWO ENGINES ON
PASSENGER TRAIN
Santa Fee Arrives Ahead Of
Time and Stub Brings
No. s Passengers

Two engines were required to pull
S. P train No. 9 out Friday morning.
one an eightwheeler and the other a
big 1O-wheeler. The reason for the
double header was that No had u
coaches and, the road is too hard for
the regular engine to pull the added
load
Comes in Before Time.
The Santa Fe train from the north
came in four minutes ahead Of time
Friday morning. Conductor Clifford
and engineer Dehart the same two
who pilOted the Santa Fe in ahead OF
time Wednesday, turned the trick again
today Not only was the Santa Fe
train ahead of time but it was the
only train due Friday morning that
was on time
Stub Train on Southwestern.
Southwestern train No. l. due in FL
Paso at 6:SS this morning, has been
annuled and Will probably arrive
about o'clock this evening. The train
was laid up because Of the snow in
Kansas stub train to carry locals
was made up at TUcumcari ana car
ried out the schedule, but il did not 20
further west than FL Paso.
Came With Worldly Goods.
ADout % Hungartans dropped off
the T. & P Friday morning. Each OF
the laborers evidently believed the
Bible to the extent. Take I'D thy bed
and walk" for each carried everything
from a change Of shirts TO a loaf OF
bread, IN a. well-wOrn bundle. stamped
with glazing yellow sign, New York.
Disinfected." They were all booked
for long engagement near San Fran
cisco.
Rawlings Succeeds Haynes.
II. Lake Haynes, jr., who recently re-
signed his position as travelling freight
and passenger agent Of the FL Paso &
Southwestern railroad, has been sue
ceeded BY r B. Rawlings. Mr. Rawl-
ings will enter upon his new duties the
first OF the year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
RawlIngs sueeeeds H..


international Association of Machinists
viii address an open meeting at Union
Labor hall Saturday, December 80. 1911,
at 8 7. m Everyone cordially invited
to attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
SEVEN FINES ENTERED IN
COUNTY COURT GUILTY PLEAS

Seven pleas OF guilty were entered
in the county court Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock and fines assessed by judge
A. S J. Eylar. The pleas were. c.
Calera, carrying pistol, 80 DAYS and
costs; AmadO MaesO. theft, so days and
costs, Jose Martinez. carrying pistol.
dismissed; Joe Keen, theft so days and
costs; Harry Perkins, theft, 80 days
and costs: Lorenzo Ramirez. carrying
pistol, 50 days and costs; Harry Lee,
theft 80 days and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

.IslIssJ5q pTSIsH sqL " ksp kIsAE
oSpd psIJIsseIO 10 EBpol eouBJB5dda
ISQleuF Sd VlgA aJs 1Isc PUB 1lnW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
RERNARD a. IS.

will officiate and intermeut viii be
made in ConcOrdia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

Children take BALLARD'S HORF-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
tastes nice. There isn't a better rem
edy anywhere for children's coughs.
hoarseness and bronchitis It's a good
medicine and easy to take. Price 25e.
soc and 800 per bottle. Sold by Scott
White & Co. three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
Undoubtedly.

The man who is never at his best
until be has few drinks In him"
must be very poor at other times
Exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Fresh Buttermilk-El Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
The Washington times., 1911-03-20
Esmond Looming up for
ShortStop of the Reds

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 20-It
begins TO look as il this youngster Es-
mond is going to land a regular job
with the Cincinnati Reds this year at
short. Already Griffith has benched
Dave AltiZer and placed the Jersey City
recruit in the regular lineup. And it's
naught but the truth that Esmond' s
showing IN the two battles against st.
Louis were just as clever as any player
in the business could have put up.
There is style and class to Esmond' S
work around the short field job that
stamps him as being a polished infielder.
He has case and grace in going after
hard-hit grounders that attracts the at
tention of every one who knows any
thing ABOUT a ball player. His arm is as
strong as steel and every throw that he
has made has travelled to Hoblitzel as
true as a rife ball. There is no question
about IL but that AltiZer will have to
show much improvement if he enter
talns any hopes of beating EsmOnd out
of the job. Altizer is by no means a
young man and it may be due to this
fact that he Is somewhat slow in round
ing into shape.
At the same time AltiZer is not near
the graceful player that Esmond Is.
AltiZer has a peculiar way of leaping
OF every ground ball that he goes after
and also of throwing TO first overhanded
He doesn't get a ball away fast Es-
mond looks far the best for the job on
present form.